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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1974 volume:

IAXX -) iu n | o uoSajn ‘s ap TAr looiiog pSiH SBjpBpi Z.61 hovs-ih X7 nani Nanaoi TT Nanaoool 1 HUIH dlllNdb I see ri id patterns and I feel trapped K_cP RIGHT h o% ic rc I sense unspoken traditions which bind me You accept me as I am and because you are understanding the best in me appears When I am happy you will laugh with me .. You show me I can transcend my limits through . . . Learning . . . Leadership 10 Academics 20 Competition . . . Spirit 38 Sports 46 Involvement . . . j Happenings 86 Organizations 102 Perseverance . . . Seniors 120 Underclassmen 134 Support . . . Advertising 155 9 Ron DuRette President Roger Mitchell Vice President Mary McNamee Secretary Brenda Keller Treasurer Rufus Bierly Parliamentarian Daryle Rico Ads Manager Betty Koppenhafer Co-Concessions Manager Vicki McKelvy Co-Concessions Manager Student Council Voices Students’ Ideas Student Council, led by President Ron DuRette, and supervised by Principal Stanley Dmy-tryk, was very active during the 73-74 school year. In the fall, members discussed the possibility of changing Homecoming rules, and it was decided to omit the holding of the traditional bonfire because of the problems it had caused in the past. A new club, the German Club, was accepted as an official club of MHS and was advised by Mrs. Darlene Cook. As a money-making project. Student Council sponsored a dance after a basketball game with Four Door Apple providing the music for students and guests. TOP: Members of student council make decisions the democratic way by voting. ABOVE: Students listen as the treasurer's report is given. 10 TOP RIGHT: Junior Rick Allen laughs at something that was said, while sophomore John Dickman looks to the serious side of it. ABOVE: Virginia Forseth takes notes on the important topics of conversation to report back to her homeroom. RIGHT: Student body President Ron DuRette maintains a smoothly running student government by presiding over all student council meetings. In Student Body Elections Leaders Emerge Undaunted by general apathy toward the elections, 14 sophomores and juniors chose to accept the challenge of student body office nominations, and although four offices ran unopposed, there were some close races. After presenting campaign speeches in a special assembly, candidates started a hard week of selling themselves — utilizing cards, colorful posters, and person-to-person contact to win votes. A week later voting took place to determine new officers,and due to close results, a runoff was necessary for president. After the final ballots were tallied the following people were chosen to lead the student body for the year 1974-75: Daryle Rico, president; Alan Mitchell, vice president; Christy Carlson, secretary; Norma Kollen, treasurer; David Fackler, parliamentarian; Vicki Tola and Virginia Forseth, co-ads managers; and Brad Jorgensen, concessions manager. TOP LEFT: Newly-elected president Daryle Rice presents the symbol of office to co-ads managers Vicki Tola and Virginia Forseth.TOP RIGHT: Brenda Keller gives Norma Kollen the symbol of the treasurer's office — a money bag. ABOVE: 1973-74 officers wait to relinquish their positions to the new officers. 12 BOTTOM LEFT: President Daryle Rico swears in the new student body officers. LEFT: Virginia Forseth, running for ads manager, delivers her campaign speech. BELOW: Retiring president Ron DuRette and senior president Rod Marshall count the votes. Alma Binder Ginger Morrison School Board Strives To Better School System The 509-J School Board kept the school system running smoothly by spending much of their time meeting and discussing various problems that arose. School Superintendent Donald Kipp resigned in the spring to accept a higher position and his assistant, Darrell Wright, took a leave of absence to return to school. The board members, including Barney A-hern, Ellis Skidmore, Ken Stovall, Lloyd Smith and Ted Freeman, spent hours negotiating with teachers in regards to salaries, contracts, and working conditions for the coming school year. Because of the fuel shortage, athletic activities had to be cut down and the school board made the final decisions as to what should be eliminated. Joyce Graves attended all of the meetings and recorded the minutes for future reference. TOP: School board members listen, take notes and voice their opinions at a meeting. ABOVE: As a school board member, Lloyd Smith attends one of the meetings. 14 TOP RIGHT: Donald Kipp finishes paperwork as one of his jobs as district 509-J superintendent. ABOVE: Vince Couch presents an idea for discussion. 15 Charles Skeans Vice Principal Shirley Cowden Secretary Mary Duffy Secretary Dorothy Gray Counselor Bob McKenzie Athletic Director Gus Roberts Librarian Office Workers Lend Helping Hands The office staff was made up of responsible hard-working people, whose united efforts kept MHS running smoothly during the 1973-74 school year. Improving the relationships between students and teachers, providing a stronger school system, offering guidance, and opening new doors in education were some of the main objectives. They worked hard to create a harmonious office by combining traditional methods and new inventions. Many students used the audio-visual, medical, counseling, and other services offered by the school. Although many deserving people went unrecognized, each individual's efforts are shown in the total outcome. TOP: Mary Duffy refers to a student's schedule for information. ABOVE: Ron Phillips, counselor, offers advice to a concerned student. 16 LEFT: The new Xerox machine is being installed for student use in the library. CENTER LEFT: Hard at work in her daily routine is secretary Mrs. Christian. BELOW: Kathy Hansen, who is in charge of the audio visual department, checks the filmstrips that have been turned in. BOTTOM LEFT: Student aide Susie Jasa takes a message to deliver. BOTTOM RIGHT: Principal Stan Dymtryk takes time to read his mail. 17 Floyd Jones Paul Pawlouski Herman Hansen Wes Pendergraft Verna Miller Jean Suttle June Grant Edith DeJagger Employees Are The Backbone Of MHS With the combined efforts of hardworking employees, MHS glided smoothly through another year. Custodians, under the direction of Jonesy, Floyd Jones, worked both day and night to keep the school building and grounds clean. Mrs. Verna Miller, district food service supervisor, led an experienced staff of cooks in planning, preparing, and serving well balanced and nutritious meals. Busses and vans were kept in top condition by the head mechanic, Wes Pendergraft, while Hank Couch, driver supervisor, was in charge of transportation for athletic and student activities. BELOW: Jonesy Floyd Jones, MHS custodian polishes lockers while students attend classes. BOTTOM: An MHS custodian takes from his daily duties to eat lunch and relax before returning to work. 18 TOP: Madras High's cooks pose for a picture while preparing for the noon hour. ABOVE: Handling the laundering for MHS' P.E. and athletic programs is El eanore Moore. 19 Students Become Better Businessmen For those students wishing to pursue a career in the business world, or for those with a special interest in this field, MHS offered a number of courses including typing, shorthand, accounting, business law, business machines, and exploring business. Correct office procedures, letter composition, and telephone procedures were among the many things learned by shorthand classes, as well as becoming adept at taking shorthand. The business machines class learned many usuable skills including filing methods, use of adding machines, calculators, and other machines. TOP: Senior Nyla Bowden finishes her typing project. RIGHT: Virginia Rufenor, senior, and Mr. Peanut play hide and seek in business law. 20 LEFT: Concentrating in business machines is junior Sonya Kaber. BELOW LEFT: Larry Larson smilingly waits for his students to enter his business law class. BELOW: Marjorie Entriken assists senior Glenda Lengele with a problem in business machines. BOTTOM: Seniors Jacquie Flaworth and Ellen Dickson relax a minute in business machines. 21 Pete Carlson Dept. Head Virginia Abernethy Darlene Cook Janet Keeney Chris Luehring Dan Moor Barry Morrison Dave Wiles English Department Inspires Creativity Continuing with the new program incorporated last year, the English department offered a wide variety of classes to interested students. Freshmen were required to take a year of standard English, while sophomores, juniors, and seniors could choose four different courses, each lasting nine weeks. Some of the classes offered were Art of the Film, which demonstrated basic elements of film making; Vocabulary, widening students use of understanding of the words in the English language; and Satire, helping students understand more fully the use of Satirical devices. A new full year class, Audio-Visual Journalism, was taught to a group of students interested in learning the fundamentals of putting on a television program, and how to use the equipment. MHS offered three foreign language classes which were French, Spanish, and German. TOP: Junior Eric Ragland gives instruction for a broadcast in Video Journalism. ABOVE: Sophomore Bob Ashburn demonstrates how to ride and care for a motorcycle in his speech class. 22 TOP LEFT: Freshman Debbie Beaty concentrates on her assignment in English I. LEFT: Deanna Chandler, Diane Moss, Mike Birchall,and Hilda Albiar, freshmen, decipher English words to Spanish in their Spanish I class. ABOVE: Junior Ann Crocker zeroes in on her target in her Video Journalism class. 23 Robert Duke Dept. Head Art Ochoa Orin Perkins James Rolloff Historians Explore Man’s Society To promote a better understanding of man and his society, both now and in ages past is one of the goals of the history department. This department covered a wide area of study, offering classes dealing with geography, history, economics, sociology, government, and psychology. U.S. and World History gave students a better understanding of what the world is today, by the influence of events in the past. World Today students learned geography and the structure of the world as it is today. In Modern Problems, seniors learned to face and handle the problems that are relevant now. Through knowledge gained in history courses, students can relate the past to present to figure possible solutions to current problems. 24 ABOVE: Senior Rod Marshall takes a pledge given by senior Karen Kahmen in Modern Problems. TOP LEFT: Seniors Bobby Goldstaub, Bruce Cloud and Dale Sumner take notes while listening in Modern Problems. TOP RIGHT: Morrie Jimenez pauses for a smile from his desk. ABOVE: Watching a courtroom scene, these seniors can learn how a court is run and operated. LEFT: Catching up on current events is MHS history teacher Steve Rankin. 25 Don Cosgrove Howard Hillis Vocational Department Inspires Creativity Madras High offered a fine vocational department, which enabled interested students to experiment with different courses, pursue a special talent, or to investigate a possible career. Art classes which included pottery, sketching, leatherwork and calligraphy, enabled artistically inclined students to develop their talent. Photography was also taught to a class of interested people. This year a new semester class was incorporated into the home ec. department. Two classes of boys were taught the basics of homemaking, such as cooking, meal planning and sewing. Female students could take home ec. one, two, or three, which dealt with sewing, cooking, crafts, interior and exterior decorating and child care. In typography students gained experience in running printing presses, setting type, and learning to operate the various other machines in the department. TOP: In photography Ken Stanley, sophomore, cleans the lens of his camera. ABOVE: Tami Newbill, sophomore, applies her sewing skills to finish her project in Home Ec. II. 26 TOP LEFT: Linda Wadleigh, sophomore, braves the elements to master the art of changing a tire. TOP RIGHT: Tami Kal ama, sophomore, sets type in typography. ABOVE: Art I student, freshman Rocky Hollingsowrth, practices making a perfect set of letters in calligraphy. LEFT: Jeff Philibert, senior, samples the finished product during a lab in boys home ec. Jack Gallagher Department Head Steve Heydon Chuck Alexander Bob McKenzie Math Program Encourages Students’ Individual Capabilities To enable students to become adept in the area of mathematics, the MHS math department offered a five-year math program for the more interested students, and a basic two-year course for those who were not so mathematically inclined. This department strived to develop the capabilities of students. Algebra I, geometry. Algebra II, and math analysis were taught to students who planned to continue their education in college. Consumer's math emphasized the fundamentals and basic skills of mathematics. Students who were possibly considering math as a career could enroll in introductory calculus, a fifth-year course involving basic calculus and computer programming. A field trip was taken to Central Oregon Community College, where students used their IBM computer. To allow individuals to proceed at their own rate, programmed math courses were set up. TOP: John Moss, senior, tackles his daily assignment in geometry. RIGHT: Teresa Forman, senior, concentrates on completing her work in math. 28 ABOVE: Chuck Alexander, Algebra I teacher, reviews a previous assignment. LEFT: Jay Lessert, senior, takes time out from his assignment in Math V to pose for a picture. 29 Deane Jolstead Dept. Head Music Students Strive To Create Harmony The Madras High music department offered a variety of different classes including Symphonic and Concert Band, Music Theory, Swing Choir, A Cappella, and Girls and Boys Glee. The main event for band students this year was a trip to Victoria B.C., May 18-20. The band marched in the Greater Victoria Day Celebration parade and also played in a concert. The vocal part of the music department spent the year planning and giving concerts, while both the band and choirs participated in several contests. The MHS music department gave students the opportunity to learn as they gained experience and made music fun and meaningful for each individual. TOP: The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Clarence Pugh, perform at the Spring Concert. ABOVE: Mark Dramen and Edson Pugh rehearse for the Freshman Band's part in the concert. 30 TOP LEFT: The MHS band marches during the Homecoming parade. LEFT: Actor John Davidson congratulates senior Bobby Goldstaub for being chosen for McDonalds All-American Band. TOP: The Concert Choir pauses in between songs during the Spring Concert. A-BOVE: The A Cappella Choir rides the escolator during trip to Portland. 31 P.E. Program Emphasizes Strength, Health And Fitness The main objective of the Madras High physical education program was to encourage students to get involved with other students and to develop in each a sound mind and body. This year, the department made a change in requiring incoming freshmen to take one semester of health in both their freshman and sophomore years. Present sophomore were required to make up a semester of health this year when they became juniors. Advanced P.E. students participated in such activities as bowling, modern dance, self-defense, archery, and gymnastics. Freshmen and sophomores were mainly involved in team sports, such as field hockey, basketball, softball, track and football. For those students who wished to build their strength, weight training was offered as an elective for the second year. ABOVE: Attempting to perfect her golf swing in advanced P.E. is junior Shar-lynne Rhoan. 32 TOP: Bernie Earl, senior, sends the ball down the alley during advanced P.E. ABOVE RIGHT: Terri York, sophomore, prepares to revive Resuscitation Annie in health. LEFT: Wanda Charley, sophomore, attempts to put a player out at home during sophomore P.E. 33 Robert Hastings Dept. Head Lee Grantier Don Hopps Vince Powell Science Students Discover The Unkown Through the MHS science department, students were able to learn about almost every area in the science field. To keep the classes interesting and lively, various labs and experiments were performed two or three times a week. All freshmen were either enrolled in Physical Science or Biology I, which revolved around introducing students to science through labs. Science was required for sophomores; Biology II and Practical Physical Science were the classes open to them. After taking the two years of required science, juniors and seniors could pursue more science through chemistry, physics, and Biology II, which were offered on an elective basis. ABOVE: Freshman Loren Tufti carefully completes his experiment in Biology I. 34 TOP LEFT: Bruce Berry, Mark Hansen, Charlotte Rase, sophomores, discover what makes a frog jump. TOP RIGHT: Instructor Vince Powell adjusts the microscope to aid his students. CENTER LEFT: Sophomores Steve Mollman and Paul Drury race their frogs in Biology II. ABOVE: Lee Grantier explains a problem to his physics class. LEFT: Mary Matthews and Brenda Middleton, sophomores, begin the disection of their frog. 35 Shop-Ag Students Learn By Doing Students were able to explore and learn about possible occupations through the MHS shop-ag department. Several new classes were offered to widen the areas of study. Building construction attempted to simulate skills, procedures and steps that go into the construction of an average building. This class was open to juniors and seniors and was two class periods long. Metal fabrication students were taught basic job entry skills along with the art of metal fabrication. Electricity was offered for one semester to teach the fundamentals of basic wiring. In the agriculture area, the main objective was to get each student involved in some type of occupational experience program. The motto was appropriately entitled Learn by Doing. TOP: Mark Ingram, senior, prepares the agricultural class' chickens for plucking. ABOVE: Sanding his project in woodshop in sophomore Ed Manion. 