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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1975 volume:

1975 HI-SAGE Madras lligli School Madras, Oregon olume 27 iKe you since Come hear what gives Charley pride. to my existence uman sou our sou ABOVE: The MHS pep band. LEFT: Senior David Johnston. OPPOSITF PAGE — TOP: Seniors Susie Nelson. Marti Leuthold, Cecilia Webb, and Yolanda Leal. BOTTOM: A view of Madras at night. . i I would not exchange the laughter in my heart . . . for the fortunes f the multitude. RIGHT: Freshman David Courtain. ABOVE: Fog moves into the foothills around Madras. OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP LEFT: Ruebcn Clowers, the varsity cheerleader mascot. TOP RIGHT: Senior Eric Ragland. BOTTOM: Madras area farmland with Mt. Jefferson in the background. 4 It is mv Lope tkat my wkole life on tkis eartk will ever be tears and laurfkter . . . V tears that P’ and the s and its laughter tl to my It TOP: Robert Patchen, sophomore. ABOVE: MHS varsity football players. RIGHT: Mark Pendergraft, sophomore. OPPOSITE PAGE — TOP: Sprinkler pipes reflect the morning sun with Mt. Jefferson in background. BOTTOM: Winter sun warms snow-covered grazing land near Madras. 6 . . . tears with which I j« n the brokenhearted . . . laugl h ter that sym 1 % ! olizes over my J very existence. 7 Some people would see tke world wi tk tke eyes of tke universe . . . . and would gras p tk e secrets of etern it by means of kuman tkougkt . . . but go instead to tke field and smell tke sweet flowers. LEFT: Senior Clyde Fladwood. ABOVE: Daisies in the field make a showy display. OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP: Senior jan DuRette. BOTTOM: Lonely explorer on the near-dry riverbed. All tl. at vou see was d still is an . . . yours. ABOVE: Junior Mark Eades at the free throw line. LEFT: Seniors Kevin Boggs and Dak Bar ker at Cove State Park. OPPOSITE PAGE — CENTER: Sophomore Suzy Devine. ABOVE RIGHT: Freshman Mindy Bowers. BOTTOM: A small farm pond outside Madras shows the reflection of lowering sun. 11 e who can ABOVE: Seniors Gary Graves, Gerald Winegar, Desiree Gauthier, Cecilia Webb, Susie Nelson, and Yolanda Leal. RIGHT: A P.E. student practices archery. OPPOSITE PAGE —TOP: Madras High School. LEFT: Buffalo Mascot Sheila Phifer, junior. RIGHT: Sophomores Curtis Ry-un, Scott Ingram and Don Kollen. � 12 m :1 T’ • 'A 13 ■ EXP Homecoming Is . . Fun, Fantasy, The Homecoming activities began with a week of spirit rousing class competition. The revival of the traditional bonfire and pep rally the night before the game generated enthusiasm and helped create a festive atmosphere among the students and MHS alumni. Students worked diligently for two weeks organizing and building their respective class floats with the hopes of a victory. The Finale School was dismissed early for a pep assembly in the stadium and the Homecoming Parade. The band led the Homecoming court, floats, athletes, and a human serpentine through the streets of town. The climax of the week's excitement came at halftime of the game against the Burns Highlanders. Thelma Miller, senior, was crowned the 1974 Homecoming Queen. Her court, including Debbie Terrell, Lin- da Miller, Debbie Luhr, and their escorts were presented. The seniors were the happy winners of the float competition with the theme, “Hot Dog the Highlanders, and the MHS marching band performed a salute to the 50th anniversary of Walt Disney productions. After the game, students and alumni gathered in the cafeteria for a dance with music provided by the “Rising Tide.” ABOVE: Head coach Mert Barth concentrates on the action during the Homecoming game. The Buffaloes were defeated by Burns. ABOVE RIGHT: The winning float is this creation by the senior class with the theme “Hot Dog the Highlanders.” RIGHT: An excited crowd cheer wildly as the Buffaloes make a touchdown. 14 HOMECOMING m LEFT THREE: Class princesses Debbie Terrell, junior; Linda Miller, sophomore; and Dcbi Luhr, freshman; receive recognition during the halftime of the Homecoming game. TOP. The 1974 queen of the Homecoming festivities, Thelma Mil- ler, senior, receives roses from the captain of the football team as her escort, Rick Collins, looks on. ABOVE: Drum Majorette Gail Gilliland leads the MHS marching band through the streets of Madras. 15 Spirit Rousing Competition Stimulates Student Body SPIRIT WEEK The sophomores outshone other classes in Spirit Week on poster day, hat day and 50’s day, to become the eventual winners of the annual competition. Students worked to generate enthusiasm and boost morale in hopes of a Homecoming victory against Burns at the end of the week. They showed their spirit by coming to school in various attire such as hairdo’s, hats and clashing clothes. Approximately 800 posters plastered the walls of the school, and on 50’s day, a group of students truly relived the era as they did the Bunny Hop down the hall at noon. The finale was a pep rally held in the stadium in which noisemaker ABOVE: Members of the varsity football team clown their way through the Homecoming parade. FAR RIGHT: Mickey Mouse waves to the crowd at halftime of the Homecoming game. The band performed a salute to Walt Disney. RIGHT: Bryan Kollen, Eric Skidmore and Mark Wilson play the role of “greasers” on 50’s day. competition was judged. Pots and pans, whistles, and even an electric air horn and a State Police car siren were methods used by each class to “out-noise” the other. Last year’s winners, the senior class, were edged to second place by the sophomores. The junior class finished third and the freshmen finished fourth. 16 ABOVE LEFT: MHS studenis enjoy their lunch, disregarding their unusual hair on hair-do day. ABOVE: Senior Dana Smith relives the 50’s by coming to school in traditional attire. LEFT: Varsity rally members Terri York, junior, and Yolanda Leal, senior, lead the Homecoming parade through town on mini bikes. 17 PEP BAND Spirit Makers Rally To Lend Tlieir Support The rally squads and pep band of MHS attended sporting events and lent their support to the White Buffaloes. Win or lose, the cheerleaders were behind the home team all the way. Varsity cheerleaders, Penny DuPont, Yolanda Leal, Cecelia Webb, Terri York and Paula Houck, travelled with the varsity teams, planned pep assemblies and made spirit posters, along with encouraging the student body to attend the games. School spirit came alive when the varsity basketball team nearly earned a state tournament berth. Leanna Freeman, Tammy Adkins, Kelli Thomas, and Susan McFarland, junior varsity rally members, represented the sophomore teams. These games, along with football, totalled approximately 45 games attended by these cheerleaders. Freshman cheerleaders were Julie Dendauw, Molly Davis, Lynn Douglass and Rose Ann Graham. ABOVE: The MHS pep band entertains the crowd at a pep assembly. RIGHT: Kelli Thomas and Leanna Freeman pause after doing a cheer. At varsity games, they worked with varsity rally on routines and cheers during halftime. FAR RIGHT: Julie Dendauw uses fellow freshman rally member Molly Davis for support during a routine. The MHS pep band, under the direction of Deane Jolstead, encouraged spirit by playing fight songs and popular tunes at pep assemblies and home games. Due to lack of time and money, the pep band was unable to attend all of the away games, but they made several road trips to the most important games. Practices were held a couple of times a week to prepare them for their performances each weekend. 