36 ABOVE LEFT: Sophomores Bob Ash-burn and Gary Jones, make use of one of the many machines in metal shop. ABOVE RIGHT: Sophomore Joyce Ennis grimaces before removing the feathers from a chicken in agriculture. LEFT: Stan Linn, junior, works with a saw in woodshop. 37 BOTTOM: Students join in the spirit of a rousing football pep assembly. BELOW: Big Bertha Cecelia Webb, junior, has trouble brushing her teeth, even with the assistance of juniors Desiree Gauthier and Janet Cowden. RIGHT: Posing as a judge for one of the skits is history teacher Robert Duke. Pep Assemblies Generate Enthusiasm Generating enthusiasm and interest in various sports, pep assemblies were held intermittently throughout the year. With the cheerleaders in charge, each assembly demonstrated the key ingredients to successful pep rallies — creative minds, crazy ideas, lots of spirit, and the ability to ham it up. Teachers and students alike were coerced into playing parts in the original and crowdpleasing skits presented, with athletes and coaches taking the brunt of the situation many times. In one situation, members of the basketball team were tried in a kangaroo court for different offenses on a trip to Vale and Nyssa, another found wrestler Don Elliot, senior, riding his tricycle in a take-off skit of Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In. Pep band added an extra touch, arousing the crowd with Loyalty, Go Get 'Em, and various popular songs. Other additions were traditional yell competitions between classes and sexes and the coaches' assurances that the upcoming game would be exciting and victorious for the White Buffaloes. 38 TOP LEFT: JV cheerleaders Deanna Brooks and Penny Dupont drag business teacher Sue Purtzer to court. LEFT: waiting to see the “doctor are sophomore Shelia Phifer and junior Dallas Stovall, with sophomore Deanna Brooks as receptionist. BELOW: Senior Larry Corwin receives his punishment for an error on the Vale trip from varsity cheerleader Yolanda Leal. 39 Juniors Victorious As Spirit Reigns For Week For the second year in a row, the junior class proved itself the most energetic and spirited as they sneaked by the seniors and won Spirit Week competition by seven points. Battling it out in such areas as Hat Day, Clodhopper Day, Theme Day, Poster Day and Red, White and Blue Day, the four classes remained fairly close all through the week, each enthusiastically participating to promote spirit. Many a head turned on Theme Day, whether it was to note a Roaring Twenties dresser (freshman theme), a clown for Circus Day (sophomore theme), a bandaged patient for Hospital Day (junior theme), or a Wild West gunslinger for Cowboys and Indians (senior theme). Topping off the eventful week was a pep assembly held on Friday. The deciding edge came in class yell competition where the juniors clinched their victory. TOP: Daryle Rico, junior, leads the boys in yell competition during the pep assembly. RIGHT: Deanna Brooks, sophomore, puts the finishing touches on a poster. 40 TOP CENTER: Band members take a break in their performance at the pep assembly to join in yell competition. TOP: Junior Joe Binder dresses for Hospital Day while Linda Miller, sophomore, is attired for Roaring Twenties Day on Theme Day. LEFT: Senior Cinda Mitchell holds up one of her friends. ABOVE: Don Elliot, senior, helps add to his class's number of posters. 41 Buffalo Victory Climaxes Homecoming Activities A resounding victory over Grant Union climaxed Homecoming activities October 22-26. After a long week of after-school cutting, sawing, building and stuffing to complete floats, students turned out Friday to see Madras claim a 54-6 win over the Prospectors. Besides constructing floats, students also spent their extra-curricular time painting posters to promote spirit for the big game. On Wednesday the 1973 Homecoming Court was announced with Leanna Freeman, Sheila Phifer, Darlene Allman, and Laura Freeman receiving the honors. Laura Freeman was then crowned queen on Friday, and after an early dismissal, she and her princesses led students and floats through the streets of Madras in the annual parade. At halftime the class of '75 was awarded the victory in float competition, and the MHS band performed while Queen Laura and her court were presented. After the game, Madras students celebrated their victory at a Student Council-sponsored dance, featuring “Lightship. RIGHT: Queen Laura Freeman, senior, reigns over Homecoming activities. BELOW: Winner of float competition is the junior class entry, entitled Shaft 'Em. BOTTOM: Varsity cheerleaders Susie Nelson, Cecelia Webb, Yolanda Leal and Desiree Gauthier show their enthusiasm just prior to thg Start of the parade. 42 TOP LEFT, ABOVE LEFT, LEFT: Princesses Leanna Freeman, freshman; Sheila Phifer, sophomore; and Darlene Allman, junior, receive roses from team representative Bruce Cloud, senior. ABOVE: Junior Rick Allen aids classmate Thelma Miller in sawing a board for construction of their float. 43 Cheerleaders Lend Support To Athletic Endeavors Traveling with the team to promote spirit and generate enthusiasm, the MHS cheerleaders put in a busy year. Countless hours were spent practicing yells, dance routines, painting posters, and planning pep assemblies. The varsity cheerleaders, including Laura Freeman, Desiree Gauthier, Cecelia Webb, Yolanda Leal, and Susie Nelson, led cheers and performed dance routines at all varsity football and basketball games. Supporting the sophomore and junior varsity athletes were Terri York, Deanna Brooks, Polli Houck, and Penny DuPont. Backing the freshman teams was Lisa Nelson. Along with Baguba Club, supporting the wrestlers were juniors Bev Colman, Vicki Tola, and Valorie DuPont. Serving as mascot was Janet Cowden, junior. TOP: Varsity cheerleaders are caught between yells at Prineville game. ABOVE: Wrestling cheerleaders watch matman Don Elliot's match worriedly. 44 RIGHT: Buffalo mascot Janet Cowden leads a chant at a basketball game. BOTTOM: JV cheerleaders practice for an upcoming game. BELOW: Lisa Nelson, freshman cheerleader, practices leading the crowd in a cheer. rji i r-i V ■] l‘j A iv r_n !j lbj A tv i rji fjs j A A r-i LJ i A A r LJ 1 rBi r-i i A A LJ 45 RIGHT: As Delmar Davis goes out to replace a guard. Head Coach Mert Barth talks strategy to the quarterback. BELOW: The White Buffaloes head for the stadium locker room for a halftime break. BOTTOM LEFT: During practice, the cage is used to teach players to remain close to the ground while blocking BOTTOM RIGHT: The team awaits the arrival of the White Buffalo bus to transport them to Vale. MHS OPP 7 Redmond 8 14 Stevenson 23 13 Mac Hi 14 0 Vale 36 8 Wahtonka 0 0 Grandview 28 14 Burns 42 54 Grant Union 6 28 Crook County 7 46 LEFT: Aiding teammates in bringing down a Mac Hi opponent, Don Matejka adds his weight to the attempt. BELOW: Fullback Don Matejka goes around a Grant Union defender for a first down. BOTTOM: During the Grandview encounter, Bob Mckenzie, assistant coach, gives a “pep talk during halftime. Even Season In League Competition The Madras varsity gridders put together a 3 6 record, with an even 3-3 compiled in conference action. Quarterback Aaron Mitchell, a senior, was the lend ing scorer with 42 points, also named the Most Valuable Player of the season. Three seniors made the All Con ference first team: linebacker Deri Stovall, scoring the highest tackle points with 220; halfback Don Matejka making 656 yards rushing in 114 carries; and Larry Corwin, end, catching 14 passes’for 290 yards. The team made 35 fumbles in their first 6Y2 games, but only two thereafter. Coach Mert Barth hopes next year for the whole team to get bigger, faster, and more emotional since almost all the other teams in the Greater Oregon League will be returning with most of their entire starting units. 47 RIGHT: Coach Lowell Gilliland demonstrates an offensive play to the JV. BELOW: Rod Vigil gets stopped on a gainer by a Burns tackle. MHS FROSH OPP 34 Crook County 6 0 Grant Union 14 8 Burns 0 18 Redmond 14 12 Pilot Butte 20 14 Crook County 0 7 Cascade 12 22 JV Burns 0 20 Crook County 6 14 Gilchrist 0 14 Burns 0 22 Redmond 14 6 Bend 26 22 Crook County 6 34 Redmond 12 48 Frosh, JV Rack Up Impressive Statistics The freshman football team racked up a 4-3 win-loss record with Craig Fleshman the leading yard gainer, averaging 5.1 yards per carry, 379 total. Danny Ahern completed 31 passes in 76 tries, including two for touchdowns, for 500 yards. Making the most improvement during the season were Robert Patchen and Eric Nicholes, with the most valuable players being Craig Fleshman and Hoss Thompson. The JV players claimed a successful season with seven wins and one loss. Junior Jeff Towery, defensive back, proved to be the most valuable player, along with Jerald Winegar in pass receiving and sophomore Kenny Thompson in rushing. Making the most improvement during the season were sophomores Alan Mitchell and Rich Robinson. Coach Lowell Gilliland feels the team's spirit should help the varsity next year. TOP: Alan Mitchell, sophomore, is caught in the dilemma of Prineville's defense. CENTER: In the Burns game Alan Foutz lets loose a pass to Jerald Winegar, both juniors. LEFT: Halfback Alan Mitchell clamps down on a handoff from Alan Foutz. 49 MEET PLACE Junction C. Reedsport 2nd Madras Invite 3rd Burns Dual 20-35 Gilchrist 6th Woodburn Invite 1st Bend Invite 1st Sam Barlow Invite 1st Redmond Invite 1st Crook County Invite 2nd Chemawa Invite 2nd District 2nd Regionals 1st State 2nd TOP: The race being over, Phil Dale, Louis Fifield and Dan Lane await individual placements in the regional meet. ABOVE: A crowd of Madras students released early for the district meet listen for the starting gun. RIGHT: Lyle Rhoan and Lanny Wilbur stand on the Madras track after warmup, dreading the start of wind sprints. 50 Harriers Stage Best Team Effort Ever” In the never ending race against time the Madras harriers ended the season with five first place finishes and five second places in tournaments and championships, and also winning their one dual meet against Burns. Coach Bob Nelson felt this year was the greatest effort as a team he's ever seen. Running up the most points for the team was Don Cram, a senior, this his fourth year in cross country and senior Dan Lane was awarded Harrier of the Year, the team's first place finisher at regionals and state. The remaining state qualifiers in the following order were Mike Ahern, Don Cram, Lyle Rhoan (all seniors). Lanny Wilbur (junior), and Phil Dale and Ron Hume (sophomores). According to Coach Nelson, Phil Dale made the most overall improvement during the season. Next year Nelson has three returning varsity lettermen and pros pects from the JV team. In the course of a season the team runs approximately 574 miles in competition and practice. TOP: Squinting in the sunlight Coach Bob Nelson looks for Madras runners in the upper portion of the cross country course. FAR LEFT: Dan Lane nears the finish chute during regionals. the first Madras finisher. LEFT: Mike Ahern, kicks” to better his time, the second Madras man at state. ABOVE: The third Madras finisher at state, senior Lyle Rhoan, dons shoes outside the locker room before practice. 51 MEET PLACE Burns Dual 1st Bend Invite 2nd Sam Barlow Invite 3rd Redmond Invite 2nd Crook Co. Invite 2nd Chemawa Invite 1st TOP: Jacquie Hayworth clips place tags in order of finish to decide the district winner. ABOVE: Bob Duke displays an apparent relatives's place tag while assisting in recording the results of the district meet. RIGHT: Ron Hume and Louis Fifield cross the finish line neck and neck in the regionals meet. LEFT: Junior David Johnston fights to overcome his Woodburn opponent during district competition. BELOW: JV members wait their turn for wind sprints during practice. BOTTOM: David Thomas puts forth a last ounce of effort in his kick. Freshmen Show Potential In Winning Season The junior varsity harriers finished the 1973 season well with two first place and three second place finishes. The team was comprised of mostly sophomores and freshmen with sophomore William Rhoan leading the team with 22 points and earning the Most Outstanding JV Runner award. Below him were freshmen David Thomas with 13 points and William Wilson with 11, the latter earning the Gold Brick Award. This is an award voted on by the team and given to the person who works the least and complains the most. Coach Bob Nelson has high expectations for David Thomas and William Wilson on the varsity team next year, although only freshmen this year. 53 RIGHT: Senior Gerald Nicodemus goes up for the rebound. FAR RIGHT: Mark Eades, sophomore, shoots for two in the Christmas tourney. BELOW: Looking for a receiver, Bernie Earl, out moves his opponent. BELOW RIGHT: Aaron Mitchell, a senior, passes the ball down the floor to a teammate. MHS OPP 49 Stevenson 45 61 Central Linn 43 63 Seaside 78 57 Redmond 75 62 Crook County 53 77 Laupahoehoe 42 52 Oakridge 53 53 Nyssa 70 65 Vale 70 64 Wahtonka 54 58 Mac Hi 66 60 Burns 63 67 Grant Union 73 58 Crook County 53 45 Vale 55 46 Nyssa 49 73 Mac Hi 68 89 Wahtonka 64 51 Burns 67 60 Grant Union 68 64 Crook County 41 54 LEFT: Four Madras ballplayers stretch to outreach a Laupahoehoe forward. BELOW: The sideliners applaud as Madras pulls ahead. BOTTOM: Senior Bernie Earl struggles to gain control of the ball along with three Laps. New Coach New Environment Under their new head coach, Orin Perkins, the Madras varsity basketball team registered a 9-12 win-loss season. When asked about the season Coach Perkins replied, It's difficult on both players and coaches in new situations. It takes a while to get coaching theory and philosophy across to players and also to get players to compete in a new environmental situation. Because we have so much of this behind us I feel next year will be better. After the season totals were compiled Aaron Mitchell, a senior, led all scorers with 354 points, a 16.9 average per game. Another senior, Bernie Earl, led the teams in rebounds with 152. A youngster on the team, sophomore Ken Eades, led both field goal and free throw percentages. Under Coach Perkins' system, Gerry Snow, another sophomore, was tops in the ball handling department with a plus 35 points, which included the team high of 58 assists. 55 MHS OPP 64 Crook County 46 60 Stevenson 22 38 Grant Union 55 49 Crook County 58 55 Redmond 56 66 Mitchell Var. 65 42 Grant Union 48 43 Nyssa 55 43 Vale 46 41 Wahtonka 40 41 Mac Hi 55 53 Burns 45 57 Grant Union 40 62 Crook County 40 32 Vale 41 37 Nyssa 49 74 Mac Hi 54 73 Wahtonka 50 55 Burns 42 66 Grant Union 57 47 Crook County 42 TOP LEFT: Jumping from outside the key, Dallas Stovall, a junior, makes a swish. TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Scott Gallagher uses his full six foot frame to sink it. ABOVE: Under heavy guard from the Stevenson JV, Dale Barker throws in to Steve Knechteges. RIGHT: Gallagher and Knechteges go in amid outstretched arms for the rebound. 56 Junior Varsity Benefits From Sophs The junior varsity ball bouncers dribbled their way to a 12-9 season, ten wins and eight losses within their league. A sophomore on the team, Scott Gallagher, was the highest scorer, netting 235 points. He was also attributed with the most rebounds and fouls. The high free throw percentage, 76, was shot by Clyde Fladwood, a junior; while another sophomore, Steve Knechtges, held the high field goal percentage of 45. The team voted sophomore Rich Robinson as the Most Improved, accounting for his move to the junior varsity squad. Coach Bob McKenzie expects to lose most of the team to the varsity squad in the upcoming season. TOP: Marcus Sooksoit, a junior, gets checked as he attempts a jumpshot for two. ABOVE: As Steve Knechtges makes his second free throw the 'Pokes' wait anxiously for a miss. LEFT: Keeping the ball in play, Steve Knechtges uses a chest pass to Jimmy Koppenhafer. 57 MHS SOPH OPP 49 Gilchrist JV 45 54 Prairie City JV 45 71 Gilchrist JV 49 45 Redmond 62 54 Crook County 56 71 Redmond 51 61 Crook County 57 50 Bend 54 43 Crook County 39 48 Redmond 58 MHS FROSH OPP 49 Grant Union 56 48 Pilot Butte 50 58 Cascade 57 60 Redmond 48 66 Pilot Butte 60 48 Redmond 40 62 Grant Union 55 51 Cascade 63 49 Crook County 53 51 Pilot Butte 64 46 Burns 45 59 Cascade 61 41 Crook County 34 65 Cascade 49 57 Pilot Butte 56 66 Redmond 57 45 Crook County 43 58 Burns 42 TOP: Ken Gillette (Shaver), a sophomore, proves helpful in their Bend encounter. ABOVE: Hustler Alan Mitchell, is making his first throw of two, after being fouled by a Bend opponent. ABOVE RIGHT: Just out of reach, sophomore Gary Rico dribbles his way past a Redmond Panther. RIGHT: Freshman John Porter goes up for two while Lorin Tufti waits for the rebound. LEFT: Freshman John Porter's jump isn't quite high enough to outreach his opponent. BELOW: Stan Dmytryk, a freshman, intercepts a pass from his opponent's finger tips. BOTTOM: Outjump-ing his quard, sophomore Donnie Wilson sinks it for two. New Coach Feels Future Bright The MHS sophomore basketball season began with a first place in the Culver Invitational Tournament. They finished out with an average of seven wins and eight losses for the total season. The Most Valuable was awarded to Steve Davis who was the team's highest scorer, averaging 16 points per game. If there was a hustling award, Coach Dan Moore would have given it to Alan Mitchell. Bill Bolton and John Dickman made the Most Improvement for the 73-74 season. This group of boys was the best I have been associated with, was the comment of Coach Moore. He feels, with the attitude they showed this year, Madras basketball has much to look forward to. With all but four games played in Central Oregon, the freshman roundball team finished on top of their opponents twelve wins to six losses. Gregg Cosgrove was the high man after field goal and freethrow points were tallied while Chuck Warren made the most rebounds. Freshman coaches were Mert Barth and Bill Cordill. 59 MHS DUAL OPP 18 Gladstone 42 15 Mac Hi 44 8 Redmond 65 6 Crook County 60 19 Vale 43 24 Nyssa 36 TOURNEY Madras Invite 2nd Nyssa Invite 8th Wahtonka Invite Invite Grant Union Invite 1st Burns Invite 2nd Toledo Invite 2nd District 7th TOP: Senior Danny Lane pries fingers to obtain an escape from his Vale adversary. ABOVE LEFT: Starting his cradle, senior Donny Martinez is in control of his Toledo opponent. ABOVE RIGHT: MHS and Vale varsity wrestlers perform warm-up exercises before their dual meet. RIGHT: Countering a switch by a Grant Union wrestler, sophomore Tom LeClaire fights to remain in the top position. : -J mss. w T7? 60 Season Highlighted By Coast Trip Traveling from the Idaho border to the Oregon coast, the varsity wrestlers, competing at home in only one tournament and two dual meets, developed an 11-12 dual record. Early in the season they participated in the 26-team Nyssa Invitational, claiming an 8th place. The Toledo Invitational was included in a two-night trip with the Baguba Girls. After a Chinese dinner at Toi Yeun in Corvallis on Friday evening, an Oregon State-University of California wrestling match was attended at which the team and club were introduced. A pot luck was held after the matches on Saturday and the students played ping pong and basketball. Sunday was spent going through the OSU oceanography lab and romping on the beach. Lunch was eaten in Lincoln City at the famed Pixie Kitchen before heading home. Eighteen varsity wrestling awards were given with seniors Dan Lane and John Moss named Bagubas of the Year. The only boy participating in the State Tourney was Don Elliott, also a senior, was considered the Most Inspirational team member. Honorary Captain, awarded BELOW: Although his Vale opponent still for leadership, was awarded to another senior, Donny has control. Junior Pena, a senior, strug-Martinez. gles for a reversal using an arm bar. 61 MHS DUAL OPP 31 Gladstone 9 11 Mac Hi 44 18 Culver 45 3 Redmond 64 0 Crook County 65 21 Vale 47 TOURNEY Madras Invite 4th Madras, Maupin, Culver 2nd Grant Union Invite 2nd Sherman Invite 3rd TOP: Sophomore Jim Wallen scores a near fall to gain an upper hand against his Nyssa opponent. ABOVE: Breaking his man down, Kevin Muskopf, a junior, keeps him on the mat in the Toledo Invite. LEFT: Don Elliott, MHS State competitor, utilizes a double arm bar on a Vale grappler. 62 iimi Record Reflects Lack Of Depth The junior varsity wrestlers' record of 4-11-2 in dual meets was attributed to a lack of depth by Coach Chuck Alexander. He felt the grapplers performed well, but too many forfeits were given up. A sophomore, Alan Moore, made 43 team points, acquiring the honor of being the Most Valuable JV team member. Mark Booze, another sophomore, won 78 percent of the matches he wrestled, making it to the semi-final round before losing at district. Mr. Alexander spoke for all the coaches in saying, We pray nightly for a season of healthy wrestlers, a large number of summer camp participants and a Charles Atlas muscle building course that works wonders. The freshman-sophomore squad was a little outclassed by the larger Central Oregon schools according to their coach, Don Hopps, but he also feels the competition will enable them to compete stronger within their own league. Ninety-eight pounder Rick Johnston, a freshman, was awarded Most Improved for the season with a sophomore, Thomas LeClaire, considered the Most Valuable. ABOVE: An arm lever aids sophomore Rod Cross' attempt for a pin. ABOVE RIGHT: Jerry Entrikin, a freshman, waits for the right moment to get a double-leg takedown for two points. 63 RIGHT: Top varsity pitcher, senior Aaron Mitchell, warms up before getting on the mound. BELOW: A view of the dug-out while Madras is up to bat. BELOW RIGHT: Wendell Jim, senior is motioned on to home by the third base coach. MHS OPP 4 Silverton 9 11 Silverton 11 7 Sam Barlow 14 0 Sam Barlow 13 9 Redmond 3 13 Burns 2 13 Burns 1 4 Grant Union 2 5 Grant Union 4 3 Crook County 4 2 Crook County 1 10 Bend 11 4 Redmond 3 4 Wahtonka 0 4 Wahtonka 33 7 Redmond 14 2 Mac Hi 8 7 Mac Hi 6 0 Bend 2 6 Culver 0 5 Crook County 0 3 Crook County 4 0 Grant Union 5 10 Grant Union 0 10 Wahtonka 0 14 Wahtonka 3 6 Mac Hi 7 11 Mac Hi 7 12 Mac Hi 4 4 Vale 9 5 Vale 0 3 Vale 4 64 League Leaders Lose At District Season play ended with a league tie so the varsity baseball team stayed in Pendleton for the night after a double-header with Mac Hi and came back to beat them, becoming the West Division League champion. District play-offs against Vale were in Madras, where they lost the first encounter, won the second, and lost the third in a close 3-4 game. Coach Bob Hastings was pleased with the season, especially with the well-played games during league and district play-offs. The team had a 9-4 win-loss record in league action and a 19-13 for the total season. Seniors Gerald Nicodemus and Aaron Mitchell were considered the Most Valuable, the latter being the leading pitcher with nine wins and only two losses. A sophomore, Jim Wallan, batted up the highest average of .428. The team loses only four seniors, with good players returning at every position, so Coach Hastings looks forward to a strong, if not stronger, season for 1975. TOP: As the first base man leaps to catch the ball Wendell Jim tries to beat it there. CENTER: Only a sophomore, but pitching varsity, Gerry Snow lets one fly. LEFT: Senior Gerald Nicodemus is posed for the catch at first; the base umpire verifying an out or safe. MHS FROSH OPP 11 Redmond 33 1 Bend 0 14 Culver 1 13 Crook County 2 6 Redmond 2 23 Redmond 2 7 Crook County 8 0 Bend 3 Bend 11 1 Crook County 3 6 Crook County 5 MHS JV OPP 8 Redmond 5 4 Sherman 2 9 Crook County 6 6 Crook County 3 2 Bend 0 10 Redmond 2 2 Redmond 4 8 Bend 12 5 Crook County 4 6 Redmond 5 1 Burns Var. 3 8 Burns Var. 4 ABOVE: As Robert Patchen, a freshman, heads for first, the opponent's catcher flips back his mask to cover home plate. ABOVE RIGHT: Robert Patchen warms up the pitcher before a game. RIGHT: Third base is the target of freshman Chuck Warren, sliding head first. BOTTOM: Freshman coach Art Ochoa motions to one of his players to hold at second base. New Coaches Impressed With Young Teams The freshman baseball team played their first six games undefeated, ending with a final record of seven wins and four losses, playing only Central Oregon schools. Most Improved was awarded to Frank Lofting and Rod Cross who held the highest batting average of .480 was named Most Valuable. Another new coach. Art Ochoa, an intern teacher at Madras, had this to say about the freshman team, This group of ball players made my job much easier, they worked hard at practice and at games. All JV baseball games were played as scheduled, except one, to give them a win-loss record of ten and three. That exception was when the MHS team traveled to Bend only to find out that the Bend JV's were in Madras; no game was played. Coach Morrie Jimenez was very satisfied with the season saying, A team comprised of such a diversified group of people put it together to make baseball happen. I hope they enjoyed the season as much as I did. Top pitchers were Chuck Warren, 3-1, Gary Rico, 3-0, and Kevin Pirrie, 3-0. Taking into con sideration the number of times at bat, Jerald Winegar and Steve Knechtges made the most hits and Winegar scored the most RBI's. 67 RIGHT: Senior Don Elliott kicks high to gain the greatest length in the shot put. BELOW: In the high hurdles John Moll-man, senior, nearly flies. MEET PLACE Redmond 3-Way 3rd Madras Invite 4th Burns Invite 2nd Crook County Dual Lost Elmira Pops Relays 5th Burns Lion Invite 4th Crook County Dual Lost Redmond Dual Lost Sam Barlow Invite 5th Madras Lion Invite 5th District 5th Wilbur And Stovall Claim Second At State A second out of four in the Burns Invitational and fifth in nine at the Elmira Pops Relays were two of the better efforts put out by the Madras tracksters this season. A junior, Lanny Wilbur, was named Most Valuable, the team's highest point getter, earning 122 in the course of the season. Deri Stovall, a senior, was the second place man, totaling 101 team points. In the state meet Madras had five competitors. Wilbur put forth a 1:58.5 in the 880 yard run to earn him second place. Stovall was also in second place along with two others, in the pole vault. The mile relay team, consisting of Bruce Cloud, Bill Croxen, Alan Moore, and Lanny Wilbur, advanced to state competition but were unable to qualify in their fast heat. The efforts of these boys put Madras in a three-way tie for 15th at state. Many freshmen and sophomores scored varsity points for the team. With these promising youngsters coming up Coach Dave Randle looks for a very strong team next spring. TOP: Bill Croxen hands off to Alan Moore, the second and third legs of the mile relay team. LEFT: Three members of the Madras team end up in the same heat during a Central Oregon frosh-soph meet. BELOW LEFT: Craig Fleshman, a freshman, uses the Fosbury Flop for his highest jump of 5'11 . BELOW RIGHT: State competitor Deri Stovall grits his teeth as he struggles to clear the bar. MHS OPP 0 Crook County 4 3 Redmond 2 0 Bend 5 2 Burns 3 1 Crook County 4 2 Sherman 2 4 Redmond 1 2 Pendleton 3 0 Hermiston 5 1 Mac Hi 5 1 Bend 4 3 Sherman 2 0 Burns 5 Sub-District — 3rd TOP LEFT (two): Porfirio (Junior) Pena' lets her rip in his serve and then awaits his opponent's feeble return. TOP RIGHT: Squatting low in the grass to make a shot, Lloyd (Bud) Forman shows fans his tennis form. RIGHT: Ken Gillett, sophomore, stretches to deliver his deadly serve. Young Racketeers Exhibit Responsibility When sets and matches were tallied the Madras boys tennis team compiled a 3-9-1 record, coming out on top of Redmond twice and Sherman once. In the sub-district tournament they tied with Crook County for third place, under Bend and Burns. Juniors Rick Collins and David Johnston advanced to district, after placing fourth out of sixteen at sub-district, but lost in the first round. Boys receiving varsity letters for competing in tennis were Rick Collins, David Johnston, Mike Hodges, Ken Gillette, Lloyd (Bud) Forman, Junior Pena (first year out for tennis), and Paul Drury. Coach Dennis Wallace commented, 'The top story of the season has to be the mature, responsible leadership and teamwork exhibited by Hodges, Johnston, and Collins. We didn't win many but some top individual efforts were shown. TOP: Dan Violette, a senior, has to reach in order to make his shot good. CENTER: After making his serve Ken Gillette awaits the return. LEFT: Jumping high to hit the ball square, Dan Violette slams it at opponent's feet in a doubles match; Mike Hodges is his partner. MEET PLACE Redmond Dual Won Crook County Invite 4th Bend Dual Lost The Dalles Tourney 6th Redmond Tourney 5th Bend Tourney 7th Madras Invite 3rd Crook County, Burns 1st Tokatee Invite 4th Redmond Dual Won Cr. County Tourney 4 th Bend Tourney 5th Burns, Grant Union 2nd Kah-nee-ta 2nd Sunriver 3rd Crook County Dual Lost Black Butte Ranch 2nd District 3rd TOP LEFT: Steve Davis, sophomore, helps a putt that is a little off course. TOP RIGHT: Looking into the sun, junior Bill Joscelyn watches his ball after teeing off. RIGHT: An opponent looks on as John Moss, a senior, makes a putt. 72 Five Strokes Hinder State Qualification The first and second place finishers at district advanced to the state golf tournament. Madras placed third, just five strokes behind Burns and Crook County. In the latter part of the season the par-busters put in a second place in the Central Oregon Classic, a three match tournament, held one each at Kah-nee-ta, Black Butte Ranch, and Sunriver. Bend was the top place holder, with Madras, Crook County and Redmond following. Lowest scorer for the season was a junior, Brent Moschetti, but Bill Joscelyn, another junior, made the fewest strokes at district, being Madras' only state competitor. Phil Cornett and Steve Davis made their showing in the improvement department. Gary Fladwood was the only freshman on varsity, who along with junior John Fiala, helped stabilize the team. Golf coach Bob Duke Said the large number of younger players coming out is encouraging, looking for fast developing potential. 73 LEFT: Coach Dave Randle prepares the runners to start in the Burns dual. A-BOVE: Highest scorer, junior Brenda Keller, nears the finish line at the Madras track. MHS OPP 1st Madras Invite 4th Gilchrist Invite 36 Burns Dual 20 34 Crook Co. Dual 21 4th Chemawa Invite 32 Bonanza Dual 24 23 Burns Dual 37 5th State 74 Female Harriers Make Their Bid For Women’s Lib The girls cross country team, comprised of a seniorless squad, scored a 1-3 dual meet record, placing first in their own Madras Invitational, and fourth in two other invites. Coach Dave Randle feels that next year with Sheila Phifer (who was lost early by injury) back, plus a more experienced team, they will definitely be a strong contender in the state meet. A junior, Brenda Keller, was the team's highest scorer and voted Most Valuable Runner, placing sixth in the state-wide invitational. Diane Barker, a freshman, was the team's second place finisher at state, and the Most Improved Runner. Juniors Desiree Gauthier, Christy Carlson and Bev Colman, sophomore Andrea Linn and freshman Suzi Devine were the other competitors at the state meet. TOP: The girls, led by Bev Colman. run wind sprints on the football field during practice. LEFT: Christy Carlson, LaDonna DeJarnett and Andrea Linn wait tensely at the starting line for the gun during their last Burns dual. ABOVE: The team watches the Burns harriers warm up as they go out to the stadium to test their stamina. 75 MHS OPP 2 Gilchrist 0 0 Redmond 2 2 Bend 1 1 Burns 2 2 Prineville 1 2 John Day 0 2 Culver 0 2 Gilchrist 0 2 Bend 0 0 Redmond 2 2 Prineville 0 2 Wahtonka 0 2 Wahtonka 0 2 John Day 0 0 Burns 2 TOP: Alicia Elston uses a dig to set the ball up to the front line. ABOVE: Priscilla Squiemphen, Julie Ramsey and Alicia Elston show mixed emotions during the league championship game against Burns. RIGHT: Bumping the ball back over her head, Jeri Gallagher gets the ball ready for spiking. 76 LEFT (top to bottom): From Priscilla Squiemphen, to Julie Ramsey, to Sunya Grant, the ball traces its course to the opposing male faculty. BELOW: Coach Mary Halousek sits above practice to have a full view of both teams. Burns Ousts Team Of Top League Berth Placing second only to Burns in league competition, the volley team showed talent under Coach Mary Halousek with an 11-4 win-loss record. Their coach felt the varsity team was a hard working and enthusiastic group of girls with a great deal of skill, playing each game to win. Senior Julie Ramsey was named Most Valuable, backed by Dora Goudy, Betty Koppenhafer, Jeri Ann Gallagher, Sunya Grant, Monet Sheffield, Alicia Elston, Helena Shike and Priscilla Squiemphen. With Alicia, Helena and Priscilla returning, plus some JV advancements, Halousek looks to a successful season next year. Most Valuable on the JV roster was Thelma Miller, a junior, on the frosh-soph squad, Megan Nicodemus. The freshman-sophomore team was added because of the huge turnout of over 40 girls. 77 MHS OPP 43 Bend 15 55 Crook County 25 36 Burns 11 42 Bend 28 45 Redmond 28 37 Crook County 44 39 Bend 30 36 Redmond 30 32 Crook County 41 40 Burns 19 STATE 32 Crescent Valley 28 27 Parkrose 29 30 Phoenix 28 11 Crescent Valley 4 39 Tigard 43 TOP: As Fran Moses scrambles to gain control of the ball, sophomore Wanda Charley comes to her aid. ABOVE: Kim Manion, a freshman, looks for a teammate amidst two Bend opponents. 