18 CHEERLEADERS TOP: Varsity rally gathers together in one of their favorite positions. They had a chance to use their creativity in designing new poses and mounts. LEFT: Jeff Williams, sophomore, pays close attention to his music while playing “Loyalty” at a pep assembly. ABOVE: JV cheerleaders Susan McFarland and Tammy Adkins show obvious pleasure after a Buffalo touchdown. 19 Lil’ Abners Surrender To Night Of Female Rule On the night of November 9, man-hungry females dragged their dates to the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. The week prior to the dance was set aside for Daisy Maes to “tag” their Lil’ Abners whom they then waited on by opening doors, carrying books and walking them to class. Marriage rings and vows were exchanged under the lawful authority of Marry’n Sam, Max Duffy. ABOVE: An unknown foot is measured for admission into the dance. The girls paid 30 cents per inch of the boys’ foot. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Clyde Fladwood takes a breath before devouring the rest of his pie in the contest. RIGHT: “Lil’ Abner,” Tom Raburn, and “Daisy Mae, Teresa Tompsett, illustrate authentic dog-patch dress. 20 A three-legged race and a pieeating contest were held. Mark Eades, junior, inhaled his pie first, and sophomores Melanee Boggs and Craig Fleshman crossed the finish line first in the three-legged race. The women were required to pay 30 cents per inch of their dates’ foot. MHS graduate Joe Endres won the prize for the biggest foot and junior Don Smith was the proud owner of the smallest feet. The annual Sadie Hawkins dance was sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America. They spent the day arranging corn stalks, hay bales, murals, and a tunnel of love in the cafeteria. They made a profit of $36.68. Rising Tide, a popular band, was hired to provide the music. At the stroke of midnight couples left Dogpatch, U.S.A. to return to normal life. SADIE HAWKINS TOP: Three-legged race contestants hobble to the finish line. LEFT: Marry’n Sam, Max Duffy, recites the marriage vows to couples out of a genuine Sears and Roebuck catalog. ABOVE: Senior Mike Hodges waits for his date, junior Terie Bir-chall, to crawl through the tunnel of love. 21 Ice Cream Castle Atmosphere Highlights Christmas Semi-Formal Cinderella, Alicia Elston, and Prince Charming, David Fackler were chosen to reign over the annual semi-formal Cinderella Ball, Saturday, December 14, with the theme of ‘‘Dream On.” The senior class sponsored the dance and spent the day transforming the cafetorium into an atmosphere of Christmas, including colored lights, murals, and a miniature Cinderella’s Castle. A Christmas tree was decorated to give a holiday atmosphere and brighten up the cafeteria. Students made the refreshments, served at regular intervals throughout the evening by seniors Dyan Lofting, Cecilia Webb, Yolanda Leal, and junior Sheila Phifer. Couples relaxed at small, private tables while enjoying refreshments and listening to the music. Members of the court were Dal- las Stoval, Gary Graves, Clyde Fal-adwood, Jeff Towery, Rick Collins, Brenda Keller, Darlene Allman, Thelma Miller, Peggy Lynn, and Susie Nelson. Formal pictures of the couples were taken to preserve the night forever and provide everlasting memories. Approximately 50 couples danced to music of Sundance, a local group, from 8:30 until the dance ended at 12 o’clock. ABOVE: The 12 senior members of the Cinderella Ball court are presented roses and tie tacks before the crowning of Cinderella and Prince Charming. RIGHT: Seniors Brenda Keller and Gary Graves, members of the court, dance the coronation dance. 22 LEFT: Senior Mike Cunningham helps himself and his date, sophomore Joanic Graves, to punch. BELOW: Costa Rican exchange student Nidia Quesada attends her first formal dance. BOTTOM LEFT: Vera Martinez, junior, and Ron Clowers, senior, enjoy the music of Sundance after sampling the refreshments. BOTTOM RIGHT: Prince Charming, David Eackler, plants a congratulatory kiss on Cinderella, Alicia Elston. 23 WINTER SPIRIT WEEK Buffalo Victory Climaxes Week Of Fierce Competition The sophomore class hung on by the skin of their teeth after a close race from the seniors during the final days, and went on to win the Winter Spirit Week. Button day, nose and eye day, and poster day were three categories of competition. Students who participated were counted and an average of the total members of their class was compiled. After each day, points were given to thg respective classes, and at the end of the week the sophomores emerged victorious. Snow White and the seven dwarfs, the pink panther, Lone Ranger, Bo-Peep, and Huckleberry Finn were roaming the halls of MHS on Thursday for storybook character day. International day drew students to school in Oriental, Argentine, Mexican, Dutch, Spanish and Arabian dress. To top off the week and to kick off the beginning of league basket- ball competition, a pep assembly and noise-maker competition were held. Students came equipped with pots and pans, horns, and nearly every imaginable kind of noise-maker, including several air horns. The seniors brought the largest and loudest of these, a fire engine siren. The seniors easily won, but were unable to overthrow the sophomores in the overall tally. The junior class placed third and the freshmen were fourth. 24 OPPOSITE PAGE: Eight members of the senior class pose as Snow White and the seven dwarfs. Storybook character day drew a variety of faces to MHS. LEFT: Susie Nelson and Janet Cowden, seniors, ham it up on nose and eye day. BOTTOM LEFT: Miss Muffett, junior Terri York, waits in the lunch line — for curds and whey? BOTTOM: Senior Susie Nelson demonstrates the art of Kung Tu to fellow Chinaman, Jan DuRette. BELOW; Class of 77 loyalty is demonstrated by the winners of Winter Spirit Week. Cheaper Ry The Dozen” Comedy Arises In Family Situations The annual all-school play was presented March 13 and 14 to a large group of people who gathered in the cafeteria. “Cheaper by the Dozen,” this year’s production, is a 3-act comedy about life in the 1920’s. The Gilbreth family, including 12 kids and a dog, run into problems typical of a large family. Their father, a businessman, is very concerned about trying to save time and doing things systematical- ABOVE: Jan DuRette, senior, expresses obvious pleasure in wearing a fancy dress, even if it is only a curtain. RIGHT: A teenage member of the Gilbreth family, Marie Sutherland, junior, takes a phone call from a prospective boy friend. ly. He fails to understand reasons why his teenage daughters wish to wear nylon stockings and why they want to fit in with “all the other kids.” The comedy arises in the manner in which the Gilbreths handled the family arguments. The family gradually became aware of their father’s heart condition, which made him want to see his children graduate before he died. Thus, his reasons for speeding them up. Several MHS actors and actresses showed their abilities and potential by portraying the leading roles. Set design, lighting, make-up, costumes, props and publicity were a few categories that had to be taken care of by the production crew before the show could go on. Serving as directors were teachers Darlene Cook and Anna Craig. Technical director was Mr. Bill Volmer. Student director was Wendy Apgar, and stage director was Joy McBride. 