78 Success Due To Team Effort” Due to their season's record of eight wins and two losses the Madras Buffettes were one of 16 Oregon teams to be invited to the Northwest Invitational Basketball Tournament held at Portland State University. They advanced to the semifinals, then losing to Tigard, who later became the tourney champions. The Madras center, Debbie Nelson, a six foot tall junior, was chosen as a member of the All Star First Team. Sonya Kaber, also a junior, and Wanda Charley, a sophomore, were named to the second team. While in Portland for the tournament the girls attended a basketball clinic where Dean Sempert, coach from Lewis and Clark College, and the Portland Trailblazers' coach. Jack McCloskey, showed them skills to develop coordination and improve their game. When asked about individual stars and the future. Coach Robin Gerke stated, Basketball is a team sport so I feel no individual honors can be given. The girls' success was due to a huge team effort and individual sacrifice to the cause. The varsity line-up will lose only Mary MacNamee and Merda Charley to graduation. TOP LEFT: JV team members converse with Coach Sue Purtzer during a time out. TOP RIGHT: Debbie Nelson, junior, uses her height to discourage a shot by a Crook County Cowgirls. CENTER: Juniors Janice Gilbert and Sonya Kaber involve them selves in a tug-of-war against the Cowgirls LEFT: Nearly stepping on the toes of her guard, freshman Fran Moses readies for a pass. RIGHT: Sophomore Gwen Ramsey and her counterpart Shelia Phifer await the gun to begin their two lap race against time. BELOW: Putting herself behind it, Wanda Charley, a sophomore, does her best in the javelin; she specializes in field events. BELOW CENTER: Shelia Phifer breaks the yarn for a first in the 880. BELOW RIGHT: A good take-off with a lot of lift can be claimed by Desiree Gauthier. MEET PLACE Madras, Cr. County, Grant Union 2nd Bend Dual 1st Estacada Invite 8th Madras Tourney 1st Crook County Invite 2nd Bend Dual 1st Meet Market Invite 2nd Redmond Dual 1st Burns Invite 2nd District 2nd State 1st Girls Tic For Top Rank In State Seven girls helped compile the 38 points needed to place them in the top berth at the State Track Meet, sharing it with Sheridan. Desiree Gauthier, a junior, placed first in the 440 yard run with a time of 60.2, second in the 110 yard hurdles, and fifth in the 220 yard dash and long jump. She, along with Sheila Phifer, a sophomore who placed second in the 880 yard run and a member of the 880 medley relay at state, were the team's highest scorers for the season. Other members of the relay were Yolanda Leal, Andrea Linn (Most Imporved), and Barbara Earl, earning a fourth place. Debbie Nelson jumped five feet in the high jump to place fourth and Kim Manion competed in the long jump. The fact that we always placed second to Crook County didn't bother us as we achieved out goal in the end, was the comment of Coach Janice Alexander. She felt that next year will be even more promising because the only senior leaving will be their manager BEL0W: Junior Desiree Gauthier K Glenda Lengele. The upcoming freshmen will also add bursts ,roiT1 the starting blocks in the 440 strength and depth. yard run. MHS OPP 3 Crook County 1 2 Redmond 3 3 Bend 2 2 Bruns 3 5 Crook County 0 2 Sherman 2 4 Redmond 1 2 Pendleton 3 2 Hermiston 3 5 Mac Hi 1 2 Bend 3 1 Condon 3 3 Sherman 2 2 Burns 3 Sub-District — 6th wmk-- TOP: LaDonna DeJarnatt is in the ready position waiting for her doubles partner, Julie Ramsey to make the serve. ABOVE: Judy Vanek returns a forehand shot while Sonya Kaber approves her partner's play. RIGHT: It is LaDonna DeJarnatt's turn to serve in her doubles match; she hopes for an ace. 82 Dejarnatt And Ramsey Third Out Of Twenty-Two The girls' tennis season came to an end with their record standing at six wins and seven losses with one tie against Sherman, whom they beat later on. Dennis Wallace, their coach, felt a much better win-loss record could have been achieved if the number one doubles team, Julie Ramsey and LaDonna DeJarnatt, had been split up. Julie had the best personal record of fourteen wins and only five losses, while LaDonna was awarded Most Valuable. The girls stroked their way to a third place among 22 doubles teams at sub-district, but did not finish in the finals in district competition. The team traveled through rain, snow, hail, and sunshine to Condon, only to be rained out after four matches. Coach Wallace said the outlook for the '75 season was excellent, losing only two girls from the top seven, Julie Ramsey and Sunya Grant. Those girls who received varsity tennis letter awards were Julie and Sunya, Christy Carlson, LaDonna Dejarnatt, Judy Vanek, Sonya Kaber, and Megan Nicodemus. 83 MEET PLACE Redmond Dual Lost Bend Dual Lost Redmond Dual Lost Grant Union Dual Won FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Freshman Linda Miller shows the improvement in her form from backswing to follow through. She was one of few girls having experience on this year's golf team. Women’s Lib Hits Golf Team The Women's Liberation Movement has taken its toll in Madras High School sports, last year crosscountry and now golf. Lack of experience did not hinder enthusiasm, for out of ten girls going out only two had ever used a club for hitting a golf ball. They were initiated fully by having to play in wind, rain, and snow. One of the more experienced girls, Thelma Miller, was the team’s lowest scorer. Her younger sister, Linda, and Tami Newbill seemed to develop their stroke faster, improving the most during the season according to their coach. Few schools have established a girls' golf program, accounting for the rew matches, but it is becoming more popular, with a larger number scheduled for next year. Bob Duke, also the boys' coach, felt the outlook for 1975 was good if the girls just kept at it. TOP: Thelma Miller, a junior, guards the golf bag as her sister, Linda, tees off. LEFT: Linda Miller and Tami Newbill use a shag bag: a new tangled way of picking up golf balls without bending over. 85 RIGHT: Junior Dallas Stovall digs into his cream pie with gusto. BELOW: Couples enjoy the pie-eating contestants' antics. BOTTOM: Named Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner because of their likeness to the comic strip couple were senior Tanya Graves and alumnus James Neff. Sadie Hawkins Brings Atmosphere Of Cornstalks And Haybales Eight-thirty a.m. Monday, November 5 found man-happy girls stalking the halls of MHS for eligible bachelors, as the annual tagging season for Sadie Hawkins got under way. The remaining week found many a corner occupied by one or more males seeking a hiding place from hopeful Daisy Maes. While many girls spent Saturday home sewing Daisy Mae outfits, the Future Homemakers, sponsors of the dance, were busy transforming the cafetorium into Dogpatch, U.S.A. Besides cornstalks and other traces of a hillbilly community, cartoons depicting the Li'l Abner comic strip adorned walls. Although some prospective grooms did get away, a good many were led by their captors to the dance Saturday night, accepting a night under womanly rule. After paying 25 cents for every inch of their guy's foot, girls dragged their mates through a cardboard maze to reach the dance floor, where Mandragora provided music for the evening. Various contests were held throughout the night, including apple-dunking and pie-eating. Mar-ryin' Sam (Vince Powell) hitched interested couples at 9:00, leaving the rest of the evening for the newlyweds to celebrate their nuptial. 86 LEFT: Valorie DuPont, junior, has trouble persuading her date to join her on the dance floor. BELOW: Instructor Vince Powell plays the role of Marryin' Sam during the wedding ceremony. BOTTOM: Senior Kyle Foutz hits paydirt and then some in the apple-dunking contest. Cinderella Ball Tells Tale Of Once Upon A Time” Featuring Harmony Road, a band from the Portland area, the senior class presented the Cinderella Ball, Friday, January 4. In spite of the sub-zero weather, the annual semi-formal dance drew approximately 40 couples to dance and enjoy the storybook theme of Once Upon A Time. Seniors spent much of the afternoon of the 4th decorating the cafetorium with crepe paper, special effect lights, and trees to give the effect of a forest fantasyland. From 8:30 until the stroke of midnight, students, alumni, and chaperones danced and made intermittent trips to the refreshment table. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of Cinderella Teresa Forman and Prince Charming Rod Marshall. Other court members included Anne Hethorn, Sunya Grant, Laura Freeman, and Julie Ramsey for Cinderella, and for Prince Charming, Jr. Pena, Bob Goldstaub, Mike Ahern, and Bernie Earl. TOP: Cinderella Court members Julie Ramsey, Anne Hethorn, Sunya Grant, Laura Freeman, and Teresa Forman applaud the announcement of Prince Charming. ABOVE: Brian Linn and his date, senior Debi Wilder dance to the strains of Harmony Road. 88 LEFT: Prince Charming Rod Marshall congratulates Cinderella Teresa Forman. BELOW: Music for the ball was provided by Harmony Road. BOTTOM LEFT: Candidates for Prince Charming, Jr. Pena, Rod Marshall, Bob Goldstaub, and Mike Ahern await the crowning. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Gwen Forman helps pour punch at the refreshment table. 89 BELOW: Alice Sycamore (Yolanda Leal) and Tony Kirby (Roger Mitchell) show their affection. RIGHT: Henderson (Jim Wallan) speaks his mind. BOTTOM: Mr. Kirby (Ron DuRette) contemplates what has been said. Annual All-School Play Rousing Success November 30 and December 1 saw the cafe-torium filled at 8 p.m. to view the performance of the annual all-school play. This year's choice was You Can't Take It With You, a comedy by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. The show depicted the life and adventures of a slightly odd family, whose normal daughter tries unsuccessfully to change her relatives' habits for the benefit of her fiance and his parents. Household members' hobbies, ranging from ballet to making firecrackers, left audiences holding their sides both nights the comedy was presented, as Alice Sycamore's attempts to bring normality to her clan backfired. Many novice actors and actresses proved their ability and stage-potential in their first acting attempts, taking on several of the lead roles. The remaining cast members were members of Thespians, international drama honorary, indicating commendable performances in the past. Serving as directors for the aspiring actors were Darlene Cook and Virginia Abernethy, assist ed by student directors Eileen Foster and Cyndee Oatman. 90 TOP: Martin Vanderhof (Phillip Morrow) saysgrace prior to a meal. ABOVE LEFT: Alice Sycamore (Yolanda Leal) fears her chances for matrimony may be dwindling, at family members try to console her. ABOVE: Family servant Donald (Daryle Rico) goes over his lines backstage. LEFT: Penelope Sycamore (Robin Kingsbury) compliments Mr. De Pinna (Dale Sumner) on his artistic endeavors. Musical Returns With 'Bye, Bye Birdie” After an absence of one year, the all-school musical returned to the MHS stage, and a large cast presented the comedy, Bye, Bye Birdie. Interest was rekindled, tryouts were held, and aspiring dramatists set about memorizing lines and songs, working toward the production dates of March 14 and 15. The play revolves around a last publicity stunt for a teenage singing idol, Conrad Birdie, put on by his agents just before he goes into the service. They decide to televise on the Ed Sullivan Show a last kiss that Conrad is to bestow on a loyal fan. When adolescent Kim McAfee is chosen as the lucky recipient, the uproar Conrad and his troupe bring to the McAfee family and their hometown of Sweet Apple, Ohio, is nothing short of hilarious. Curtains opened both nights to large audiences, with standing room only the last night, and all the practice sessions and tedious work paid off as audiences were appreciative as well. TOP: Cast members dance at the Ice House , a teenage hangout in Sweet Apple. ABOVE: Agent Albert Peterson (Wilce Allen) and his secretary Rose Alvarez (Cinda Mitchell) have one of their frequent go-arounds. 92 TOP LEFT: A sad fan (Susie Nelson) bemoans Conrad's departure. TOP RIGHT: Members of the Sweet Apple fan club (Eileen Foster and Jan DuRette) sing the loyalty song. LEFT: Conrad Birdie (Danny Walston) shows his apathy towards the situation. ABOVE: Friends come to the aid of Kim McAfee (Christy Carlson) as she swoons over the thought of Conrad Birdie. ABOVE: As a part of the Indian Week activities, members of the Native American Club, sponsors of Indian Week, participate in the traditional stick game. Native Cultures Observed During Indian Week To launch a week of learning and entertainment, Monday, April 8, the student body was called to an assembly were junior Jeri Miller and senior Lyle Rhoan were crowned Princess and Brave to reign over the fourth annual Indian Week. An interesting addition to the assembly was Mr. Stwyer of the Warm Springs Indian Reservation, who spoke on how the reservation came to be. Tuesday, MHS was visited by guest speakers who went to individual classes and talked about Indian Literature. That same day, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., an Indian Health Conference at Warm Springs Community Center was held. Excitement rose in the stadium Wednesday, as three teams raced to see who could raise a teepee first. Stick games were also part of the entertainment Wednesday. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday evenings brought dancing at the Warm Springs Longhouse. Concluding Indian Week activities. Native Americans from Lummi, Washington and Granger, Washington, along with the MJHS and MHS Indian Clubs, participated in various dances in an assembly on Friday. 94 TOP: Past Princess Vernita Adams crowns Jeri Miller as Indian Week Princess, while Brave Lyle Rhoan looks on. TOP RIGHT: Native American Club President Aurolyn Stwyer announces the activities for the culture-filled week. ABOVE: On their tour of the Reservation, freshman students partake of the native food at the long-house. 95 Wide-Ranging Assemblies Entertain And Inform Under the heavy gavel of President Ron DuRette, assemblies were held with topics ranging from kissing in the halls and whacky report card computers to musical entertainment and new attendance laws. This year MHS was visited by two musical groups, COCC Stage Band and Choir, and College of Idaho Stage Band. Girls basketball was recognized at a special assembly, awarding them for their superior efforts at the State Basketball Tournament, as well as girls track for their first place at state. Cross country boys were also commended for their achievements at an assembly in their honor. Many pep assemblies were held, containing skits and other spirit-gaining motives, to cheer on the team before games. Some of the most enjoyable and interesting assemblies, however, were held during Indian Week, when members of the other tribes came to MHS to dance and participate in other Indian Week Festivities. At the end of the school year, the final assembly was held to award members of the student body for academic achievements, as well as present scholarships to deserving seniors. TOP: During Indian Week activities, Mr. Rankin presents outfitted dancers to the student body and visitors prior to their performance. ABOVE: National Honor Society members wait to tap new members. 96 LEFT: Daryle Rico is presented a special award in journalism by Miss Luehring. BELOW LEFT: Students listen intently to a number being performed by the Col lege of Idaho Stage Band. BELOW: Mem bers of the girls track team are honored for their first place finish at state in an assembly. Vocational Fair Exhibits Specialized Talents TOP: Dan Lane is found working diligently to finish his metal fabrication project before the fair. ABOVE: Home Ec. sewing projects are admired by interested students and townspeople. Inspired by the success of the first, the second annual Madras High School Vocational Fair was held May 17, being shifted to the gymnasium to allow for more exhibits. With the combined efforts of the vocational department — home ec., art, photography, typography, shop and ag. instructors — students were able to display articles they had made in the above classes during the past year. Exhibits were judged in their respective categories, and ribbons were awarded for the first five places. Attendance was large, with doors being open between 6:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. to accomodate interested townspeople. Door prizes constructed by students were dispersed throughout the evening. They ranged from clay pots thrown on the wheel to note pads contributed by the typography department. Vocational labs were also open to explore the areas first hand, and home ec. wares could be sampled while they lasted. 98 1 A fi - I''Aik I { • • ' 1 TOP LEFT: Gene Nasewytewa, senior, demonstrates his skill working with metal. TOP: Junior Brent Moschetti assists instructor Lowell Gilliland setting up student-made tables for exhibit. LEFT: Jim McNamee, sophomore, takes a breather at one of the tables produced hy the metal fabrication class. ABOVE: Senior Karl Heeren examines the FFA display, depicting the four levels of Ag. ! i - i ■ i, r 'V V vi lit JH Prom Goes Nostalgic W ith When We Were Young” An atmosphere of fun and enjoyment filled the air as couples were given a chance to return to the carefree days of childhood at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Over 100 couples danced to the music of Harmony Road on Saturday, May 4, from 8:30 to the stroke of midnight. Following the yellow brick road up the stairway, prom-goers found the upper gym decorated to the theme When We Were Young. To create a false ceiling, a parachute was suspended from the beams, with rainbow colored crepe paper streaming to the corners of the youthful never-never land. A lemonade stand in the corner offered relief to thirsty couples after dancing. The highlight of the evening came when Phil Cornett announced Bill Croxen and Julie Ramsey as King and Queen of the prom. Colour My World was played for the court dance in which other court members Jeri Ann Gallagher, Laura Freeman, Sunya Grant, Carla Shown, Bernie Earl, Aaron Mitchell, Deri Stovall, and Bruce Cloud joined the royal couple. TOP: King Bill Croxen is congratulated by fellow court members and junior David Fackler. ABOVE: Court members dance to the music of Harmony Road. 100 BELOW: Queen Julie Ramsey and King Bill Croxen are presented at the coronation. BOTTOM: Junior Alicia Elston adds the finishing touches to a wall mural. LEFT: Jr. class president Ann Crocker pitches in to help with the decorations. 101 Scholars Today . . . Leaders Tomorrow FBLA launched into another activity-filled year with a formal initiation November 20. The Fall Leadership Conference, held in Prineville on December 1, was attended by members of several chapters. Many ideas for money making projects and other activities were shared. Bob and Debbie Ashburn held the title of top Tom Wat salesmen. The club earned over $300 by selling $500 worth of merchandise. The Madras Chapter had eight participants in the District Skills Contest, all of whom went on to the State Convention. In state competition, Mary McNamee was named Miss Oregon FBLA, winning a trip to the National FBLA Conference in San Francisco. Daryle Rico placed second in the speech contest, Mike Ahern was third in the Mr. FBLA selection, and the Activities Report received a second. Peggy Lynn was named district vice-president. Accompanying Mary to the San Francisco convention in June were Teresa Forman, Daryle Rico and Sue Purtzer, adviser. With Jay Lessert at the helm. National Honor Society remained the hub of the MHS brains for the 1973-74 school year. Highlighting the formal initiation was guest speaker Dave Green, Chairman of the Republican Party in Oregon. Held December 6, the seniors and 19 juniors were initiated. Operating the Cake Walk in the All-School Carnival, NHS made a profit of $149.78. They also sold concessions at athletic events. Each year, NHS sponsors Inter-Club Scholarships to be given to deserving seniors. Enough money was obtained by donations from M HS Clubs and NHS's income this year to present two $225 awards. The annual NHS Conference for members in the Central Oregon area was held May 9 atCOCC. About 30 Madras members went to the one-day event, attending several lectures and exploring the campus. TOP: Debbie Baker, senior, and Vicki Rudd, sophomore, are sworn into FBLA. CENTER: Jay Lessert and David Entrikin, both seniors, advanced to finalist standing in competition for 1974 National Merit Scholarships. RIGHT: FBLA member Sherry Lovegrove and president Mary McNamee unpack Tom Wat merchandise to be sold by the club. TOP LEFT: NHS members operate the Cake Walk in the All-School Carnival. TOP RIGHT: Debbie Ashburn, senior, and Shirley McDonald, junior, are sworn into their offices of Reporter and Treasurer. ABOVE LEFT: FBLA members Ellen Dickson, Jeri Gallagher, and Teresa Forman make out telegrams in FBLA's booth in the All-School Carnival. ABOVE RIGHT: Faculty members Mary and Neal Halousek participate in the NHS Cake Walk, in hope of winning dessert. LEFT: NHS member Karen Kollen taps Debbie Ashburn into the organization, prior to the formal initiation. 103 Stage Band Swing Choir Music Makers Sound Off Performing a variety of numbers ranging from jazz and spiritual to modern and rock, the Stage Band and Swing Choir provided entertainment for community activities as well as school functions. These organizations enabled music enthusiasts to pursue new challenges in reaching perfection. Stage Band provided entertainment for the National Honor Society's formal initiation. They also did several numbers for the annual Band Booster's Chili Feed. In February, the College of Idaho Stage Band performed for the student body and conducted a clinic for the Stage Band. Playing jazz selections, Stage Band entertained a crowd of over 80 at FHA's annual Senior Citizens Banquet. Their final performance of the year was at the Spring Band Concert, April 29. Concentrating on pop and swing styles, the Swing Choir performed throughout the year with the purpose of having fun and entertaining. The 24 members traveled to the Swing Choir Festival, February 15 at Lane Community College, and the Northwest Vocal Jazz Festival at Mt. Hood Community College on May 18. The group also performed for various groups and events in the community, such as the 4-H Sponsor's Banquet, Jefferson County Stock Growers, the Methodist Church, and a Girl Scout dinner. LEFT: Jan DuRette, piano, and Tom Carter, bass guitar, accompany Swing Choir during a performance. TOP: Stage Band, directed by Deane Jolstead, performs Sugar Blues for the FHA Senior Citizens' Banquet. ABOVE: Phil Cornett, Don Wright and Eric Ragland practice their Stage Band parts during an early morning rehearsal. 104 BELOW: Junior Marti Leuthold and freshman Janet Degner prepare their Stage Band parts for the upcoming Chili Feed performance. BELOW CENTER: Jay Les-sert and John Raanes, seniors, and Ann Crocker, junior, practice a number for the Spring Concert. BOTTOM: Swing Choir performs at the FFA Awards Banquet, April 30. 105 MHS Pep Band Proves The Beat Goes On” Promoting spirit through lively music, the MHS Pep Band attended nearly all home basketball games this year. They also provided fight songs and popular tunes at pep assemblies. Due to the acute gas shortage the group was unable to attend out-of-town games for the first time in several years. To help raise money for the band's trip to Victoria, British Columbia, the Pep Band held cake raffles at two varsity games. This resulted in a profit of S79.45. At the final home basketball game, the senior members of the group were given recognition for the time and effort they had devoted to Pep Band over the past years. Director Deane Jolstead, in commenting on his group, stated, I think they have to be the most faithful group of poeple in this school, next to the cheerleaders.'' TOP: Attending all the pep assemblies, the Pep Band played a major role in boosting spirit. LEFT: Band members await the arrival of the bus that will carry them to Stevenson, Washington football game. ABOVE: Saxaphone players Jim Wright and Greg Smith concentrate on signals from director Deane Jolstead. 106 LEFT: Trombonists Tom Carter, Paul Drury and Roger Mitchell blast into a strain of Loyalty. BELOW LEFT: The Pep Band launches into the half-time entertainment during a home game. BELOW: Senior trumpet player Jay Lessert doesn't stop practicing for anything. Pied Typers Indian Club Endeavor For Excellence Pied Typers actively engaged in school activities by applying skills they had learned in typography class. Money was raised by printing and selling spirit ribbons and providing student body candidates with campaign cards. They printed all programs and advertising posters during the year. To be initiated, new members were required to set and print a job themselves, chewing a piece of bubble gum for each mistake they made. Pied Typers participated in the All-School Carnival in March, profiting $17.26 from the Dart Throw. From the traditional stick games to teepee raising races, Indian Club planned and sponsored Indian Week, held April 8-12. This included hosting an Indian Health Conference at the Warm Springs Community Center, to promote interest and desire among Indian students to enter health professions. Their guest speaker was Dr. Kionel deMontigney, one of the few certified Indian physicians in the United States. Over 50 visiting dancers from the Lummi Reservation and from Granger, Washington joined the Warm Springs dancers for the final Indian Week assembly, which was highlighted wtih the club presenting gifts to all faculty members and guests. In conjunction with the German and Spanish Club, Indian Club sponsored a Spanish exchange student, Asuncion Onandia, in May. A ceremonial dinner and show was given in her honor. In addition to activities in MHS the Indian Club dancers traveled to Burns and Madras Junior High to put on dancing exhibitions. ABOVE TWO: Freshman Tom Raburn and Robert Patchen show the cost of making mistakes on jobs printed for Pied Typers initiation. TOP: Pat Carr, junior, assists in initaiting John Porter, freshman, by putting one more piece of gum in his already-full mouth. ABOVE CENTER: Indian Brave and Princess Lyle Rhoan and Jeri Miller are joined in ceremonial dances by younger Warm Springs students. RIGHT: Juniors Pat Carr and Kevin Mus-kopf are hard at work in the Pied Typer's Dart Throw. ABOVE: Indian Club members perform a skit during the opening Indian Week assembly. FAR LEFT: Freshman David Thomas gets the full treatment during Pied Typers initiation. LEFT: Pied Typers president Mike Hamilton operates the hand-fed press. 109 FFA FHA Keep On Truckin’ Future Farmers and Future Homemakers of America contributed a major force in school and community activities. Fall activiries for FHA included a barbecue, initiation, district meeting, selling Homecoming mums, and sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins dance November 10. National FHA Week was celebrated by giving each faculty member an appropriate fruit or vegetable. Six girls attended the state meeting held March 29-30 at Oregon State State University. Lisa Patchen, state treasurer, presided at three sessions. Bob Goldstaub was featured entertainment for the event. FFA and FHA joined forces to put on the Donkey Basketball game, March 9. One injury occurred when FHA member Peggy Lynn was unseated from her donkey, suffering a broken collarbone. In District Leadership competition the treasurer's and secretary's books received 1st place. Rufus Bierly served as District Sentinel and Chairman of State Committee at the FFA State Convention. Eight members attended this five-day meeting held March 22 in Ontario, Oregon. Over 100 guests attended the FFA Banquet, April 30, and were served chicken which was raised and prepared by the chapter members. Among awards given were Star Greenhand to Marc Dit-more and Star Chapter Farmer to Rufus Bierly. LEFT: Senior Julie Ramsey serves a dinner to one of the 80 guests at the FHA Sr. Citizens' Banquet. TOP: Mary Mc-Namee, senior, welcomes Mr. Lee Hulburd and Mr. James Grant to the Sr. Citizens' Banquet. ABOVE CENTER: Junior Brad Jorgenson assists FFA members Nancy Woodcock and Patti Fitts announce the Donkey Basketball game. ABOVE: FHA members take time for lunch before Sr. Citizen guests arrive 110 TOP: Concentrating on the Donkey Basketball game, the FHA team awaits their turn to ride. LEFT: FFA president Mark Ingram cleans chickens under the watchful eye of adviser Bill Peal. ABOVE: LaDonna DeJarnatt goes for two points, making the only basket scored tor FHA during the Donkey Basketball game. Ill Varied Clubs Show Specialized Interests Science Club members journeyed to Central Oregon Community College on November 20 for a tour of the Science Department, Greenhouse and Computer Center. The group went on to visit Arnold's Ice Cave and Skeleton Cave. The appearance of Kohoutek Comet provided much excitement for the club, and they set up a telescope to view it on two occasions. Several planets were also observed. Spanish Club helped bring a little festivity into Madras homes by making and selling traditional pinatas at Christmas time. As a member of Partners of the Alliance, a program which brings foreign students to Oregon, the club housed three Costa Rican exchange students in December. They were Ana Mayerla Rodri-gez, and Jose' Agustin Arena and Jose' Rodolfo Urena, twin brothers. TOP: Science Club Advisor Lee Grantier lectures to his physics class. LEFT: Freshman Brenda Cooper listens with interest to the COCC chemistry professor. ABOVE: Spanish Club Advisor Janet Keeney explains a Spanish phrase to interested members. 112 TOP LEFT: Spanish Club member Auro-lyn Stwyer tears paper strips for making Christmas pinatas. TOP RIGHT: Sheryl Rice and Mary Torres diligently apply paper strips with glue. ABOVE: Teresa Leach puts the finishing touches on shaping her pinata. CENTER RIGHT: Science Club members listen attentively during a tour of the COCC Science Department. RIGHT: Freshmen Jerry Entrikin and Jayme Hagen are fascinated by the workings of an analytical balance. Baguba Club Marchettes Where The Girls Are Baguta Club supported the wrestlers by performing such duties as keeping score, timing matches and helping cheerleaders promote spirit. They sponsored a Powderpuff football game on November 13 to raise money for trips. The opposing team consisted of the girls cross country team and other interested girls. The game was very entertaining to the spectators. Marchettes started the football season with only five members, performing at halftime during three varsity games. They also marched with the MHS marching band during the Homecoming parade and the Roseburg Veteran's Day parade. Their numbers grew to eight during basketball season, and they performed at five home games. TOP: MHS Marchettes perform for halftime entertainment during a home basketball game. LEFT: Baguba Club members listen attentively as Advisor Janice Alexander assigns duties for an upcoming wrestling meet. ABOVE: The blue Baguba team members prevent the white crosscountry team from a yardage gain. 114 TOP: During the Homecoming parade, the Marchettes lead the MHS marching band through town. RIGHT: Coach Larry Corwin gives his team some last minute instructions. CENTER RIGHT: A member of the white cross-country team breaks through the Baguba's defense for a yardage gain. ABOVE: Baguba president Brenda Keller consults with Advisor Janice Alexander on the number of girls attending the Toledo trip. White Buffalo Staff Keeps ’Em Rolling Receiving a First Class NSPA rating on last year's paper stimulated the White Buffalo staff to work industriously throughout the year, in hopes of receiving another. The twelve page, bi-monthly production reflected the achievements, attitudes, and activities of the student body. A busy staff labored constantly to bring the latest news of sports, social events, and other items of interest to the students. TOP: Sherry Lovegrove consults Advisor Chris Luehring on copy proofreading. LEFT: Daryl Rico tries his hand at some fancy photography. ABOVE: Editor Phillip Morrow gives the paper a final approval before going to the presses. 116 TOP: Staff members enjoy a quick lunch while attending the Oregon Scholastic Press Conference in Eugene. ABOVE LEFT: Cheryl Lovegrove trims pictures for a new issue of the paper. ABOVE: Advisor Chris Luehring goes over a new issue of the White Buffalo with staff members. LEFT: Rufus Bierly, Ember Skidmore and Daryl Rico feel the pressure of an approaching deadline. Hi-Sagc The Memory Makers The Hi-Sage staff made an all out effort in selling ads this year, making a substantial increase over last year's sum. Other money making activities included selling concessions. This year's staff was cut to six regular members and two photographers, placing more responsibility on everyone. Editors Peggy Lynn and Julie Ramsey attended a summer workshop for a week at PSU. The entire staff traveled to Portland State University in September for the annual yearbook conference. TOP: Editor Julie Ramsey takes time out for a small snack. ABOVE LEFT: Suzi Vincent glues down pictures for the advertisements. LEFT: Editor Julie Ramsey presents a school board member with a yearbook at a board meeting. ABOVE: Photographer Nola Wilken catches fellow photographer Ron DuRuette on an ego trip. 118 LEFT: Business Manager Ann Crocker crops pictures for the organizations section. BELOW LEFT: Sheri Hartshorn prepares to work her layouts. BOTTOM LEFT: Sheila Phifer works diligently to meet a deadline. BELOW THREE: Advisor Dave Wiles and Editor Peggy Lynn engage in one of their frequent discussions. Seniors 120 Graduate On May 31 Enjoying their last year as MHS students, the class of 1974 started off their senior year by giving the juniors a good run for their money in Spirit Week competition. Although the seniors placed second, the winning margin was only seven points. During Homecoming activities, Laura Freeman was chosen to reign as queen, with Donny Martinez as her escort. In float competition, Miners Not Permitted to Loiter served as the senior's entry. On January 4 couples attended the senior-sponsored Cinderella Ball. Seniors spent most of the day decorating the cafetorium to the theme Once Upon a Time. Class officers were Rod Marshall, president; Deri Stoval, vice president; Julie Ramsey, secretary-treasurer; and Dan Lane, sergeant-at-arms. Commencement exercises were held May 31 in the gym, as 120 seniors graduated from Madras High School. TOP: In their Math 5 class, seniors Deri Stovall and Bernie Earl puzzle over the answer to a complicated problem. Charlene Aguilar Wilce Allen Helen Arthur Debbie Ashburn Colin Bain Debbie Baker 122 Donald Baker Nancy Barrios Victor Barney Nyla Bowden Patty Bowers Christina Bruno Beth Bundy Janet Burton Bruce Cloud Barbara Collins Kit Conner Shannon Conroy Larry Corwin Donald Cram Bill Croxen Delmer Davis Sharon Davis Ellen Dickson Bill Dowers Ronald DuRette ABOVE RIGHT: Seniors Lisa Patchen and Nyla Bowden work diligently in their typing class. Seniors cont. Clifford Earl Donald Elliot Patricia Ellis David Entrikin Elizabeth Evick Nancy Faubion Louis Fifield Patricia Fitts Gwen Forman Teresa Forman Kyle Foutz Duane Fuller Jeri Ann Gallagher Lila Ray Gallimore Bob Goldstaub Sunya Grant Tanya Graves Tom Green Celia Greene Camille Hall Seniors cont. Kenny Hollinquest Mark Ingram Jan is Jorgensen Karen Kahmann Benton Keffer Cecil Kendall Robin Kingsbury Brad Klann Karen Kollen Betty Koppenhafer Dan Lane Glenda Lengle Jay Lessert Linda Lewellen Aaron Mitchell Cinda Mitchell Roger Mitchell John Mollman LEFT: Senior Jay Lessert assists Don Wright, sophomore, prior to a performance. Leshorn Linebager Rod Marshall Donny Martinez Don Matejka Mary McNamee Mike McNamee Linda Menges Glenn Miller Phillip Morrow John Moss Gerald Nicodemus Lisa Patchen Porfirio Pena Jodeen Perigo Susan Porter Phillip Prince Seniors John Raanes Mary Ramsey Julie Ramsey Lyle Rhoan Jan Robinson Linda Roff Herbie Ross Virginia Rufener Michael Sexton Monet Sheffield Carla Shown Kathy Simmelink John Simtustus Ember Skidmore Renee Smith Deri Stovall Holley Summerhalder Dale Sumner Tim Suttle Bill Terrell 128 RIGHT: Seniors Wilce Allen and John Raanes present the band trophy won at Roseburg to the student body. Randy Vincent Daniel Violette Cindy Warren Wilson Wewa Debi Wilder Nola Wilken Jack Wilson Steve Wilson Connie Wyngarden Rose Yager Denise York Kevin Zachary 129 Sr. Sneak Provides For Sun-Drenched Recreation May 8, the day chosen for the seniors' last getaway, arrived without a cloud in the sky and a beautiful sun beating down. Eager seniors boarded busses at 8:30, ready for an athletic morning at Pelton Park. Popular group sports there were baseball, volleyball, horseshoes, camel fights, and tug-of-war, with prizes being awarded in sack and three-legged races. For the more daring, the egg-throwing contest proved both exciting and messy, as many found when their egg broke and immediately splattered them from head to toe with raw egg. At noon ravished athletes devoured chicken, potato salad and pop. Then busses loaded again, this time bound for Kah-Nee-Ta. Equipped with suntan lotion, swimming suits and caps, seniors invaded the pool to spend the afternoon swimming and sun-bathing. For those who had had enough sun, the picnic area provided a shaded rest to sit and listen to the music of senior Bob Goldstaub on his guitar. Busses filled for the last time at 4:30 bringing back a cargo of hot, tired, and very sunburned seniors. TOP: Jr. Pena shows his diving form off the board at Kah-Nee-Ta. ABOVE: Diane Ramsey, Nancy Barnes, and Lee Wilson discuss the upcoming day just before departure. 