26 ALL-SCHOOL PLAY UPPER LEFT: Senior Daryle Rico, as Joe the cheerleader who came to visit, entertains the family while waiting for his date. UPPER RIGHT: Christy Carlson, senior, reads while her oldest daughter takes her high school graduation test. LEFT: Eileen Foster, sophomore, administers and corrects Anne’s test, while Mr. Gilbreth waits for the results. A-BOVE: Susie Nelson, senior, portrays a small girl. 27 Bridging The Gap Students Achieve Cultural Awareness A Monday morning assembly crowning the Brave and Princess opened the 5th annual Indian Week held April 21-25. Wendall Jim and Marylena Heath were elected to reign over the week’s activities. After the crowning, members of the MHS Indian Club performed a variety of short tribal dances. Tuesday, Mr. John Spence, director of Indian social work, visited civics classes and spoke about the effects of Federal laws and acts on ' the American Indian. Wednesday, Indian fashions were shown to history classes and teepee races were held in the stadium. The freshman class was given a tour of Kah-nee-ta Lodge and Village, the Warm Springs Fish Hatchery, and a scenic tour of the north and south ends of the reservation, followed by a feast at the longhouse. An assembly was put on by MHS Indian students. “Tale of Coyote,” authentic Indian legends, were enacted by Indian Club members. The legends explained how moun- tains, people, etc. were created long ago. A final presentation, the Aaron Mitchell memorial plaque for the outstanding male athlete in football, basketball and baseball was presented to the school. The Herbie Ross scholarship was given in his name. Parents of both boys were present to dedicate the awards. The final Indian Week assembly was ended by the traditional giving of gifts to the teachers and freind-ship dances involving all present at the assembly. ABOVE: A member of the Native American Indian Club walks to the gym to participate in the assembly play. Authentic dress added to the colorful display of tradition. RIGHT: Ted Hurtado, senior, and Robert Williams, junior, pause while attending school during Indian Week, when all who wanted to could dress in tribal dress. 28 INDIAN WEEK ABOVE: The MHS student body stands as the Indian Club processional enters the gym at the beginning of the final assembly. FAR LEFT: Bill Katchia, junior, portrays an old man in “Tale of Coyote,” the legend put on for the students. LEFT: A member of the Warm Springs Indian tribe plays the drum and sings songs for the dancers. 29 Student Exhibits Measure Success Of Educational Program The Vocational Fair was held for the third time May 15 because of the great success of the first two. The fair was moved to the gym so more exhibits could be shown. Special projects from vocational students were exhibited for other interested students and townspeople to view. Artists displayed pottery, leather-work, silver jewelry, paintings and pencil and chalk drawings. The photographers’ best pictures were hung for the public to look at. Attendance was the largest ever, with doors opening at 7:30 p.m. and door prizes were given away throughout the evening. Vocational labs were held in the department rooms. Home Ec cooking products were sampled fresh out of the oven and typography students demonstrated the procedures of running printing presses. MHS shop teachers Francis Thorpe and Bob Nelson spearheaded and organized the Vocational Fair. Contributions from boys’ and girls’ home ec classes ranged from beginning and advanced articles of clothing to cakes and pies. Students in shop classes made articles from wood and metal and showed professional looking pieces of furniture such as desks, end tables and a china cabinet. Health Occupations, a new class this year, set up a hospital bed, anatomy chart, skeleton and other medical instruments to show the main areas studied in the class. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Francis Thorpe, an organizer of the fair, supervises the transporting of shop projects to the gym. ABOVE: Mr. Larry Larson and Mr. Steve Rankin taste pies before awarding the winners with ribbons. VOCATIONAL FAIR ABOVE: Mr. Dave Wiles tests and cuts a pie. As a judge, he along with other teachers, tasted the wares and gave their professional opinions as to the merit of the food. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Bruce Lange assists an art student in finishing his project for the fair. LEFT: Senior photography student, Paul Foster, does the final close trimming job on his photography exhibit for the fair. 31 Working Together Organizations Profit With Community Fun Twenty-one organizations manned booths and contributed to the overall success of the annual All-School Carnival held April 5 in the gymnasium. The carnival had always been a school tradition, but lack of interest forced it to be discontinued. This year was the second since its revival. The doors opened at 7 p.m. to a crowd of children and their parents who spread out to see the many attractions. RIGHT: Junior Linda Hindman prepares a taco for Leonard Kraus, while working in the Spanish Club’s Mexican Food booth. BELOW RIGHT: Club and class members work together in decorating the gymnasium for the carnival. Two popular booths were the dunk tank and whipped cream throw. People seemed to take great pleasure in dunking someone and watching them freeze in sub-zero weather or plastering a teacher with half-melted whipped cream. There was a “winner every time” in the band sponsored bingo game. The jail was a good spot to send a “friend” and the more kind-hearted ones sent telegrams via FBLA messengers, telling a secret they were too embarrassed to say to their face. To satisfy the carnival goer’s sweet tooth, German Club members made a variety of goodies. De Klein Kendiederadt was set up to represent an authentic German sidewalk cafe. Various other booths giving prizes of pop, floats, cakes and Mexican foods also catered to the human appetite. Clubs made money, some over $100 after all expenses, making the carnival a huge success and the largest ever held. 32 ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Mert Barth, adviser of the Varsity Letter’s Club, checks on a victim of the whipped cream throw. ABOVE: Senior Rick Allen helps a young customer while manning the senior class’s Jailhouse. LEFT: FBLA member Eric Skidmore takes orders for telegrams. 33 A Change Of Pace Adds Interest, Special Entertainment Approximately 20 assemblies were held during the year including pep assemblies for the entertainment and enjoyment of the students. In the fall, a prisoner of war from California, Lieutenant Coffee, visited MHS and spoke of his seven year ordeal in a North Vietnamese prison camp. Students were given the opportunity to aks questions and talk with him after the assembly. Pep assemblies have always played an important part in stimulating athletes to perform their best ABOVE: Teacher Robert Nelson presents his daughter Debbie Nelson, senior, with an academic award and a hug at the award’s assembly. RIGHT: Lieutenant Coffee, a POW from California visited MHS and spoke of his ordeal in Vietnam. CENTER: A group of deserving seniors receive certificates from counselor Dorothy Gray, after being chosen as 1975 Ore-gan Scholars. BOTTOM THREE: Laura Logan, Dan Ahern and Dale Barker, junior, sophomore and senior class presidents, are plastered with whipped cream while their classmates make as much noise as possible. The louder they yelled, the closer it got until finally it was in their face, to the satisfaction of the student body. and this year was no exception. Original skits, dance routines, and competition yells made up their agendas. After athletic teams finished their seasons, they were honored at special assemblies and those who had won trophys at district or state levels, used this time to present them to the student body. A singing group visited from Eastern Oregon College and performed a variety of music. Other areas of interest presented included a demonstration on different styles of wrestling and self defense was given by a member of the U.S. wrestling team. The Day-ton High School band also performed for the student body. To give recognition to seniors and underclassmen who have done outstanding work, the annual Awards Assembly was held in the spring. Seniors returned to receive scholarship money as well as awards for accomplishments while in high school. 