130 LEFT: Glenda Lengele smells the enticing aroma of fried chicken. BELOW LEFT: Larry Corwin, Bruce Cloud, and Anne Hethorn discuss sunburns, while Bill Crox-en shows his feelings on the matter. BOTTOM LEFT: Bob Goldstaub entertains tired swimmers on his guitar. BELOW: Karen Kollen applies suntan lotion to Duane Fuller's already-burned back. 131 BOTTOM: First through the arch are Mike Sexton and Connie Wyngarden. BELOW: Seniors direct their attention to Rev. Allan Elston, delivering the message. Seniors Share Farewells As Twelve Years Terminate Tomorrow Is Ours was the theme chosen by the class of '74 for their Baccalaureate-Commencement exercises May 31 in the Madras Gym. Exercises began at 8 p.m. with the seniors marching to Pomp and Circumstance played by the MHS band. Rev. Ralph Cooper of the Free Methodist Church gave the invocation followed by Rev. Allan Elston of the Warm Springs Baptist Church delivering the message. We May Never Pass This Way Again, the class song, was sung by the A Cappella Choir. Sr. Class Pres. Rod Marshall gave the introduction followed by Mary McNamee, speaker at the exercises. Diplomas were presented by Mrs. Myrtis Lewis, Mr. Howard Hillis, and Mr. Lloyd Smith. The sophomore class spent a busy day Friday, decorating the gym with burgundy and dark blue, the colors chosen by the seniors and also paper carnations, the class flower. Following the ceremonies, the 117 MHS graduates, plus two senior exchange students, gathered in the cafeteria to be congratulated by family and friends. Later that night, the seniors traveled to Mt. Bachelor to spend their last night with friends and classmates. 132 Juniors Returning to the familiar corridors of MHS, the class of 75 assumed the role of upperclassmen. Along with the pleasures of junior-senior privileges came the responsibilities of leadership and direction. The juniors really shafted the other classes by winning the Homecoming float competition with the theme Shaft 'Em. They were represented on the Homecoming Court by Princess Darlene Allman. To finance the annual Junior-Senior Prom the class members sold concessions, Halloween Insur-ande, sponsored a dance and several other activities. Class advisors were Neal and Mary Halousek and Chuck and Janice Alexander. As the year drew to a close, the class of 75 had three good, fun-filled years behind them, but the best was yet to come. Rick Allen (Representative Lee Allison Darlene Allman Randy Allman Kathleen Anderson Alan Baird Christy Barker Dale Barker Joe Barney TOP: Juniors Ron Rufener, Stan Linn and Paul Foster work diligently on their Pre-Scholastic Aptitude Tests (PSAT's) 134 Pam Beal Wayne Bean Bob Becker Melonee Benson (Sergeant-at-Arms) Shelley Best Rufus Bierly Joe Binder Ron Binder Kevin Boggs Debbie Bowden Celestina Bruno David Buckingham Christy Carlson Pat Carr Karri Chapman Debbie Chatterton Jeanette Cholurd Debbie Clark Ron Clowers Rick Collins Bev Colman Karie Colton Jodi Cook Phil Cornett Lori Courtney Janet Cowden Ann Crocker (President) Tom Croxen Mike Cunningham Jeannie Dale Chris Davis LaDonna DeJarnatt Levi Van Pelt Valorie DuPont Jan DuRette Dale Durgan Strive For Stardom 135 Alicia Elston (Vice President) Carol England David Fackler John Fiala Ann Fielder Clyde Fladwood Virginia Forseth Paul Foster Alan Foutz Melinda Frank Bobby Gabriel Albert Gandy Desiree' Gauthier Janice Gilbert Jessica Gilbert Sandy Graham Gary Graves Graceline Greene Martin Haberstich Randy Hagen Dawn Hallett Ron Hallett Janice Haworth Marylena Heath ABOVE: Junior Gary Graves receives some individual instruction from math teacher Steve Heydon. Juniors Spend 136 Tim Heath Mike Heinzs Les Hindman Mike Hodges Phil Hogan Randy Hollingsworth Steve Horn Ted Hurtado David Hussey Greg Jackson Lonnie James Susie Jasa Carrie Johnson David Johnston Brad Jorgensen Bill Joscelyn Cathy Joseph Sonya Kaber Brenda Keller Kelly Kingsbury Jack Kinslow Tim Kissler ;ranci$ Knight VJorma Kollen Jimmy Koppenhater George Kull Lori Langley Evelyn Lawson Yolanda Leal Marti Leuthold Stan Linn Dyan Lofting Sherry Lovegrove Peggy I ynn Shirley McDonald Debbie McKelvy Time At Scholastic Endeavors 137 Sharilee Metteer Meri Miller Thelma Miller Mike Miller Jody Montgomery Brent Moschetti Karen Moss Debbie Nelson Susie Nelson William Paye Don Perry Matt Phillips Kevin Pirrie Bob Quinn Eric Ragland Sharlynne Rhoan Sheryl Rice Daryle Rico Pam Ringering Walter Rose Ron Rufener Darla Russell Louis Scott Helena Shike Cynthia Smith Dana Smith Evona Smith Kathy Smith Kenaday Smith Jack Snavely Robyn Spencer Francis Spino Priscilla Squiemphen Regina Steele Dallas Stovall Aurolyn Stwyer 138 TOP RIGHT: Rick Allen and Peggy Lynn prepare to film a TV production for the video-journalism class. Juniors Herbert Stwyer Karen Sullivan Mike Swanson Jay Switzler Mike Thrasher Vikki Tola Lelend Turn Mary Torres Jeff Towery Alice Trimble Judy Vanek Roger Vizenor Darrell Wallulatum Cathy Ward (Secretary) Dan Walston Cecilia Webb Rod Wesley Lanny Wilbur Karen Williams Linda Williams Jerald Winegar Cecilia Winishut Nancy Woodcock Donna Zemke Transform Dreams Into Realities 139 Sophomores Beginning the year with 87 boys and 88 girls, the class of 76 became the largest of the four classes with 175 members in all. In the fall, the sophomores elected Sheila Phifer as their Homecoming princess, and her escort was William Rhoan. Their float, with the theme Blow Their Mines, earned second place in the competition. Cheerleaders Terri York, Polly Houck, Deanna Brooks and Penny DuPont led yells at sophomore and JV games throughout the year. The sophomore class was advised by Mr. Barry Morrison, Mr. Dave Randle, Mrs. Virginia Aber-nethy end Mr. Vince Powell. Their special project for the year was decorating for the graduating class of 1974. Rocky Adams Ricky Allbee Chris Albright Susan Amlin Mike Anderson Robert Ashburn Julie Baker Pat Baker Bruce Berry ABOVE: Sophomores Debbie Johnston, Sheila Phifer and Vickie Rudd concentrate on finishing their float on time. 140 Barbara Billingsley Don Binder Theresa Birchell Don Blankenship Veronica Blann Bill Bolton Mark Booze Linda Borger Merlin Branham Deanna Brooks Cheryl Burr Thomas Carter (President) Rachael Charley Wundo Charley Cheryle Clark Teri Claytor Rudy Clements Gail Colman Carlo Conner Becky Cook Dale Corwin Debbie Courtuin David Cox Kelly Craig Kristi Craig Phillip Dale Steve Davis Joe Deepers John Dickman Rod Dowers Paul Drury Larry Dubisar Misty Duffy Penny DuPont Mark Eades James Elkin Look Forward To ’76 141 Joyce Ennis Vivian Eurto Rose Evick Cathy Fiala Charlie Fielder Lloyd Forman (Vice President) Linda Freeman Denise Gabriel Scott Gallagher Marie Gandy Ken Gillett Gail Gilliland Melinda Graves Coleen Greene Sarah Greene Mike Hamilton Terry Hamilton Sheri Hartshorn Kim Haworth Ron Heath Glenn Heeren Jennifer Higdon Linda Hindman Cathy Hogan Elizabeth Hoke Rod Hollingsworth Teresa Horttor Polly Houck Ronald Hume Bill Huntington Wendell Jim Luana Jimenez Wilbur Johnson Debbie Johnston Gary Jones Brian Jorgensen Sophomores Promote 142 Patrick Kalama William Karchia Christee Knapp Steve Knechtges Bryan Kollen Chris Kollon Leonard Kraus Richard Kull Teresa Leach Tom LeClaire Sandra Lemley LaBerry Lengele Class Spirit ABOVE: Marie Sutherland exhibits her class spirit on Clodhopper Day, during Spirit Week. 143 Lois Lessert Andrea Linn Laura Logan Ed Manion Vera Martinez Mary Matthews Jodie McFarland Vicki McKelvy Jim McNamee Judy Melvin Brenda Middleton Dennis Middleton Sophomores Enjoy Extra 144 Tab Millard Alan Mitchell (Class Representative) Lani Mollett Steve Hoi I man Dale Montgomery Mike Moon Oliver Moses Tami Newbill Maria Nicholas Megan Nicodemus Cyndee Oatman Jim Patrick Harold Paye George Peck Diana Pena Steve Phelps Sheila Phifer (Secretary) George Picard Lola Purvis Karon Quaale Activities LEFT: Brenda Middleton explores the world of the unknown through a microscope in Biology II. ABOVE: Gary Rico and Mark Zachary enjoy a friendly snowball fight during noon hour. Becky Quinn William Rhoan Gary Rico Charlotte Rose Relda Ross Vickie Rudd Sam a Scott Scott eyler h©ffi®,d ■ i - mnre la o TQ- rk Hansen assistance Mitchell ar blackboard ometry das above °°k � during Grant Smith Lucy Smith Gerry Snow Jarita Spino Kenneth Stanley Valorie Stensgar Marie Sutherland Debbie Terrell Kenny Thompson James Thebo Judy Thom Marisa Thornburgh Jeff Titus Verona Tompsett Terryl Triplett Rod Vigil Suzi Vincent (Treasurer) Linda Wad lei gh Jim Wallan Sherrie Warner Carolyn Weslow Jerry Whit ted Robert Williams Patricia Williams Donny Wilson Kermit Wilson Mark Wilson Richard Wilson Curtis Wood Donald Wright Are Eager To Learn 147 Freshmen Keeping with tradition, the class of '77 started their frosh year by whitewashing the M. Soon afterwards they jumped into the spirit of Homecoming and built their float around the theme Charge the Prospectors. Their princess was Le-anna Freeman and her escort was Greg Cosgrove. Advising the freshmen were Mr. Ron Phillips, Miss Sherry Rice, Mr. Jeff Sullivan, and Mr. James Rolloff. Debbie Lowry and Lisa Nelson served as cheerleaders throughout the year at freshman games. To make money, the class members made cookbooks compiled of their favorite recipes, along with selling concessions at several games. The class of '77 began the year with 186 students, 96 boys and 90 girls, making it one of the largest classes. Holly Abernethy Daniel Ahern Hilda Albiar Evan Albright Chuck Anderson Wendy Apgar Rhonda Arthur John Avery Tim Ayres TOP: Hard at work at the annual chore of painting the M are the freshmen, the class of '77. 148 Learn Traditions Connie Baker Diane Barker Debbie Beaty Tammi Best Mike Birchall Melanee Boggs Beth Bolton Ronald Bowden Carolyn Bruno Brad Carstensen Phil Carter Deanna Chandler Bonny Charley Verna Conner Brenda Cooper Tori Corwin Greg Cosgrove Don Courtney Rod Cross Bob Crossan Dominic Davis Janet Degner Suzy Devine Tony Dickman Denise DiRe Marc Ditmore Don Dixon Diune Douglass Mark Drarnen Shawna Driscoll Rick DuPont Stann Dmytryk (Treasurer) Barbara Earl Jerry Entrikin Debbie Fackler Lori Faubion 149 Debi Fiala Carla Fisher Gar y F lad wood Craig Fleshman Eileen Foster Mariel Frank Leanna Freeman Julie George Cindy Gifford Rick Graybael Brenda Graham Joani Graves Sandra Greene Tina Gregg Tim Haberstitch Jay me Hagen Danny Haggard Kevin Harness Drew Harrington Lennie Hawkins Rocky Hollingsworth Steve Hussey Scott Ingram Inman Jackson Edith Johnson George Johnson Ricky Johnston Tim Jorgensen Ed Kabat Angeline Kalama Janet Keeter Mike Kelley Larry Kessel Marc Kingsbury Craig Kissler Stan Kneeland Freshmen Take Big 150 Don Kollen Terry I a framboise Jan Lange Noree Langley Watkins LeClair Patti Lemley Bryan Linrlley Frank Lofting Debbie Lowry Steve Lynn Kim Manion Mike Manskcr Gary Marshall Susan McFarland Ethel McKay Marvin Meanus Marvena Meanus Linda Miller Karma Mitchell Tony Mitchell Yolanda Morgan Fran Moses Diane Moss Kelli Muskoph Lisa Nelson Rick Nicholas Terri Nicholus Eric. Nichols Eddie Nicodemus Noel Nisley Step Forward TOP: Deep in concentration, freshman Hoss Thompson listens attentively in prealgebra. 151 Mark Nord Barbara Ochs Eddy Padilla Robert Patchen (Secretary) Mark Pendergraft Mike Philibert Tara Phillips John Porter (Vice President) Cooky Pritchard Edson Pugh Marian Pugh Danese Purvis Terisa Quinn Tom Raburn Ellen Raines Gwen Ramsey Raymond Riddle Bobby Runge Curtis Ryan Duane Schmidt Marcia Schmidt Flora Scott Greg Smith Mona Smith Nancy Sooksoit Wynter Spencer Tim Storey Kathy Sullivan Bill Summers Geraldine Suppah Sara Tate Jacquie Thebo David Thomas Kelli Thomas Hoss Thompson Steve Thornton Freshmen Always Wear 152 Donna Thrasher Jamie Tola Loren Tufti Gayle Van Gilder Marella Van Pelt Sandra Vigil Maries Vizenor Joni Wallace Owen Wallulatum Albert Walz Chuck Warren Susan Watts Matthew Wewa Debbie Wilbur Gloria Wilken Dan Williams Jeff Williams Martha Wilson William Wilson Melivin Winegar Cathy Wood Mollie Workman Jim Wright (President) Randy Yahtin A Smile TOP: Freshmen Mike Philibert, Rocky Hollingsworth, Mark Nord, and Noel Nis-ley work to learn more about arithmetic through general math. 153 In Memorium HERBIE ROSS No man is an island entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. If a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, as well as if a promontory were, as well as if a manor of thy friend's or of thine own were. Any man's death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind, and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee. — John Donne 154 Advertisements Don’t Let This Happen To You! BUY AT BEST DAY MOTORS Copies of The Fearful Master by G. Edward Griffin available here. Government is not reason; it is not eloquence; it is force! Like fire, it is a dangerous servant and a fearful master. — George Washington Madras Paint And Glass 453 Fourth Street 475-2166 OK TIRE STORE SIGN OF THE BEST Tire Recapping Repair 526 B Street 475-2477 Madras Montgomery catalog Ward sales agency KRCO CHOOSE FROM 1000,000 ITEMS FROM OUR CATALOG 328 5th St. -or- Phone Wards THE EASIER WAV TO SHOP Telephone 475-2220 475-2229 The Bend Downtowners Ostrander s Furniture Owl Pharmacy Pacific First Federal Savings J. C. Penney Company Pine Tavern Rolie's Market Ken Shank Jewelry Sherwin-Williams Smart Shop Standifer's Van's Natural Foods Western Auto Wetle's Department Store Claypool Furniture Co. Corey's House of Treasured Wine and Tobacco Eriksen's Stationery First National Bank Healy's Furniture Ray LeBlanc's Store for Men Magill Drugs Mahoney Office Equipment Moore's Shoes Togs J. J. Newberry Company Bend, Oregon 382-3221 Bend Curtain Shop Bend Shoe Clinic Bend Vacuum Sewing Big Value 88 Cent Store Brandis Thrift-Wise Drugs Cascade Office Equipment 156 Rough Agates Agate Jewelry Agate Slabs Hobby Material MADRAS, OREGON 475-3408 Lorraine’s Variety CLOTHING FOR ALL THE FAMILY School Supplies, Pet Supplies Gifts Hardware 405 5th Street Sunshine Corner COPELAND Congratulations Class of 74” Bright Wood Corp. North Unit Hardware Sonny’s Steakhouse § Motel ROWAN’S T.V., INC. Cable T.V. PHONE 433 5th Street 475-2969 MADRAS, OREGON 161 txLe. S. Wlhon MANAGER J.zfj ’iion dounty DitLs. do. madras. Oregon 47S-2542 KGRL “Happy day radio” A A f APPDOVf 0 I® Air Conditioned Phones Spacious Royal Dutch Motel Agri-Chem Fertilizers and Chemicals City Trailer Court LOCALLY OWNED IN THE HEART OF MADRAS 370 B Street Mr. Mrs. Bob Victorine 30 Deluxe Units — Air Conditioned — Room Phones Heated Pool — Cable TV LIGHTED BOAT TRAILER Parking Lot RESTAURANT Asphalt Paving Pre-Cast Pre-Cast Parking Curbs Septic Tanks City Center Motel Highway 97 and 26 — Downtown Madras FRANK FRANCES KEFFER, Managers PHONE 475-3831 MADRAS, OREGON Coast-to-Coast Deschutes Ready-Mix, Sand and Gravel Co. THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR WILL DO THE MOST P.O. BOX 1008 BEND, OREGON Office Phone 382-5268 232 N. Fifth Madras, Oregon Congratulations Senior Class of 1974 R.L. COATS, Owner Res. Phone 382-2166 Madras Plant 475-2091 Ken Utter Texaco Distributor Heating Fuels 475-2934 Warm Springs CHEVRON Cracker Jack Z « Larry s Chevron fafoeitefVsnacHs at r-� W jh| i ifLpyJH fi i ir mrfM PEOPLE REALLY COUNT ALONG THE CHEVRON WAY 4th and A Street 475-2123 Warren s Chevron Standard an 5TH B 475-9577 Metolius Market GOLD BOND STAMPS Wilkin Equipment Co . Ed Edna Buch Raggedy Ann’s Beauty Salon 475 3313 Thomas Sales Service s 165 M id-Oregon Heat and Sheet Metal AIR CONDITIONING SPECIALISTS “JJour Comfort Os Our Business’’ Frank Dendauw, Owner Central Tractor Co. John Deere Parts Sales, Service ORIN H. MOORE Madras, Oregon Phone 475-2546 ' ■SfSTAll IfPRB 1240 Madras Truck Stop § Cafe STEAKS - CHICKEN FOOD-TO-GO! Country Fresh Dairy Products Quality Service Madras, Oregon 475-2153 KILGORE'S DAIRY CO. CENTRAL OREGON EQUIPMENT INC wE FLY EE SALES PARTS SBMQ SERVICE I For C.ntral Or.gon | 475-3869 MAVRAS. OREGON Ben £ Velma Gabbard Owners South Dalles Hiway Madras. Oregon Route 97 flint'4, QodUf, Slt p, Custom BOAT MOTORCYCLE AUTO FIBERGLASS - METALFLAKE PEARL CANDY COLORS Free Estimates Phone 546-3723 Jim DeMasters, Owner Metolius, Oregon I njK I MADRAS' FINEST WELDING SHOP Green-Spot Welders Madras Gvergreen Cfiape 3unenl Home AIRCO WELffiftUL M. DWIGANS, OWNER Street — Madras, Oregon 345 D Street Madras Oregon 97741 ms VIC DEBBIE SURATT 169 Congratulations to the Class of 74” Madras Coin Wash Dry Clean 475-9580 The on eer Serving all of Jefferson County Bill’s 3lowers Beauty Hut 950 D Street 475 3335 Fresh Flowers For All Occasions LOREE BIERLY, Owner 352 5th Street Madras, Oregon 97741 475-2133 E CRYSTAL, KALAMAZOO ' - V ■ SAGE TV FURNITURE V, ,p-[ SAGE ' 1 TV 675 5th Street Madras, Oregon A. M. TODD COMPANY Kalamazoo, Michigan Dr. Mrs. Gauthier The Y Motel MADRAS PRODUCE CO. Growers and Shippers of Oregon’s Finest Potatoes Congratulations Class of “74” HEATED POOL ELECTRIC HEAT Phone 475-2961 Madras. Oregon State Center Realty real estate - farm loans appraisals Phone 475-3694 P.O. Box 739 MADRAS, OREGON 97741 Don Marian Lehman SPECIALIZING IN BROKERS REAL ESTATES - APPRAISALS Rohdes Shoe Repair SHOE STORE COIN SHOP 429 5th Street Phone 475-3365 BOOTS t MOCCASINS ’ OLSEN’S SADDLERY THE INSURANCE MART Dave Green Paul Lindgren Norm Carlson Miller 5! Lumber MADRAS, OREGON 442 6th Street 173 0 Isom MADRAS OREGON 97741 IRA'S PHONE 475-3632 24-HOUR TOW SERVICE AUTO TRUCK WRECKING REPAIR Wrecker Service Always Ready LATE MODEL USED PARTS 475-3632 HOMES FARMS RANCHES BUSINESSES flolt+ui Real £-Uole BARBARA JOHNS DON JOHNS Phone 475-3821 Route 1, Box 576 Madras, Oregon 97741 DON'T YOU FORGET! Come See Us At Central Oregon Insurance Inc. MADRAS GALS: RUMMAGE THROUGH THE ATTIC” Walker’s Wear-House 'Pantsylvania Dutchman Let us solve your insurance needs Irving Insurance Agency Phone 475-2431 355 D. Street Madras, Oregon ART SUPPLIES —COSMETICS— VETERINARY SUPPLIES Qood Cuck graduates THRIFTY REXALL DRUGS 369 FIFTH STREET MADRAS, OREGON 97741 Jefferson County Co-op TELEPHONE 475-2142 FAST — FRIENDLY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE WE USE ONLY THE HIGHEST QUALITY PHARMACEUTICALS For Your Convonionco Wo Koop A Comploto Prescription and Drug Record for Tax and Insurance Purposes 175 JIM North Madras Industrial Site Phone 475-3122 THE MADRAS AUCTION YARD, INC. Box 29 Madras, Oregon 97741 Eat Beef JASA AG SERVICE INC. COMPLETE LINE OF FARM IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT SHORT LINE, FARM EQUIPMENT 176 BAKERY CARL W. DURGAN 750 So. 4th St. Phone 475-3859 MADRAS, ORE. tl ' JJonU OK Tau Ju' ' ,Sd 177 THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN Low Prices Plenty of Free Parking Green Stamps Air Conditioned For Prompt Efficient Service GORDON SHOWN Distributor MADRAS, OREGON Phone 475-2177 Standard Oil of California 178 I p 'as Main Street Garage . tn mi® Wilder’s Meat Co Retail Wholesale Custom Cuttings w “THE SMART SHOP FOR MEN” House of Famous Brands 366 Fifth Street Madras. Oregon Historical SHANIKO HOTEL Shaniko, Oregon Sue Morelli 475-3773 I .1 f f «� J s Sto - Hr f'6. .. V x v i rn PP' o t e- e Us ° - . cvVV V . v° V 5o0 ° v c ' o$$ o'e% O' A ;V e 180 SENIORS ACTIVITIES ADKINS, KATHY: Band 1,2,3,4; Reg. Hon. 2. AHERN, MIKE: FBLA 2,3,4, V. Pres.: Pied Typers 1,2, Sec.; Class Rep. 2,3,4; Frosh Foot-vall 1; JV Football 2; Var. Football 3; Var. Cross Country 4, State Meet 4; Soph. Basketball 2; Frosh Basketball 1; JV Track 1; Var. Track 3. ALLEN, WILCE: A Cappeiia 3,4; Band 1.2,3,4, Drum Major; Science Club 3,4; Bible Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Room Rep. 1,3,4; Reg. Hon. 3,4; Musical Bye, Bye, Birdie Albert J. Peterson 4; White Buffalo Reporter 3; Central Oregon Honor Band 3; Swing Choir 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4. ASHBURN. DEBBIE: FBLA 2,3,4, Reporter 4; FHA 1.2,3,4, Sec. 4; Girls Glee 1; NHS 4; Pep Club 1; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4. BAIN. COLIN: FBLA 3.4; FFA 1.2.3.4; NHS 4; Frosh Football 1; Frosh Basketball 1; Soph. Basketball 2; All Star Hon. Roll 4; Reg. Hon. 1.2.3,4. BAKER, DEBBIE: A Cappeiia 3,4, Sec.; Band 1,2,3; Girls Glee 1, V. Pres.; Science Club 1; Room Rep. 1; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; Musical Camelot Chours 2; Hi-Sage Typist 3,4. BAKER. DONALD: Frosh-Soph. Wrestling 1; JV Wrestling 3. BARNES. NANCY: A Cappeiia 1.2.3.4; Musical Bye, Bye. Birdie Mayor's Wife 4. BOWDEN. NYLA: A Cappeiia 3.4; Girls Glee 1.2; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; Marchettes 4. BOWERS, PATTY: A Cappeiia 2,3; FBLA 3. Reporter Scrapbook; FHA 1; Girls Glee 1; NHS 3.4; Room Rep. 1,2,; Reg Hon. 1,2,3. BURNO, CHRISTINA: BUNDY, BETH: Band 1.2,3,4; FBLA 2,3,4; FHA 1; Science Club 1; Room Rep. 1; Reg. Hon. 1,2.3.4. BURTON, JANET: CALICA, KENNY: Band 1,2,3,4; Indian Club 1,2,3; Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; Var. Football 2,3; Frosh Basketball 1; Soph Basketball 2; JV Track 1. CHARLEY. MERDA: Girls Glee 2.3; JV Basketball 4; Var. Basketball 4; State Track Meet 4. CLOUD, BURCE. A Cappeiia 2,3,4; Band 1; Frosh Sgt. At Arms 1; Frosh Football 1; Var. Football 1,2,3,4; Frosh Basketball 1; Soph Basketball 2; JV Basketball 3; Var. Basketball 4, State 3; JV Track 1; Var. Track 2,3,4; Reg. Hon. 2,3.4. COLLINS, BARBARA: A Cappeiia 2,3,4; Band 1.2,3,4; FHA 1; Room Rep. 2,3; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,4; Video-Journal ism. Sec. 4. CONNER, KIT: FBLA 2; FHA 1; Girls Glee 2,3; Var. Track 1; JV Tennis 3; Var. Tennis 4; Musical Finians Rainbow Chorus; Pep Club 1. CONROY, SHANNON: A Cappeiia 4; FBLA 3; FHA 1; Girls Glee 2,3; Pep Club 1; Room Rep. 1. CORWIN, LARRY: Band 1. Room Rep. 1.2; Frosh Football 1; Var. Football 2,3,4; Frosh Basketball 1; Soph. Basketball 2; JV Basketball 3; Var. Basketball 3,4, State 3; JV Baseball 1; Var. Baseball 2,3,4; Reg. Hon. 3,4; Hi-Sage Photographer 3. CRAM. DONALD: Chess Club 3, Sgt. at Arms; NHS 4; Pied Typers 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3; Science Club 2,3,4, Treas. 3; JV Cross Country 1,2; Var. Cross Country 3,4, State Meet 4; Frosh-Soph Wrestling 1,2; JV Wrestling 1; Var. Wrestling 2,3; JV Track 3; Var. Track 4; JV Tennis 1; Vor. Tennis 2; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4. CROXEN, BILL: Football Mgr. 1; JV Track 1; Var. Track 2,3,4; Reg. Hon. 4; Musical Bye, Bye, Birdie Shriner, Cop, Teen Chorus 4; Prom Court 4. DAVIS. DELMER: Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2.3; Var. Football 3,4; Frosh-Soph. Wrestling 1,2; JV Wrestling 3; JV Track 1.2; Var. Track 3,4. DICKSON. ELLEN Band 1,2; FHA 1.2,3,4, Sec., Pres.; All Star 4; Reg. Hon. 2,3.4. DOWERS, BILL: FFA 1,2,3,4; JV Football 3. DURETTE. RON: Band 1.2,3,4, Frosh Rep.1, Treas.; FFA 4; NHS 3.4; Science Club 1,2.3,4; Thespians 1.2, Pres. 1; Photog. Club 1,2; Soph. Class Pres. 2; Class Rep. 1; Student Body Pres. 4; Frosh Football 1; JV Golf 1,2,4; Var. Golf 3; Reg. Hon. 1.2.3.4; All School Play, And Then There Were None Gen. McKenzie 2; All School Play Solid Gold Cadillac Alfred Metcalf 3; You Can't Take It With You 4; Musicals Finian's Rainbow Orchestra 1, Camelot Orchestra 2; Hi-Sage Photog. 4; White Buffalo Photog. 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4. EARL. CLIFFORD: Band 1,2,3; Frosh Football 1; Var. Football 2,3,4; JV Basketball 1; Var. Basketball 2,3,4, State 3; JV Track 1; JV Baseball 2; Var. Golf 3,4; Reg. Hon. 1.2,3,4; Cinderella Ball Court 4; Prom Court 4. ELLIOT. DON: A Cappeiia 3; Band 4; Var. Football 1,2,3, State 1; Frosh-Soph Wrestling 1, JV Wrestling 2. Var. Wrestling 3,4, State 4, JV Track 2; Var. Track 3.4; Reg. Hon. 3.4; Musical Bye, Bye. Birdie Cop 4. ENNIS, JEFF: FFA 1,2,3; Rodeo Club 4. ENTRIKIN, DAVID: A Cappeiia 4; Band 1,2,4; High Q 1,2,3, Alternate; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Photo Club 3,4. Art Club 1,2,3, JV Football 2; All Star 1,2,3,4; Musical Bye. Bye, Birdie 4; White Buffalo Reporter Photographer 4. EVICK, LIZ: FHA 3. FAUBIN, NANCY: FFA 1,2,3; Girls Glee 1,2,3. FI FIELD, LOUIS: High Q 3,4; Pied Typers 3,4; Spanish Club 1; JV Cross Country 4; Var. Cross Country 4; Cross Country Mgr. 4; Cross Country State Meet 4; JV Basketball 3; Soph Basketball 2; JV Baseball 2; JV Golf 3.4; White Buffalo Staff 3. FITTS, PATTI: FFA 2,3,4, Sec. 3.4; NHS 4; All Star 1,2,3.4; White Buffalo Reporter, Typist. FLORENDO, BRENT: A Cappeiia 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Boys Glee 2; Indian Club 4; JV Football 2,3; Var. Football 4; Frosh-Soph Wrestling 1,2; Var. Wrestling 1,2; JV Tennis 2; Var. Baseball 3; Reg. Hon. 1. FORMAN. GWEN: FHA 1,2,3.4; Room Rep. 2.4; Var. Golf 4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,4. FORMAN. TERESA: FBLA 2, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; NHS 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Sgt. at Arms 2; All Star 1,2,3,4; Cinderella 4. FREEMAN, LAURA: A Cappeiia 2,3; FHA 2; NHS 3,4; Ads Manager 3; Track Mgr. 2; Var. Golf 1; Cheerleader, JV Football 2, JV Basketball 2, Var. Basketball 3,4, Var. Football 3,4; All Star 3,4; Reg. Hon. 1,2; Musical Camelot Scene Design 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Cinderella Court 4; Prom Court 4. FULLER, DUANE: FFA 1.2.3.4, Sentinel 3; Reg. Hon. 2,3. GALLAGHER. JERI ANN: A Coppella 3; FBLA 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Room Rep. 1,2,4; JV Volleyball 2.3; Var. Volleyball 4; All Star 2,3,4; Reg. Hon. 1; JV Wrestling Stat. 2; Basketball Stat. 4; Prom Court 4. GALLIMORE, LILA RAY: Band 1,2,3; Science Club 3. GOLDSTAUB. BOB: Band 1.2,3,4, Pres. 3.4; Room Rep. 1; All Star 1; Reg. Hon. 2. GRANT, SUNYA: Band 1,2,3,4, Sec.; FHA 1,2; NHS 4; German Club 4; Var. Volleyball 4; Var. Track 1,2; Var. Tennis 3,4; Cheerleader, JV Football 2, JV Basketball 2, Var. Basketball 3, Var. Football 3; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; Musical Bye, Bye, Birdie Sad Girl 4; All School Play You Can't Take It With You” Make-up Girl 4; Band Princess 1,2; JV Basketball Stat. 4; Frosh, JV, Var. Football Stat. 4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Prom Court 4; Citizenship Award 2. GRAVES, TANYA: A Cappeiia 2.3,4; Band 1,2,3; FFA 1.2; FHA 1.2; Room Rep. 2.3; Reg. Hon. 3. GREEN. TOM: FBLA 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3.4, Sec.; Frosh Football 1; Frosh Basketball 1; Soph Basketball 2; JV Basketball 3; All Star 4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4. GREENE. CELIA: Indian Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; Rodeo Club 4. HALL, CAMILLE: HALL, RICHARD: Class Rep. 1; JV Baseball 1; Var. Baseball 2,3. HAMILTON, MIKE: Pied Typers 2,3,4, Pres. 4. HAWORTH. JAQUIE: FHA 1.2; Pep Club 1; Room Rep. 1,3,4; All Star 3; Reg. Hon. 1,2,4; All School Play Ten Little Indians Dolly 3. HEEREN. KARL: Band 1,2,3; JV Cross Country 1; JV Track 1,2; Reg Hon. 1,2,3. HETHORN, ANNE: FBLA 2; FHA 1; Pep Club 1; Student Body Treas. 3; Room Rep. 1,2,3; Var. Track 1,2; Var. Tennis 3; Cheerleader, Frosh Football 1, Frosh Basketball 1.JV Football 2, JV Basketball 2, Var. Football 3, Var. Basketball 3; Reg. Hon. I.2.3.4. HIGDON, LAURA: A Cappeiia 4; Girls Glee 1,2; B. Choir 1; Reg. Hon. 3; Pep Club 1,2. HOGAN, RUSS: HOWTOPAT, JOHNNY: JV Football 2; Frosh Basketball 1;Soph. Basketball 1. INGRAM, MARK: FFA 1,2,3,4, Sentinel 2, Pres. 3,4. JORGENSEN. JANIS: A Cappeiia 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Girls Glee 1; Marchettes 2; Swing Choir 3. KAHMANN, KAREN: A Cappeiia 1,2,3,4; Class Rep. 3,4; State Meet Track 1; All Star 1; Reg. Hon. 3; All School Play Solid Gold Cadillac Model 3. KAHN, JANICE: A Cappeiia 4; Spanish Club 2; Reg. Hon. 4; White Buffalo Reporter; Marchettes 3. KEFFER, BENTON: KENDALL, CECIL: Boys Glee 1.2; FFA 1; Class Rep. 1; Room Rep. 1; Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; JV Wrestling 1; Varsity Wrestling 2; JV Baseball 1. KINGSBURY, ROBIN: A Cappeiia 2; Thespians 3.4; JV Track 1; Var. Track 2; A.. School Play Ten Little Indians Emily 2; All School Play The Proposal Nathasa 3; All School Play You Can't Take It With You Mrs. Sycamore 4; All School Play The Solid Gold Cadillac 3. KLANN, BRAD: FFA 1,2,3,4, Treas.; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4. KOLLEN, KAREN: Girls Glee 2,3; Pied Typers 3,4, Class Rep. 1; All Star 4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3; Hi-Sage Photographer 3. KOPPENHAFER. BETTY: A Cappeiia 2,3,4; Band 1.2.3.4; FHA 1,2,3; NHS 4; Concessions Mgr. 4; Room Rep. 2.3; JV Volleyball 3; Var. Volleyball 4; All Star 3.4; Reg. Hon. 1.2; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 2,3. 182 SENIOR ACTIVITIES LANE, DAN: Sergeant at Arms 4; JV Cross Country 1; Var. Cross Country 2,3,4, State Meet 3,4; JV Wrestling 1; Var. Wrestling 2,3,4; JV Track 2; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4. LARSEN. LINDA: FHA 1.2.3; Girls Glee 1. LENGELE, GLENDA: A Cappella 4, Band 1,2, 3,4; Girls Glee 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Var. Track 1.2, Mgr. 3,4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; Musical Bye, Bye, Birdie An Adult 4. LESSERT, JAV: Band 1.2.3.4; High Q 2.3.4, Captain 3; NHS 3,4, Pres. 4; Science Club 1,2, 3,4; Photo Club 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 2; All Star 1.2,3.4; Musical Camelot’' Trumpet Player 2; Stage Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4. MARSHALL. ROD: Band 1.2,3,4; Pied Typers 3,4; Science Club 2.3,4; Class Pres. 4; Class V. Pres. 2; Room Rep. 1,2,3; JV Cross Country 1.2; Frosh-Soph. Wrestling 1; JV Track 1, JV Golf 2; All Star 1,2,3,4; White Buffalo Reporter 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. MARTINEZ, DONNV: A Cappella 2,3,4; Let-termen's Club 2. Sec.; Frosh Vice Pres.; Var. Cross Country 1,2,3, State Meet 1,2,3; JV Track 1; JV Wrestling 1; Var. Wrestling 2,3,4; Var. Track 2; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3; Hi-Sage Copy Writer 3; Swing Choir 2,3,4. McNAMEE, MARY: FBLA 2.3.4, Pres. 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Degree Chrm. 3; NHS 3,4; Class Sec.; Student Body Sec. 4; Room Rep. 1; Jv Basketball 2; Var. Basketball 1,3,4; Var. Track 1; All Star 1,2.3,4; Sophomore Citizenship Award. McNAMEE, MIKE: FFA 1,2,3,4, Reporter; Frosh Basketball 1; Soph. Basketball 2; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4. MENGES, LINDA: A Cappella 2,3, Band 1,2, 3,4; FHA 1, Girls Glee 2; NHS 4; All Star 3,4; Reg. Hon. 1,2; Musical Finian's Rainbow Chorus 1; Pep Band 1,2,3,4. MILLER. GLENN: FBLA 1; Frosh Football; Var. Football 2,3,4; JV Cross Country 3; JV Basketball 3; Var. Basketball 3, State 3; Var. Track 1,2; Var. Baseball 3,4; Reg. Hon. 2,3,4. MITCHELL. AARON: Band 1.2.3.4; Indian Club 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 3; Frosh Football 1; Var. Football 2,3,4; Frosh Basketball 1; JV Basketball 1; Var. Basketball 2,3,4; JV Baseball 2; Var. Baseball 2,4; Prom Court 4. MITCHELL. CINDA: A Cappella 1.2.3.4, Pres. 4; FHA 1; Cheerleader, Frosh Football 1; Frosh Basketball 1; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2; Var. Football 3; Var. Basketball 1,3; Reg. Hon. 1,2.3,4; Musical Finian's Rainbow” Silent Susan 1; Camelot Choreographer 2; Musical “Bye, Bye, Birdie Rosie Alverez 4. MITCHELL. ROGER: A Cappella 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 3; NHS 3,4; Science Club 1.2,3,4; Thespians 2,3.4, V. Pres.; Photo Club 1, Sec-Treas.; Class Vice Pres. 3; Student Body Vice Pres. 4, Room Rep. 1; JV Wrestling 2,3, All Star 1.2.3.4, All School Play Still Alarm Fireman 3; Solid Gold Cadillac Mark Jenkins 3; You Can't Take It With You Tony 4; Musicals Camelot Pelinore 2; Bye. Bye, Birdie H. Johnson 4; Finian's Rainbow Orchestra 1; All State Band 4; Pep Stage Band 1,2,3,4; C.O. Honor Band 3; Swing Choir 2,3,4. MOLLMAN. JOHN: Band 2,3,4; Goys Glee 2,3,4; FFA 1,2; Frosh Football 1; Frosh Basketball 1; Var. Track 1,2,3,4. MORROW. PHILLIP: Band 1,2.3.4; NHS 3,4, Science Club 2,3,4, Vice Pres.; Thespians 2,3,4; Class Pres. 3; JV Golf 1,2; All Star 2.3.4, Reg. Hon. 1; All School Play Ten Little Indians Blore 2; All School Play Solid Gold Cadillac Martin Vanderhof 4, Musical Camelot Sir Lionel 2; Bye. Bye, Birdie Production 4; White Buffalo Reporter 3, Editor 4. MOSS, JOHN: Boys Glee 1; Frosh Football 1; Var. Football 2,3,4; JV Wrestling 1,2; Var. Wrestling 3,4; JV Baseball 1; JV Golf 2; Var. Golf 3.4. NASEWYTEWA, GENE: Reg. Hon. 4. NICODEMUS, GERALD: Frosh Football 1; Var. Football 2,3; Frosh JV Basketball 1, State 1; Varsity Basketball 3.4; Var. Basketball 1.2,3,4. PATCHEN, LISA: FHA I.2.3.4. Historian. Treas., Dist. Sec., State Treas.; Pep Club 1,2, Pres. 2; JV Volleyball 4; JV Basketball 2; JV Track 1; Var. Golf 4; Cheerleader, Frosh Football 1; Frosh Basketball 1; Var. Basketball 3; Var. Football 3; Reg. Hon. 3. PENA, PORFIO JR.: Pied Typers 1.2,3,4, Sgt. at Arms 3; Room Rep. 1,2,3,4; JV Football 1; JV Wrestling 1; Var. Wrestling 2,3,4; JV Tennis, Prom Court 4. PERIGO, JODEEN: Girls Glee 1,2,3. PHILIBERT, JEFF: FFA 2,3,4. PORTER, SUSAN: FFA 1; FHA 2,3,4. PRINCE. PHILLIP: FFA 2,3,4, Treas.; Rodeo Club 4; Frosh Basketball 1; Soph. Basketball 1,2; Var. Basketball 3. RAANES, JOHN: Band 1.2.3.4, Vice Pres.; FFA 2.3; JV Golf 4. RANSEY, DIANE: Spanish Club 1; Reg. Hon. 2.3,4. RAMSEY, JULIE: FBLA 3; FHA 1.2.3.4, State Vice Pres., Parliamentarian; NHS 3,4; Class Sec. 3; Class Rop. 2; Room Rep. 1,2; JV Volleyball 2; Var. Volleyball 3,4; Var. Tennis 3,4; All Star 1,2.3.4; Hi-Sage Staff 1.2,3.4, Editor 4; Homecoming Princess 3; Cinderella Ball Court 4; Prom Court 4. RHOAN. LYLE: Band 1,2,3; Indian Club 3.4; Var. Cross Country 2,3,4; State Meet 2,3,4; Var. Track 1,2.3. ROFF, LINDA: Girls Glee 1,3. ROSS. HERBIE: RUFENER, GINNI: FHA 1.2.3.4, Parl.amen-tarian 4; NHS 3,4; Room Rep. 1,2,3,4; Var. Tennis 3.4; Reg. Hon. 1,2.3,4; Musical Bye, Bye, Birdie Costumes 4. SHEFFIELD. MONET: FHA 1.2.3.4, Sec. 3; JV Volleyball 2,3; Var. Volleyball 4; Reg. Hon. 3,4; Hi-Sage Photographer 3. SHOWN. CARLA: A Cappella 3.4. Pres. 4; Band 3. Drum Majorette 3; FBLA 1; NHS 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Art Club 2; Class Sec. 1,4; Class Rep. 1.2,4; Var. Football 3; Var. Basketball 3; JV Track 1; Var. Track 2,3; All Star 3; Reg. Hon. 1,2.4; All School Play Ten Little Indians Vera Claythorne 2; Musical Finian's Rainbow Chorus 1. Make-up 3; Musical Camelot Morgan LaFey 2; Jeff. Co. Jr. Miss 4; Homecoming Princess 2; Co-Editor to WAN-Gl 3; Prom Court 4; Rodeo Club 4. SIMTUSTUS, JOHNNY: Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2,3; Var. Football 4; Frosh-Soph Wrestling 1; JV Wrestling 1,2; Var. Wrestling 3. SKIDMORE. EMBER: Band 1.2.3.4; High Q 3.4; NHS 3.4; Science Club 1.2.3.4, V. Pres., Pres.; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Room Rep. 4; JV Basketball 3; JV Track 1.2; All Star 1.2,3.4; All School Play Solid Gold Cadillac News Anchorman 3; Musical Bye, Bye, Birdie Phyl iss and Adult Chorus 4; White Buffalo Reporter and Photographer. STOVALL, DERL: Band 1.2.3.4; NHS 3,4, V. Pres.; Class Vice Pres. 4; Frosh Football; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Frosh Basketball 1; Soph Basketball 2; JV Basketball 3; Var. Basketball 4; Var. Track 1,2,3,4, State Meet 3,4; All Star 3; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3.4; All State Football 3,4; Shrine Team Football; Most Inspirational Football. SUMMERHALDER. HOLLEY: Girls Glee 2; Room Rep. 2,3,4; Var. Track 1. SUMNER, DALE: Chess Club 3; High Q 3,4; NHS 4; Science Club 2,3,4; Thespians 4; I et-termen's Club 3; Room Rep. 2; Football Mgr. 1,2; All Star 3,4; Reg. Hon. 1,2; All School Play Solid Gold Cadillac Reporter 3; All School Play Still Alarm Harvey 3; Musical Bye, Bye, Birdie Mr. Johnson 4. SUPPAH. LEONA. Girls Glee 1; Indian Club 1,2,3; JV Basketball 3.4; Reg. Hon. 1. SUTTLE, TIM: A Cappella 2,3,4, Group Lea der; Band 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4. Pres., Pep Band 1.2,3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; JV Wrestling 4; Frosh-Soph Wrestling 2; Reg. Hon. 2; All School Play You Can't Take It With You Paul 3; Musical Oliver Oliver 1; Musical Finian's Rainbow Share Cropper 1; Musical Camelot Tom of Worrick 2; Musical Bye, Bye, Birdie Mayor 4. TERRELL, BILL: Frosh Football 1; Frosh Basketball 1; Soph Basketball 2. TOHET, JIMMY: Boys Glee 3; Indian Club 1,2,3; Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; Var. Football 3,4; Frosh Basketball 1; Soph Basketball 2; Var. Basketball 4; JV Baseball 1,3; Var. Baseball 4. VINCENT. RANDY: FFA 1.2.3.4, Sentinel; Rodeo Club 4, Sgt. at Arms; Frosh Football 1; JV Football 3. VIOLETTE, DAN: Pied Iypers 2; Science Club 4, Sgt. at Arms; Class Rep. 1; Track Mgr. 1; Var. Tennis 1; Reg. Hon. 2. WARREN. CINDY FBLA 4; FHA 1.2; Thespians 3,4; Room Rep. 1; All Star 4; Reg. Hon. 2,3,4, All School Play Ten Little Indians Maid 2; All School Play Solid Gold Cadillac Mrs. Partridge 3; Musical Bye. Bye. Birdie Mrs. Peterson 4. WEWA. WILSON. Indian Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2, Sgt. at Arms 1; Art Club 2. WILDER. DEBBIE: A Cappella 2,3; Band 1; FBLA 4; Girls Glee 1; FHA, Pres.; Class Treas. 