34 ASSEMBLIES TOP LEFT: Yolanda Leal improves her bustline for a skit involving the varsity rally during pep assembly. ABOVE: Assistant Principal Charles Skeans presents Jan DuRette, senior, with an award at the annual award’s assembly. 35 Dancing In The Moonlight Couples Climb Stairway To Heaven The crowning of Jeff Towery and Christy Carlson as King and Queen highlighted the annual Junior-Senior Prom May 3. The upper balcony had been transformed into another world by the junior class, coordinating with the theme, “Stairway to Heaven.” Parachutes were suspended from the ceiling with blue crepe paper streamers filling in the sides and glittering planets and a sun creating a life-like setting. Juniors labored for two days painting detailed and colorful murals on the walls. Special effects were created by the use of black lighting and fluorescent paint. The stairway was created to look like a giant spaceship ascending to the planet above. Aluminum foil and blinking Christmas lights gave the impression of a rocket in flight. The refreshment stand was a simulated planet Saturn in orange and yellow with rings serving as the ta- ble. Relda Ross and Sandy Castro, juniors, and Verna Conner, sophomore, served refreshments. Approximately 75 couples attended the Prom, dancing to the music of Atlantis, a new group from Portland. Other members of the all-senior court elected by the juniors were: Darlene Allman, Desiree Gauthier, Yolanda Leal, LaDonna Dejarnatt, Clyde Fladwood, Rick Collins, Dallas Stovall and David Fackler. ABOVE: The ten senior members of the Prom Court gather together after the crowning of the King and Queen. Court members are Clyde Fladwood, Darlene Allman, David Fackler, LaDonna Dejarnatt, Christy Carlson, Jeff Towery, Yolanda Leal, Dallas Stovall, Desiree’ Gauthier, and Rick Collins. RIGHT: Daryle Rico presents flowers to Queen Christy Carlson as LaDonna Dejarnatt and Darlene Allman look on. Daryle served as master of ceremonies for the crowning. 36 TOP RIGHT: An enthusiastic crowd dances to the music of Atlantis. TOP LEFT: Lola Purvis paints a planet to decorate the mural on the wall. The junior class was in charge of the Prom. LEFT: Members of the court dance the coronation dance, a special song played honoring the Queen. ABOVE: Mary Matthews and Barb Billingsley stop to admire their work before finishing a painting. 37 Leaders Chosen Officers Form Student Body Structure During the week of April 30 through May 6, candidates for student body offices were nominated, gave nomination acceptance speeches and were elected and installed for the 1975-76 school year. The senior members of the presiding student council met in a special meeting to suggest three possible people to fill each position. Nominees then gave speeches to the student body accepting their nominations and pledging to do the best job possible. The remainder of the week was open to active campaigning. Colorful posters were hung along the hallways trying to convince students who the worthiest candidates were. Daryle Rico, past student body president presented Ken Gillette, the new leader, with a large gavel, symbolizing the authority of the highest office. The student body secretary received a large wooden pencil; the treasurer, a money bag; vice-presi- dent, a podium to hit the gavel on; concessions managers, scrub brushes; ad managers, the box of letters for the sign and an artist’s paint pallet. Elected as vice-president was Jerry Entriken, sophomore; secretary, Polly Houck, junior; treasurer, Karma Mitchell, sophomore; parliamentarian, Jim McNamee, junior;co-ads managers, Luana Jimenez and Lola Purvis, juniors; and co-concessions managers, Barb Ochs and Suzi De-vine, sophomores. ABOVE: Daryle Rico explains the significance of the gavel to the student body. ABOVE CENTER: Lola Purvis gives her campaign speech for the office of co-ads manager. ABOVE RIGHT: Lola’s running mate, Luana Jimenez, gives her speech to the student body. RIGHT: Outgoing co-ads managers Vickie Tola and Virginia Forseth prepare to present the new officers with the symbol of their office. OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP LEFT: Newly elected co-concessions manager, Barb Ochs, takes the oath of office. ABOVE RIGHT: Outgoing president Daryle Rico and treasurer Norma Kollen discuss election plans during noon hour. BELOW: Newly elected officers await installation. 38 39 Senioritis Strikes Early; Remedy: A Day Of Play May 1 proved to be the perfect day for “sneaking” off for one last fling together as seniors. Under clear blue skies, eager class members boarded busses and left MHS at 9 a.m. Upon arrival at the Cove,games of football, baseball, volleyball, and frisbee got underway. A few adventurous seniors even braved the icy waters and went swimming. Soon the food arrived, and everyone devoured quantities of chicken, baked beans, potato salad, and pop. The busses loaded again, this time headed for Kah-Nee-Taand an afternoon of swimming, golf or hiking. Everyone gathered at the picnic area in the late afternoon for the egg-throwing contest. The winners were Alicia Elston and Dallas Stovall. In the pie-eating contest, the Cookie-Monster came out in Gerald Winegar, and he easily inhaled his pie first. At 6 p.m. the busses returned to Madras, with loads of slightly sunburned, and very contented seniors. ou re onlv voun J once, but if vou work it rigkt, snougk. once is ei ABOVE: Seniors test their ability and balance by building a three-tier pyramid. ABOVE RIGHT: Rick Allen, Susie Nelson, Dallas Stovall, Cecilia Webb, Bill Joscelyn, and Desiree’ Gauthier wait for start of the sack race. RIGHT: Susie, Rick, Dallas, and Cecilia finished the race in a crash. 40 SENIOR SNEAK TOP LEFT: Scott Myers comes up for air during tne pie-eating contest. TOP RIGHT: Seniors engage in an energetic game of volleyball. ABOVE LEFT: Brenda Keller and Joe Binder head for the finish line in the sack race. ABOVE: Jerald Winegar, the “Cookie Monster,” goes for first place in the pie-eating contest. FAR LEFT: Dana Smith concentrates on the egg being thrown to her by her partner. LEFT: Dallas Stovell finally breaks his egg. He and his partner, Alicia Elston, won the egg-throwing contest. 41 GRADUATION After Twelve Long Years Dreams For Tomorrow Unfold May 30, 1975 at 8 p.m. Pomp and Circumstance,” played by the MHS band, started commencement for 128 graduating seniors. Kathleen Anderson, a member of the class of ’75, gave the invocation, followed by Sylvia Northrup, using a drawing to illustrate the message. The Way We Were,” the class song, was sung by the A Cappella Choir. Aurolyn Stwyer gave the welcome, followed by Daryle Rico, student speaker for the exercises. U.S. Senator Bob Packwood was the guest speaker. Diplomas were presented by Mr. Barney Ahern and Mr. Ted Freeman, school board members. Lanny Wilbur followed giving the Benediction. The gym was decorated in the class colors of blue and silver by the sophomore class. They also presented each senior girl with a blue carnation, the class flower. After the ceremonies, friends and relatives gathered in the cafeteria to congratulate the graduates. The seniors then went to one of two senior parties: bowling, a dance at the fairgrounds, and then breakfast; or volleyball, a hot dog roast, bowling, and finally breakfast. Dream wkat you dare to dream. Go wkere vou want to go. Be wkat you want to ke . . . Live!” ABOVE: Members of the class of ’75 listen intently as Daryle Rico speaks. RIGHT: Sylvia Northrup illustrates her message, as it is projected onto the screen above. EXPR Going on . . . We are leaving here with memories of friends and h appiness and learning. We leave here sad to think of going our separate ways. Torn between the security of h ome. the life wh L. lere we nave grown Looking ahead on things to come Looking back on our childhood fun. Hoping that we II meet again to share our jcys and see old f riend: CL ris Davis TOP LEFT: Janice Haworth and Jerald Winegar march into the gym to “Pomp and Circumstance.” TOP RIGHT: Senator Bob Packwood, guest speaker for the exercises, addresses the graduates. LETT: Student speaker Daryle Rico delivers his address. 43 ENCE ST RIGHT: Matt Sheffield, fullback, receives the hand-uff. FAR RIGHT: Gary Graves, senior, observes the Homecoming game against Burns from the sidelines. BELOW RIGHT: The White Buffalo offensive unit heads for the line of scrimmage from the huddle. BOTTOM: Head Coach Mert Barth awaits the arrival of the ambulance to pick up injured Chuck Warren, a sophomore. INA' VARSITY FOOTBALL MHS 7 Redmond OPP 20 21 Stevenson 0 0 Mac Hi 32 14 Vale. 31 12 Wahtonka 14 8 Nyssa 35 12 Burns 43 0 Grant Union 17 20 Crook County 0 44 LEFT: Halfback )im Wallan leads the team back to the field after halftime break. BELOW: During practice the varsity griddersare drilled on blocking passes. BOTTOM: Senior Marcus Sooksoit attempts to fix a broken chin strap. Varsity Gridders Earn First-Time Victory Over Stevenson The Madras varsity football team ended the season on a happy note by defeating arch rival, Prineville, 20-0. Their only other victory of the year was against Stevenson, never before beaten by the White Buffaloes. In this 21-0 victory, the first tally was made by a pass from Scott Gallagher to Jerald Winegar, and the two other touchdowns were made on two 35-yard runs by Jim Wallan. The season was marred by injuries to some key players: David Fack-ler, Mike Rogers, Chuck Warren and Jerald Winegar. Most Inspirational and Most Val- uable player awards went to Dallas Stovall. Best Lineman was Wcndall Jim with Matt Sheffield receiving Most Valuable Back. Two players received All-Conference honors: Matt Sheffield was second time linebacker and Jeff Towery was second team defensive halfback. Jim Wallen, junior, was the leading scorer with 24 points for the year and leading rusher, totaling 387 yards, a 5.7 yard per carry average. In passing statistics junior Scott Gallagher completed 28 of 91 attempts, averaging 15 yards per toss, three for touchdowns. 45 MHS JV OPP 26 Crook County 6 6 Gilchrist 38 20 Grant Union 6 26 Redmond 12 12 Bend 43 18 Crook County 20 6 Redmond 14 12 Burns FROSH 34 12 Crook County 26 25 Grant Union 0 16 Burns 14 29 Crook County 22 0 Pilot Butte 54 0 Redmond 6 8 Cascade 36 FOOTBALL 46 RIGHT: Freshman coach Art Ochoa assigns positions during practice. BELOW: Greg Cosgrove, sophomore, quarterbacks in JV practice. BOTTOM LEFT: Freshman team members line up to practice offensive and defensive plays. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Jeff Towery: varsity player and chosen All Conference Second Team Defensive Halfback. Records Conceal Outstanding Attitude, Desire TOP: The Madras Varsity Football Team. ABOVE: The varsity team’s Most Valuable Back and chosen All Conference Second Team Linebacker: Matt Sheffield. The JV football team compiled a record of three wins and five losses. Mr. Lowell Gilliland commented on the junior varsity team members’ season by saying, “It takes determination, desire, and pride to stick it out when you’re having a bad season with respect to win-loss record. These boys had it, and we’re proud of them. The boys returning are short in number but long on playing time and desire. Things should be good if the boys stay healthy.” Led by Pat Gallagher, Most Valuable and Best Offensive Back, and Clarence Brooks, their most con- sistent player, the frosh team compiled a 3-4 record. Frosh awards were voted by the team. Anthony Shadley was Most Improved, Rick Ausk received Best Defensive Lineman, Best Offensive Lineman was Mike Leno, Pat DuPont was Best Defensive Back, and the team captain and Most Inspirational Player was Mike Mollman. “We look for many of these ball players to help both the JV and varsity programs next year. Several of the players have improved and with more experience should be outstanding players,” commented Art Ochoa, assistant coach. 47 MEET PLACE Reedsport Invite 4th Madras Invite 3rd Gilchrist Invite 3rd Crook County Invite 2nd Bend Invite 4th Redmond Tourney 4th Bend Invite 4th Gladstone Dual 1st Gilchrist Invite 2nd District 2nd State 9th TOP LEFT: Under the trees at district, Coach Bob Nelson discusses strategy with the team. TOP RIGHT: Junior Ron Hume crosses the bridge on the Madras course. ABOVE: MHS instructor James Rolloff acts as finish judge for the Madras Invite. RIGHT: Lanny Wilbur, a senior, enters the chute for the first place at district. 48 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY BELOW: Team members check out district course. BOTTOM: BOYS CROSSCOUNTRY. TOP ROW: Phil Dale, Lanny Wilbur, Danny Ahern. BOTTOM ROW: Ron Hume, David Johnston, Mark Wilson. Romp On Tlie Beach Kicks Off Harriers’ Season A season composed of 1 first, 3 seconds, 2 thirds, and 4 fourths followed the boys cross-country team to the state meet at Lane Community College. There, Lanny Wilbur, David Johnston, Phil Dale, Mark Wilson, Ron Vincent, Eddie Nicode-mus and Tony Dickman combined efforts to capture ninth place. The season began with a campout at Reedsport before their first encounter in competition. Spare time was spent getting acquainted and playing on the beach. Coach Bob Nelson felt the trip was lots of fun, giving the boys a chance to relax (no training was done) and have an enjoyable weekend together. Lanny Wilbur, senior, received the “Harrier of the Year” award, and David Johnston, another senior, improved the most during the season. A junior, william Rhoan, was awarded the “Gold Brick.” Depth seemed to be the major trouble for the year according to Coach Nelson. “We had three outstanding runners, however, our fourth and fifth were a freshman and a sophomore, this their first year on the team. Junior Phil Dale will be returning strong, and a year’s experience will help the others tremendously,” he commented. 49 ABOVE: Members of the Madras girls cross-country team are clustered just as the starting gun is fired at the district meet. RIGHT: Cathy Hogan, a junior, nears the finish line during the Madras Invite in which Crook County took first, Madras second. FAR RIGHT: Senior Brenda Keller rounds a hill on the district course, later finishing fourth; the team second to Crook County by six points. MEET PLACE Madras Invite 2nd Gilchrist Invite 2nd Crook County Invite 2nd Bend Invite 2nd Redmond Triangle 2nd Bend Invite 2nd Gilchrist Invite 2nd Gladstone Dual 1st District 2nd GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 50 Female Harriers’ Bid For State Falls Short By Six Points In all eight tournaments which the Madras girls cross-country team participated in, they were second only to Crook County, who became the State AA Champions. Girls and boys often trained together, being taken out to run in the hills. Willow Creek Canyon started out as a three mile, 20-minute workout, but because of swollen creek beds and various detours, it was eight miles and 2Vi hours later when the runners were picked up by their coaches. The team was led by the only seniors, Brenda