1; Class Rep. 1; Room Rep. 1. WILKEN, NOLA: NHS 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Reg. Hon. 2,3,4; Hi-Sage Photographer 4. WILSON, LEE: A Cappella 4; Band 2; Boys Glee 3; Chess Club 3. V. Pres.; Spanish Club 1; Thespians 4; Debate Club 2; Room Rep. 4. All School Play Solid Gold Cadillac Narrator 3; All School Play You Can't Take It With You Props and Lights 4; Musical Bye. Bve. Birdie Hugo Peabody 4; White Buffalo Feature Editor 4. WILSON. STEVE: WYNGARDEN. CONNIE: A CappeHu 3.4; Girls Glee 1; Spanish Club 1; Thespians 2,3,4; Room Rep. 3; All School Play You Can't Take It With You Costumes 4; Musical Bye, Bye, Birdie Teenager 4. YAGER. ROSF: FHA 1.7; Girls Glee 2,3: JV Basketball 2, Mgr. 3, JV Tennis 3; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3; Musicals, Finian's Rainbow Costumes 1; Camelot Choir 2. YORK, DENISE: FHA 1.2,3.4; JV Golf 4. ZACHARY, KEVIN: Sgt. at Arms 1; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3. 183 INDEX A Abernethy, Holly 148 Abernethy, Virginia 22 Adams, Rocky 140 Adkins, Kathy Aguilar. Charlene 122 Ahern, Daniel 148 Ahern, Mike 51 Albiar, Hilda 23. 148 Albright, Chris 140 Albright, Evan 148 Alexander, Chuck 28,29 Alexander, Janice 115, 32 Allbee, Rick 140 Allen, Rick 11,43, 134 Allen. Wilce, 92. 122, 129 Allison, Lee 134 Allman. Darlene 43, 134. 176 Allman, Randy 134 Amlin, Susan 140 Anderson, Chuck 148 Anderson, Kathleen 134 Anderson, Mike 140 Anderson, Russell Andy, Dennis Apgar, Wendy 148 Arthur, Helene 122 Arthur, Rhonda Ashburn, Debbie 103, 122 Ashburn, Robert 22.37, 140 Avery, John 148 Ayres, Tim B Bain, Colin 122 Baird. Alan 134 Baker, Connie 149 Baker, Debbie 102, 122 Baker, Donald 123 Baker, Julie 140 Baker, Pat 140 Barker, Christy 134 Barker, Dale 57, 134 Barker, Diane 149 Barnes, Nancy 123, 132 Barney. Joseph 134 Barney, Vicctor 123 Barth, Mert 32 Beal, Pam 135 Bean, Wayne 135 Beaty, Debbie 23, 149 Becker, Bob 135 Benson, Melonee 135 Borry, Bruce 35, 140 Best. Shelly 135 Best, Tammi 149 Bierly, Rufus 12,43, 117, 135 Billingsley, Barbara 141 Binder, Don 141 Binder, Joe 41, 135 Binder, Ron 135 Birchall, Mike 149, 23 Birchall, Theresa 141 Birr, Cheryl 141 Blakeley, Rosa Blankenship, Don 141 Blann, Vernica 141 Boggs, Kevin 135 Boggs, Melanee 149 Bolton, Beth 149 Bolton, Bill 141 Booze, Mark 141 Borger, Linda 141 Bowden, Debbie 135 Bowden. Nyla 20, 123, 125 Bowden. Ronald 149 Bowers, Patty 123 Branham, Merlin 140 Brooks, Deanna 39, 40, 45, 141 Bruno, Carolyn 149 Bruno. Celestine Bruno, Christine 123 Buckingham, David 135 Bundy. Beth 123 Burton, Janet 123 C Calica, Kenny Carlson, Christy 13, 93, 135 Carlson. Pete 22 Carr. Pat 108, 135 Cartensen. Brad 149 Carter, Phil 149 Carter. Tom 91, 104, 107, 141 Chandler, Deanna 23 Chapman, Karri 135 Charley, Bonny 149 Charley, Judy Charley, Rachael 141 Charley, Merda Charley, Wanda 33, 80, 140 Chatterton, Debbie 135 Chotard, Jeanette 135 Christian, Betty 17 Clark. Cheryl 141 Clark, Debbie 135 Clay tor, Ter i 141 Clements, Rudy 141 Cloud, Bruce 25.43. 100, 123, 131, 133, Clowers, Ron 135 Collins, Barbara 123 Collins, Rick 135 Colman, Bev 44, 135 Colman, Gail 141 Colton, Karie 135 Conner, Carla 141 Conner, Kit 123 Conner, Verna 149 Conroy, Shannon 123 Cook, Becky 141 Cook, Darlene 22 Cook, Jodi 135 Cooper, Brenda 112, 149 Cooper, Dennis Cordill, Bill Cornett, Phil 73, 104, 135 Corwin, Dale 141 Corwin, Larry 39, 115, 123, 133 Corwin. Teri 149 Cosgrove, Don 26 Cosgrove, Greg 149, 43 Courtain, Debbie 141 Courtney, Don 149 Courtney, Lori 135 Cowden, Janet 38,45, 135 Cowden, Shirley 16 Cox, David 141 Craig, Kelly 141 Craig, Kristi 141 Cram, Donald 123 Crocker, Ann 23, 101, 105, 135, 176. 179 Crocker, Mary Ann 26, 98 Cross, Rod 63, 149 Crossan. Bob 149 Croxen. Bill 123,69, 100. 101, 133 Croxen, Tom 135 Cunningham, Michael 135 D Dale, Jeannie 135 Dale, Phillip 141 Davis, Chris 135 Davis, Delmer 123 Davis, Dominic 149 Davis, Sharon 123 Davis, Steve 72, 141 Deepers, Joe 141 Degner, Janet 105,149 De Jarnatt, LaDonna 82, 83. Ill, 135 Devine, Suzy 149 Dickman, John 141 Dickman, Tony 149 Dickson, Ellen 21, 103, 123 DiRe, Dan DiRe Denise 149 Ditmore, Marc 149 Dixon, Don Dmytryk, Stan 17 Dmytryk, Stan 59. 149 Douglass, Diane 149 Dowers, Bill 123 Dowers, Rod 141 Dramen. Mark 149, 30 Driscoll, Shawna 149 Drury. Paul 107,35,141 Dubisar, Larry 141 Duffy, Mary 16 Duffy. Misty 141 Duke, Robert 38, 39, 52, 23 DuPont, Penny 45, 141 DuPont, Rick 149 DuPont, Valorie 44, 135 Durette, Jan 93, 104, 135 Durette, Ronald 11, 12, 13, 90, 96, 123 Durgan, Byron 135 E Eades, Mark 54, 141 Earl, Barbara 149 Earl. Berme 32, 54, 100, 122, 124 Elkin, James 141 Elkin, Lyle Elliot. Donald 41.68. 124, 131 Ellis, Patricia 124 Elston, Alicia 76, 101, 136 Endres, Cynthia England, Carol 136 Ennis, Jeff Ennis, Joyce 37, 142 Entrikin, David 102, 113, 124 Entrikin, Jerry 63, 113, 149 Entrikin, Margorie 20, 21 Eurto, Vivian 142 Evick, Elizabeth 124 Evick, Rose 142 F Fackler, David 13, 100, 136 Fackler. Debbie 149 Faubin, Lori 149 Faubin, Nancy 124 Fiala, Cathy 142 Fiala, Debi 150 Fiala, John 136 Fielder, Ann 136 Fielder, Charlie 142 Fifield. Louis 50,52.124 Fisher, Evan Fisher, Carla Fitts. Patti 110.124 Fladwood, Clyde 136 Fladwood, Gary 150 Fleshman, Craig 69, 150 Florendo, Brent Forman, Gwen 124 Forman, Lloyd 70, 142 Forman, Teresa 96, 103, 124 Forseth. V.rgin.a 11. 12, 13. 136 Foster, Eileen 93, 150 Foster, Paul 134, 136 Foutz. Alan 117,136 Foutz, Kyle 124 Frank, Mariel 150 Frank, Melinda 136 Freeman, Laura 42, 44, 100, 173 Freeman, Linda 142 Freeman, Leanna 43, 150 Fuller, Duane 124, 133 G Gabriel, Bobby 136 Gabriel, Denise 142 Gallagher, Jack 28 Gallagher, Jeri Ann 76, 100, 103, 124 Gallagher, Scott 57, 142 Gallimore, Karen Gallimore, Lila Ray 124 Gandy, Albert 136 Gandy, Marie 142 Gauthier, Desiree' 38, 40, 44, 42, 81, 136, 173 George, Julie 150 Gerke, Robin 26 Gifford, Cindy 150 Gilbert, Janice 79,136 Gilbert, Jessica 136 Gillett, Ken 70. 71, 142 Gilliland. Gail 142 Gilliland, Lowell 36,99 Goldstaub, Robert 25, 31, 124, 133 Goudy, Dora Graham, Brenda 150 Graham, Pam Graham, Sandy 136 Grant. Sunya 83. 100, 124. 131 Grantier, Dorothy Grantier, Lee 34, 35 Graves, Joani 150 Graves, Gary 136 Graves, Melinda 142 Graves, Tanya 124 Gray, Dotothy 16 Graybael, Ricky 150 Green. Tom 124 Greene, Celia 124 Greene, Coleen 142 Greene, Graceline 136 Greene, Ramona Greene, Sandra 150 Greene, Sarah 142 Gregg. Tina 150 H Haberstich, Marin 136 184 INDEX corn Haberstich, Tim 150 Hagen, Jay me 113,150 Hagen, Randy 136 Haggard. Danny 150 Hall. Camille 124 Hall, Richard 125 Hallett, Dawn 136 Hallett, Ron 136 Halousek, Mary 32, 77, 103 Halousek, Neal 32, 103 Hamilton. Mike 109, 125 Hamilton, Terry 142 Hansen. Kathy 17 Hansen, Mark 35, 142 Harrington, Drew 150 Harness, Kevin Harris, Camille 26 Hartshorn, Sheri 142 Hastings, Robert 34 Hawkins, Lennie 150 Haworth, Jacquie 52, 125, 21 Haworth, Janice 136 Haworth, Kim 142 Heath, Marylena 136 Heath, Tim 137 Heath, Ron 142 Heeren, Glenn 142 Heeren. Karl 99. 125 Heinze, Mike 137 Herzberg, DeRese 125 Hethorn, Anne 125,133 Heydon, Steve 28, 136 Higdon, Jennifer 142 Higdon, Laura 125 Hi 11 is, Howard 36 Hindman, Les 137 Hindman, Linda 142 Hodges. Mike 71, 137 Hogan, Cathy 142 Hogan, Phil 137 Hogan, Russ 125 Hoke, Liz 142 Hollingsworth, Randy 137 Hollingsworth, Rocky 150 Hollingsworth, Rod 142 Hollinquest, Ken 126 Hopps, Don 34 Horn. Steve 137 Horttor, Teresa 142 Houck. Polly 142,45,93 Howtopat, Corwin Howtopat, Johnnie Hume. Ronald 52. 142 Huntington, Bill 142 Hurtado, Teddy 137 Hussey, David 137 Hussey, Steve 150 I Ingram, Mark 36,126 Ingram, Scott 111,150 J Jackson, Inman 150 Jackson, Greg 137 Janes, Lonnie 137 Jasa, Susie 17,137 Jim. Wendell 64,65,142 Jimenez, Launa 142 Jimenez, Morrie 25 Johnson. Carrie 137 Johnson, Edith 150 Johnson, George 150 Johnson, Wilbur 142 Johnston, David 53, 137 Johnston, Debbie 142 Johnston, Ricky 67, 150 Jolstead, Deane 30 Jones, Gary 37, 142 Jordan, Dave Jordan, Edward Jordan, Josh Jorgensen, Brad 137,13,110 Jorgensen, Brian 142 Jorgensen, Janis 126 Jorgensen, Tim 150 Joscelyn, Bill 72, 137 Joseph. Cathy 137 K Kabat, Ed 150 Kaber, Sonya 21, 79. 82. 83. 137 Kahmann, Karen 24,126 Kalama, Angeline 150 Kalama, Patrick 143 Kalama, Rose Kalama, Tamera Katchia, William 143 Keeny,Janet 22 Keeter, Janet 150 Keffer, Benton 126 Keller, Brenda 12, 115, 137 Kelley. Mike 150 Kendall, Cecil 126 Kessol, Larry 150 Kingsbury, Kelly 137 Kingsbury, Marc 150 Kingsbury, Robin 91, 126 Kinslow, Jack 137 Killser, Craig 150 Kissler, Tim 137 Klann, Bradley 126 Knapp. Christee 143 Knechtges, Steve 57,143 Kneeland, Stan 150 Knight, Francis 137 Kollen, Bryan 143 Kollen, Chris 143 Kollen. Karen 96. 103, 126, 133 Kollen, Norma 12, 13, 137 Kollen. Don 151 Koppenhafer, Betty 126 Koppenhafer, Jimmy 57,137 Kraus, Leonard 143 Krueger, Rick Kull. George 137 Kull, Richard 143 L LaFramboise, Terry 151 Lane. Dan 50, 51. 60. 98. 126 Lange, Jan 151 Langley. Lori 137 Langley, Noree 151 Larson, Larry 20, 21 Lawson, Evelyn 137 Leach, Teresa 113, 143 Leal. Yolanda 39. 42, 44, 90. 137, 173, 91 LeClair, Tom 60, 143 LeClair, Watkins 151 Leighton, Garth Leggett, Judy Lemley, Patti 151 Lemley, Sandra 143 Lengele, Glenda 126,133 Lengele, LaBarry 143 Leslie, Ruthie Lessert, Jay 96. 102, 105, 107. 126 Lessert, Lois 144 Leuthold, Marti 137, 105 Luerhing. Chris 22, 39, 97. 116. 117 Lewellen, Linda 126 Lindley, Bryan 151 Linebager, Lesharn 126 Linn. Andrea 144 Linn. Stann 134,137.37 Lofting, Dyan 137 Lofting, Frank 151 Logan, Laura 117, 144 Lovegrove. Sherry 102,116,117. 137 Lowry, Debbie 151 Lynn, Peggy 137, 161 Lynn, Steve 151 M Manion, Ed 36, 144 Manion, Kim 78,151 Mansker, Mike 151 Marshall. Gary 151 Marshall. Rod 13. 24, 96. 117, 127, 131 Martinez, Donny 60, 127 Martinez, Vera 144 Matejka, Don 127 Matthews, Mary 35, 144 McDonald. Shirley 103,137 McFarland, Jodie 144 McFarland, Susan 151 McKay. Ethel 151 McKelvy, Deborah 137 McKelvy, Vicki 144 McKenzie. Bob 16 McNamee, Jim 99. 144 McNamee. Mary 12. 102, 110. 127 127, 131 McNamee, Mike 127 Meanus, Marilyn Meanus, Marvin Meanus. Marvena 151 Melvin, Judy 144 Menges, Linda 127 Metteer, Sharilee 138 Middleton, Brenda 35, 144 Middleton, Dennis 144 Millard, Tab 145 Miller, Diane Miller, Glenn 67, 127 Miller, Jennifer Miller, Jeri 108, 138 Miller, Linda 41,84, 85, 151 Miller. Mike 138 Miller, Thelma 43,85, 138 Mitchell, Aaron 54, 64, 100, 127 Mitchell, Alan 58,91, 145 Mitchell, Cinda 41,92, 127 Mitchell. Karma 151 Mitchell, Roger 12, 90, 91, 107, 127 Mitchell, Tony 151 Mollett, Lani 145 Mollman, John 68, 127 Mol I man, Steve 35 Montgomery, Dale Montgomery, Jody 138 Moon, Mike Moor, Dan 22 Moore. Alan 69 Morgan, Yolonda 151 Morrison. Barry 22 Morrow, Phillip 10,91,116.117. 127 Moschetti, Brent 73. 99, 138 Moses, Fran 78, 79 Moses. Oliver Moss, Diane 23, 151 Moss, John 72.127 Moss, Karen 138 Muskoph. Kelli 151 Muskoph, Kevin 108 Myers. Scott N Nasewytewa, Gene 99 Nelson, Bob 51, 36 Nelson. Debbie 113.138 Nelson. Lisa 151,45 Nelson, Susie 42. 44, 93, 83, 138, 173 Newbill, Tami 85 Nicholas, Eric 151 Nicholas, Maria 145 Nicholas, Rick Nicholas, Terri 151 Nicodemus, Eddie 151 Nicodemus. Gerald 54. 65, 127 Nicodemus, Megan 145 Nisley. Noel 151 Nord. Mark 152 o Oatman, Cyndee 145 Ochoa, Art 24, 66 Ochs, Barbara 152 P Padilla. Eddy 152 Parsley. Lonnie Patchen, Lisa 125, 127, 133 Patchen. Robert 66, 108, 152 Patrick, Gene Patrick, Jim 145 Paye, William Paye, Harold 145 Peal. Bill 36. Ill Peck, George 145 Pena, Diana 145 Pena, Porfirio 61,70, 127, 132 Pendergraft, Mark 152 Perigo, Jodeen 127 Perkins, Orin 24 Perry, Don 138 Phelps, Steve 145 Phifer. Sheila 10,43,80.145 Philibert. Jeff 179 Philibert, Mike 152, 179 Phillips. Matt 138 Phillips. Ron 16 Phillips, Tara 152 Picard, George 145 Pirrie, Kevin 138 Porter, John 59, 108, 15? Porter, Susan 127 Powell, Vince 34. 35 Prince, Phillip 127 Pritchard, Cooky 152 Pugh. Clarence 31 Pugh, Edson 31, 152 185 INDEX cont Pugh, Marion 152 Schmidt, Marcia 152 Summerhalder, Ernest Wallan, Jim 62. 90, 147 Purtzer, Susan 20 Scott, Carmela Summerhalder, Holley 128 Wallulatum, Darrell 139 Purvis, Danese 152 Scott, Earnel Summers, Bill 152 Wallulatum, Owen 153 Purvis, Lola 145 Scott, Flora 152 Summer, Dale 25,91. 128 Walz, Albert 153 Q Scott, Louis 138 Suppah, Geraldine Walston, Dan 93, 129 Scott, Sandra 146 Suppah, Leona Ward. Cathy 139 Quaale, Karen 145 Sexton, Michael 128,130 Sutherland, Marie 147 Warner, Sherrie 147 Quantrille, Gary Seyler, Dean 146 Suttle, Timothy 128 Warren, Cindy 129 Quinn, Becky 145 Sheffield, Matt 146 Swanson, Mike 139 Watts. Susan 153 Quinn, Bob 138 Sheffield, Monet 128 Switzler, Jay 139 Webb. Cecilia 38,42.44,139, Quinn, Teresa 152 Shike, Helena 117.138 T 173 R Shown, Carla 128,100 Wesley. Rod 138 Simmelink, Katheren 128 Tate, Sara 152 Weslow, Carylyn 147 Raanes. John 105, 128, 129 Simtustus, Johnny 128 Terrell. Bill 128 Wewa, Matthew 153 Raburn, Jane Skeans, Chuck 16 Terrell, Debbie 147 Wewa, Wilson, 129 Raburn, Tom 108,152 Skidmore, Eleta 146 Thebo, Jacquie 152 Whitted, Jerry 147 Ragland. Eric 22.104,138 Skidmore, Ember 113,117,128 Thebo, James 147 Wilbur, Debbie 153 Raines, Ellen 152 Smith, Angie Thomas, David 53, 109, 152 Wilbur, Lanny 50, 139 Ramsey, Gwen 152, 80 Smith, Annie 146 Thomas. Kelli 152 Wilder. Debi 129 Ramsey, Mary 128, 132 Smith, Carrie 146 Thompson. Hose 152 Wiles. Dave 22 Ramsey, Julie 76, 77, 82, 101, Smith, Cindy 146 Thompson, Kenny 147 Wilken, Golria 153, 164 110, 128 Smith, Cynthia 138, 146 Thorn, Judy 147 Wilken. Nola 129,164 Randle, Dave 32 Smith, Dana 138 Thornburgh, Marisa 147 Williams, Dan 153 Rankin, Steve 25,96 Smith, Don 146 Thorton, Steve 152 Williams. Jeff 153 Rhoan, Lyle 50. 51, 108, 128 Smith, Eldred 146 Thorpe, Francis 36 Williams, Karen 139 Rhoan, Sharlynne 138 Smith, Grant 147 Thrasher, Donna 153 Williams, Linda 139 Rhoan, William 43, 146 Smith, Evona 138 Thrasher, Mike 139 Williams, Patricia 147 Rice, Ase 36 Smith, Greg, 106, 152 Titus, Jeff 147 Williams, Robert 14 7 Rice, Sherry 20 Smith, Kathy 138 Tohet, Jimmy Wilson, Martha 153 Rice, Sheryl 113,138 Smith, Kenaday 138 Tola, Jamie 153 Wilson, Donny 59, 147 Rice, Garyle 12,13,40,91,97. Smith, Lucy 147 Tola. Vikki 12.13.44,139 Wilson, Jack 93. 129, 132 116, 117, 138 Smith, Mona 152 Tom, Leland 139 Wilson, Kermit 147 Rico, Gary 58. 146 Smith, Renee 128 Tompsett. Verona 147 Wilson, Mark 147 Riddle, Raymond, 152 Snavely, Jack 138 Toms, John Wilson, Richard 147 Ringering, Pam 138 Snow, Gerry 65, 14 7 Torres, Mary 113, 139 Wilson, Steve 129 Roberts, Gus 16 Sooksoit, Marcus 57 Towery, Jeff 139 Wilson, William 153 Robinson, Janice 128 Sooksoit, Nancy 152 Trimble, Alice 139 Winegar, Jerald 139 Robinson, Luana Sookaoit, Wiggie Triplett, Michael Winegar, Melvin 153 Robinson, Richard Spencer. Robyn 138 Triplett, Terry 147 Winishut, Cecelia 139 Roff, Linda 128 Spencer, Wynter 152 Tufti, Loren 58. 34, 153 Wolfe, Josie Rolloff, James 24 Spino, Francis 138 v Wood. Cathy 153 Rose, Charlottte 35, 146 Spino. Jarita 147 ▼ Wood. Curtis 147 Rose. Walter 138 Squiemphen, Priscilla 138 Vanek. Judy 82. 139 Woodcock, Nancy 110.139 Ross, Herbie 128,154 Squiemphen, Sammi VanGilder. Gayle 153 Workman, Mollie 153 Ross, Relda 146 Stanley, Bill VanPelt, Levi 135 Wright, Donald 104, 126, 147 Rothell, Kevin Stanley, Kenneth 147 VanPelt, Marella 153 Wright. Jim 106.153 Rudd. Vickie 102, 146 Starkel, Terry Virgil, Rod, 147 Wyngarden, Connie 129,130 Ruffner, Ron 134.138 Steele, Regina 138 Virgil, Sandra 153 T Ruffner, Ginni 20, 128 Stensgar, Valerie 147 Vincent, Suzi 147.161 Y Runge, Bobby 152 Stottlemire, Sam Vincent, Randy 129 Yager, Rose 129 Russell, Darla 138 Storey, Tim Violette, Daniel 71, 129 Yahtin, Randy 153 Ryun, Curtis 152 Stovall. Dallas 39, 56, 138 Vizenor, Maries 153 York, Denise 129 c Stovall. Deri 69. 100, 122, 128 Vizenor, Roger 139 York, Terri 33. 45. 147 Q Stwyer, Aurolyn 113,138 V Sain, Harriett Stwyer, Herbert 139 W z Salway, Bill Sullivan, Jeff 34 Wadleigh, Linda 147 Zachary. Kevin 129 Sam, Alberta 146 Sullivan, Karen 139, 164 Wallace, Dennis Zachary, Mark 147 Schmidt, Duane 152 Sullivan, Kathy 164 Wallace, Joni 153 Zemke, Donna 139 HI-SAGE STAFF Co-Editors Julie Ramsey Advertising Suzi Vincent Photography Nora Wilken Peggy Lynn Ron DuRette Organizations Ann Crocker Introduction Julie Ramsey Peggy Lynn Paul Foster Lloyd Forman Academics Sheila Phifer Ann Crocker Barry Morrison Sheri Hartshorn Classes Madras Pioneer Activities Julie Ramsey Sheila Phifer Sheri Hartshorn Child's Photographers Sports Pe99y Lynn Julie Ramsey Cover Design Bob Goldstaub 186 Dear Reader, Tomorrow is the first day of the rest of your life, live it as if it may be your last. But when you feel the need to retreat from the hassles of adulthood,” a yearbook is always there to revive your memories. We hope the 1974 Madras Hi-Sage will not let you down. Our many thanks to a long list, including our staff, photographers, and advertisers. We like to call the book our own but it actually belongs to you, for without you Madras High School would not exist. Remember that yesterdays were the seeds of the flowers of today that grow into the blossoms of tomorrow. Julie Ramsey and Peggy Lynn Co-Editors Labor for learning before you grow old. For learning is better than silver or gold. Silver or gold may vanish away; But learning alone can never decay. — Unknown 187