Keller and Desiree Gauthier, the highest scorers and Most Valuable competitors. Other members of the varsity team were Sheila Phifer, Margo Priday, Diane Barker, Gwen Ramsey, and Carolyn Bruno. Mary Nelson, Sally Rhoan, Cathy Hogan, Marsha Hartshorn, and Suzy Devine put together the junior varsity squad. Being Dave Randle's third year as the coach of the girls crosscountry team he felt it was his most successful. “Although wc never beat Crook County, we came close many times. The win-loss record is no indication of the success of the season. Everyone on the team helped each other to become better crosscountry runners. We lose our two top runners next year but have enough depth to be strong competitors,” he quoted. TOP: Gwen Ramsey, a sophomore, steps up to the bridge on the Madras crosscountry course. LEFT: Determined Margo Priday is seen on the backstretch of the Madras course. This was her first year on the team. ABOVE: Desiree Gauthier (right) and Brenda Keller are seen in the backstretch of the district course laid out on the Princvillc golf course. Desiree and Brenda were the only seniors on the team. 51 MHS 0 Redmond OPP 2 2 Bend 1 2 Wahtonka 1 2 Crook County 0 2 Grant Union 0 2 Wahtonka 0 2 Burns 0 2 Grant Union 0 0 Redmond 2 2 Crook County 0 2 Burns 1 0 Bend 2 2 Toledo 0 0 Eagle Point 2 1 Nestucca 1 RIGHT: Cassie Katchia sets up the ball for Helena Shike to spike. BELOW: Mem bers of the varsity team as depicted by Sylvia Northrup. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Dave Wiles feels each play of the district play-off against Burns while sitting on the sidelines. BOTTOM RIGHT: “Super Server Priscilla Squiemphen lets ’er rip against Toledo at the state tourney. t uarc. £ LEFT: Helena Shike, Aurolyn Stywer, Alicia Elston and Gail Gilliland practice spikes and blocks during warm up. BELOW: Sylvia Northrup, a senior and a native of Mexico, prepares for a set up. BOTTOM: Before a game, senior Alicia Elston stretches for an imaginary block. League First Place Leads Netters To Fourth At State Forty-five volleyball girls faced new coach, Dave Wiles, in the opening drills for '74. Placing first in league competition with a 8-0 league record, the team represented District 7AA at the state meet held at Portland State University. The girls ended their season play with a 9-3 win-loss record. The district champion was decided by a match between Madras and Burns in which Madras won, two of three games. Their first encounter in state competition was with Toledo whom the girls beat 2-0. Their next match proved to be a defeat by Eagle Point, who went on to compete in the championship bracket. In consolations Madras was pitted against Nestucca. Nestucca won the third place berth in overtime and Madras took fourth. Coach Dave Wiles stated, “It is thoroughly enjoyable to coach a group so eager to learn as these girls were. All improved beyond what was expected. I felt the girls always won when they had to. I am anxiously awaiting next year, hoping for a season as successful. The entire state team was voted “Most Valuable.” This included Priscilla Squiemphem (receiver of Super Server Award), Megan Nico-demus, Cassie Katchia, Helena Shike, Alicia Elston (Honorary Captain), and Relda Ross. |ust up from Mexico, Sylvia Northrup, and Alicia Elston were deemed Most Inspirational. The Most Valuable )V team member was 5’10 junior, Gail Gilliland. 53 BELOW: During practice girls assist each other in one of their many stretching exercises. RIGHT: jodi McFarland, a junior, executes the extention portion of a back extention. BOTTOM: The MHS Gymnastics Team. GYMNASTICS First Year Spent Learning, Condititioning Gymnastics made its first appearance at MHS this year under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Halousek. Most of the season was spent conditioning and learning how to create and compose a gymnastics routine. Competition consisted of a few ] V meets due to lack of previous training. Twenty girls showed up for practice when the season began at the first of September. By the middle of November, 16 remained, bearing bruises to show their efforts. The season was climaxed by an open house given for the public, in which the girls performed. Events included were floor exercise, balance beam, uneven parallel bars, and vaulting. Yolanda Leal, a senior, was the only contestant from Madras to compete in the district gymnastics tournament held at Bend High School. Her specialty was the floor exercise. Coach Halousek felt each girl had improved 100 per cent. Ihey learned poise and confidence, plus a positive attitude of competitiveness,” she commented. TOP: Floor ex. routines inclu.de many ballet moves. Cecilia Webb, a senior, is seen in one pose during her routine. LEFT: Senior Susie Nelson performs a back walkover. 55 MHS OPP 83 Rainier 49 84 Henley 66 64 Grant Union 60 57 Bend 67 60 Redmond 43 76 Oakridge 73 57 Stayton 69 83 Mac-Hi 61 77 Wahtonka 66 63 Burns 73 82 Grant Union 72 49 Vale 65 54 Nyssa 57 60 Crook County 57 47 Redmond 49 87 Crook County 49 79 Wahtonka 53 54 Mac-Hi 50 55 Grant Union 75 74 Burns 70 90 Nyssa 85 75 Vale 79 TOP: Coach Orin Perkins makes some assignment changes during a timeout. ABOVE: Junior Steve Knechtges receives strong words of encouragement from Coach Perkins. RIGHT: Clyde Fladwood anticipates a pass. FAR RIGHT: Mark Eades, a junior, gets the inside position against a Crook County opponent to go for two. VARSITY BASKETBALL 56 LEFT: Senior Clyde Fladwood concentrates on swishing a free throw. BELOW: Jerry Snow, a junior, takes a break on the head of a Mac-Hi opponent. BOTTOM: Arms become entwined as Mark Eades, most valuable team member, and Ron Ru-fencr, team captain, stretch for a rebound. Varsity Roundballers Ousted In Double Overtime A 79-75 double overtime loss to Vale in front of a full house home crowd in the last game of the year cost the boys varsity basketball team a chance to go to the state basketball tournament. The team compiled an 8-1 win-loss record in home games but had trouble on the road winning only six and losing seven for a league record of 9-5 and a season record of 14-8. Junior Mark Eades was selected as the most valuable player on the team. Mark was the leading scorer with a 17.6 point per game average, and the leading rebounder, grabbing 13.5 rebounds a game. He was selected on the Greater Oregon League first team and was honorable mention All-State in the Journal. Clyde Fladwood, Ron Rufener and Kevin Pirrie were the only sen- iors on the squad and all three were starters. Ron Rufener had a 12.9 scoring average and pulled down 8.9 rebounds a game. Gerry Snow, a junior, and the other starter on the squad, compiled the most positive statistics. He collected 122 total including steals, assists and held balls. “A very good season and a vast improvement from last year, and most of the time we had good effort from all the players,” commented head coach, Orin Perkins. Seven members of the team will be returning, and several excellent underclassmen should promise a successful season next year. Coach Perkins plans on holding a two-week clinic and a night recreation program during the summer for prospective players. 57 MHS OPP 51 Rainier 70 40 Bend 55 47 Redmond 52 64 Oakridge 45 39 Stayton 53 55 Mac Hi 47 41 Wahtonka 67 38 Burns 65 51 Grant Union 58 44 Vale 57 44 Nyssa 52 49 Crook County 51 31 Redmond 32 60 Crook County 57 58 Wahtonka 36 51 Mac Hi 59 53 Grant Union 54 43 Burns 51 65 Vale 85 JV,SOPH,FROSH BASKETBALL BELOW: Freshman Rick Ausk stretches out to get his hand on the ball. BOTTOM LEFT: Sophomore John Porter attempts a sky hook after beating his Redmond opponent to the basket. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Freshman Clarence Brooks eludes opponents to go for two. BOTTOM RIGFIT: A free throw follow through puts Alan Mitchell, junior, on his toes. LEFT: The JV bench studies the floor action. (Left to right) Ken Gillette, Alan Mitchell, Dan Williams, Gary Jones, and Coach Mert Barth. BELOW: Laverne Middleton, a freshman, strains to reach the basket before he gets checked. BOTTOM: Heavily guarded, freshman Robby five-coats lets fly for two. Varsity Understudies Exhibit Perserverance Outstanding play all season from Clarence Brooks, Pat Dupont, Pat Gallagher, Whitney Miller and yiike Mollman brought the freshman team a successful 13-5 record. Clarence Brooks was the high scorer with 252 point total. Pat DuPont was voted by his teammates as the Most Outstanding player. Most Improved player went to Mike Mollman. Coach Neal Halousek stated, “The future looks bright for varsity prospects from the freshman group.” A 4-15 record was compiled by the JV basketball squad. Coach Mert Barth commented, “It took some hot shooting at the end of the season to bring our team shooting average to'30 per cent. Team-wise you aren’t going to win many ball games shooting that poorly and also being out-rebounded. This group of young men made up for any shortcomings by extra hustle and playing good defense. They also ran the fast break well when the opportunity existed.” Sophomore Greg Cosgrove led the team in scoring with a 12 point average. He also led the )V team in rebounds with a total of 1 35. Highlights for the sophomore team were victories over the Culver JV and Crook County. “The season record of 2-12 did not indicate the individual improvement made by most squad members over the year. Injuries and adjustments of players caused many changes throughout the playing season,” commented Coach Bob McKenzie. Robert Patchen was the team's leading scorer with 109 points. John Porter grabbed the most rebounds and Dan Williams demonstrated the most improvement. 59 MHS OPP 52 Sheridan 19 29 Crook County 21 57 Sherman 21 46 Burns 18 48 Bend 26 51 Redmond 31 47 COCC 29 40 Crook County 39 37 Bend 38 57 Burns 32 50 Redmond 26 44 Crook County 37 61 Wahtonka 35 36 Crook County 41 TOP: Senior Debbie Nelson, named Most Valuable Player, follows through after shooting a free throw. LEFT: Kim Man-ion, a sophomore and the team’s leading scorer, goes up for two against a Crook County opponent. ABOVE: The starting five for the varsity team (from left). Sonya Kaber, Fran Moses, Kim Manion, Flelena Shike, and Debbie Nelson, give a “Let's go” before a home game. GIRLS BASKETBALL 60 Female Roundballers Capture Tipoff Tournament Winning the league title with a perfect 6-0 record was the highlight of the Madras Buffettes varsity basketball season. The team then went on to the district playoff which consisted of four teams in the league. In their first game against Wahtonka the girls won easily, 61 to 35. Then in the championship game the girls played Prineville. They had beaten Prineville three times during the regular season. The lead changed hands many times through the game, but in the end Prineville won 41-36. Prineville went on to win the state championship. The girls’ final record was 12-2, their only other loss being a nonleague game to Bend, a AAA school. The team was led by senior Debbie Nelson who topped the team in rebounding and excellent defense. She was voted the most valuable player on the team. Sophomore Kim Manion led the team in scoring. Fran Moses, also a sophomore, was selected as the most improved girl on the team. The team will miss Sonya Kaber, Marti Leuthold, Debbie Nelson, Susie Nelson, Helena Shike, and Aur-lyn Stwyer, who were all seniors. Coach Robin Gerke stated, “Outlook for next year is good with two starters returning, Kim Manion and Fran Moses. Wanda Charley, who had a lot of playing time will also be returning.” During an away trip to Bend, many members of the team won a free side of fries at McDonalds for saying the McDonald’s jingle in four seconds or less. TOP: Coach Robin Gerke .tapes junior Wanda Charley's foot before a practice while freshman Debi Luhr looks on. ABOVE: Helena Shike, a senior, prepares to grab a rebound against Redmond. FAR RIGHT: Senior Marti Leuthold looks for a teammate to pass to in a game against Crook County. RIGHT: Sophomore Fran Moses shoots a cross court shot over a Redmond opponent. 61 MEET PLACE Madras Invite 3rd Wahtonka Invite 1st LaGrande Invite 3rd Clatskanie Tourney 1st Wahtonka Dual Won Sherman Invite 1st Madras Invite 4th Mac-Hi Dual Lost Crook County Dual Lost Nyssa Dual Lost Vale Dual Lost Wahtonka Invite 2nd District 7 th TOP: During district competition in the semifinal match, )eff Thrasher pulls off a reversal. Jeff placed second in the 141 lb. weight class enabling him to advance to state. RIGHT: Sophomore Steve Lynn, junior Alan Moore and Leonard Teeman, a sophomore, champions in their respective weight classes, display first place trophy won at the Clatskanie Christmas Tourney. 62 WRESTLING FAR LEFT: junior Alan Moore stands up to obtain an escape from his Bend opponent. LEFT: Coaches Don Flopps and Dave Wiles look on while Gary Graves, a senior, regains his balance after a bad fall. BELOW: Seniors Brenda Keller and Peggy Lynn, statisticians, go over team scores. BOTTOM: For a two-point takedown, senior Mike Cunningham trips a Bend Lava Bear. Grapplers Excel At Clatskanie Xmas Tourney Santa Claus delivered a first place trophy to the Madras wrestling team at the Clatskanie Christmas Tourney. Eight teams attended and among those loyal to their diets despite holiday feasts, Leonard Tee-man, Steve Lynn, and Alan Moore were champions in their respective weight classes. An 11-12 dual meet record and a seventh at district does not reveal the individual performances of some of the wrestlers, junior Alan Moore was High Point Man with 92 team points and a 20-11 win-loss record. Mike Cunningham, winning 19 and losing 8, a senior and Honorary Captain, followed him with 89. Most Valuable wrestler for the 74-75 season was a sophomore, Steve Lynn, having a 19-8-1 win-loss record and a third place at district, losing to a wrestler who placed third in the state tournament. Jeff Thrasher, a junior, the only state competitor from Madras, and wrestling with a broken nose, lost in the first round. Head coach Dave Wiles considered it a very successful season as compared to his expectations last fall. “Freshmen and sophomores filled in the roster when we didn’t have more experienced wrestlers and they performed extremely well.” At the season’s end Alan Moore led the team with 37 takedowns against his opponents 14. Gary Graves had the most reversals and escapes, 22 and 16. Mike Cunningham, a senior, held the record of ten pins, Moore followed with nine, and a sophomore, Mark Booze, pinned eight of fourteen varsity opponents. This was the last year for Brenda Keller and Peggy Lynn as jV and varsity statisticians. Peggy had managed the scorehooks four years while Brenda had traveled with the team for two. 63 RIGHT: Anthony Shadley greets his Crook County opponent with a smile before the match. BELOW: Craig Kissler, a sophomore, drives home a switch on a Crook County Cowboy. BOTTOM: JV team members, Anthony Shadley, Richard Kollen, Garth Leighton, and Mike Leno, await their turn on the mat before the varsity matches take place. MHS 46 Maupin OPP 24 11 La Grande 54 39 Grant Union 25 12 Vale 47 24 Wahtonka 6 43 Maupin 24 24 Stevenson 48 31 Hood River 33 33 Sherman 48 15 Mac Hi 9 0 Crook County 71 19 Culver 46 JV WRESTLING 64 Coach Retires; Youngsters Show Promise Nineteen hundred seventy-four-seventy-five yielded one of the largest crops for the frosh-soph wrestling program at Madras High School. Of 35 wrestlers showing for practice, 22 were freshmen and sophomores. Don’ Hopps, from the junior high, presided as coach. Their competition was restrained to Central Oregon and they only won one meet, which was against Bend. Chuck Alexander commandered the JV wrestling squad. As a team they compiled a 5-7 record in dual meets, and 51-65-3 as individuals. Sophomore Jerry Entrikin scored the most team points with 40 and the most match points scored was 15 by Joe Barney, a senior. No award was given for most improved but Coach Alexander felt Bob Crocker, Anthony Shadley, Ron Vincent, and Ed Ochs showed tremendous development. Upon retiring his position as a member of the MHS coaching staff, Mr. Alexander had these closing remarks: “As I move into retirement from coaching after six seasons as assistant wrestling coach, I find many pleasant memories drifting through my mind. I have enjoyed working with the young men who had the courage and fortitude to stick it out each season.” “Wrestling holds the least recognition for the amount of work and dedication involved of all sports at the high school level in Madras. Those who learn to compete in the sport usually develop an affection for it that is difficult to describe or measure.” “Wrestling is a sport for men of all sizes — not just the tall or the muscular, the quick or the agile. Wrestling is a sport that can be learned — some traits may be beneficial, but to succeed at the high school level the skills can be learned and mastered through hard work and dedication.” “I will regret not helping the young competitors of the future and I shall never forget those of the present or the past. I wish them luck always.” LEFT: Mike Leno sternly shakes hands with a Crook County wrestler. The match resulted in a loss for Mike. ABOVE: Wrestling manager Gail Gilliland sorts uniforms. 65 RIGHT: Rudy Clements, a junior, loosens up his arm during an off inning. BELOW: A Madras runner lengthens his stride to reach first base before the ball. BOTTOM LEFT: As a Mac-Hi Pioneer strikes again, Wcndall Jim, a junior, readies for the catch. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior Jim Wallan returns to the dugout after making a sacrifice hit, being put out at first. MHS OPP 4 Burns 1 8 Burns 3 1 Sherman 0 9 Sandy 6 5 Redmond 4 2 Grant Union 3 12 Grant Union 0 6 Crook County 5 6 Crook County 2 5 Bend 8 12 Redmond 1 7 Wahtonka 0 2 Wahtonka 1 5 Redmond 4 2 Mac-Hi 6 11 Mac-Hi 7 6 Bend 1 11 Crook County 1 7 Crook County 3 0 Grant Union 1 7 Grant Union 5 10 Wahtonka 4 6 Wahtonka 4 4 Mac-Hi 1 4 Mac-Hi 2 4 Vale 1 11 Vale 1 5 Stayton 7 66 LEFT: Gerry Snow, a junior, strikes out another member of the Mac-Hi team. Gerry pitched an 8-2 season. BELOW: First baseman Clyde Fladwood waits for the pitcher’s throw to put out a Mac-Hi stealer. Players Vote Entire Team Most Valuable An extra inning, with a 5-7 loss to eventual state champion Stayton in the quarterfinals of the state tournament, ended a successful season for the White Buffalo varsity baseball team. The team earned the right to advance to the state meet by capturing the District 7-AA title. They swept the first two games 4-1 and 11-1 in a best two out of three tournament against Vale to determine the district champ. They went in to the game against Stayton with a 23-4 win-loss record, one of the best in the state. Coach Bob Hasting’s major comment was, I'm very proud of the performance of this team. Our record shows the outstanding season these young men played.” Clyde Fladwood, a senior, led the team with a .419 batting average, 25 runs, and 24 KBI’s. Junior Gerry Snow and sophomore Chuck Warren were the varsity’s leading pitchers. In 67 innings Gerry pitched 100 strike-outs and allowed only 43 runs. Chuck pitched a 9-0 season and just 27 runs were scored in 59 innings while he was on the mound. Jerald Winegar was chosen as this year’s R.G. (Rank Guy). At the annual awards assembly he was presented a painted tape ball by judge Clyde Fladwood. Gerry Snow was a close runner-up so was given a plaque for the engraving of names to be handed down each year. He was also designated as next year’s R.G. judge. 67 BELOW: Will junior Bill Bolton’s race against the ball prove successful for the jV team? RIGHT: Sophomore Robert Patchen returns to the dug-out after scoring another run for the jV squad. BOT- TOM LEFT: Mike Mollman attempts a steal home while third baseman Pat DuPont covers him during practice. BOTTOM RIGHT: For batting practice, freshman David Hansen uses an aluminum bat. $ MHS OPP 12 Redmond 3 12 Crook County 1 4 Bend 7 15 Redmond 1 18 Redmond 10 1 Bend 6 12 Crook County 3 5 Crook County 7 6 Redmond 0 6 Wahtonka 2 15 Wahtonka 0 1 Bend 9 68 JV,FROSH BASEBALL Central Oregon Competition Makes For Average Season The MHS junior varsity baseball team compiled a 6-4 win-loss record competing against Redmond, Bend, and Crook County. When encountering Wahtonka they smeared them 6-2, 15-0 in a double-header. In total runs for the season Madras had 111 to opponents 56. Heavy pitching was done by Mark Hansen and Mike Birchall. Backing them up on the catching end were Rick DuPont and Rod Cross. Steve Mollman, Mike Birchall and Rod Cross led the team in hitting. Coaching this year’s )V baseball players was Morrie Jiminez. Five wins, six losses and two ties tells the story of the freshman baseball team. Mike Mollman held the highest batting average of .441 and was considered Most Inspirational and best sport by Coach Art Ochoa. Most Valuable and the best offensive player was Whitney Miller. He also hit the most RBIs, 16,and stole 22 bases. Omar Winshut showed the most improvement for the season. The team captain and best defensive player was Pat DuPont. Mike Leno was named Mr. Hustler. TOP: I he only freshman on the JV baseball squad, Clarence Brooks, steps into his swing. LEFT: Wearing protective gear, Mike Leno, a freshman, catches during practice. 69 BELOW: Sophomore Craig Fleshman utilizes the Fosbury Flop in setting a new school record in the high jump of 6’3”. RIGHT: junior Mark Eades’ put hits the 45’ mark during the Lion’s invite. BOTTOM LEFT: Concentration is evident before Craig Fleshman makes his record breaking jump. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jeff Thrasher sets starting blocks for the high hurdles while jerry Entrikin marks off steps for the pole vault. MEET PLACE Madras Relays 7th Crook County Dual 2nd Elmira Relays 8th Frosh-Soph 3rd Burns Invite 4th Grant Union Invite 4th Bend Metric 10th Redmond Dual 1st Madras Lion’s Invite 5th District 7AA 5th BOYS TRACK 70 LEFT: Senior Lanny Wilbur places first in the 880 yard run with Crook County following. Brenda Keller and Charles Skeans serve as tape holder and timer. BELOW: Coach Dave Randle demonstrates correct form to pole vaulter jerry Entrikin. BOTTOM: Mr. Vince Powell measures the javelin throws during the Lion’s Invite. Thinclads Fleshman. Wilbur Carry Team To District Fifth The MHS male tracksters earned a fifth place finish in the district meet held at Wahtonka High School. Craig Fleshman, a sophomore, won the long jump and triple jump and was third in the high jump to score 26 of the team’s points. He was high point man for the meet. A senior, Lanny Wilbur, placed first in the 880 yard run to help the team’s effort and also qualify for state. In state competition Lanny was the only Madras thinclad to place, earning a third in the 880. His season best run of 1:57.9 was only two tenths off the school record. Head coach Dave Randle commented, “Lanny will really be missed. He ran the 880, mile and mile relay, was a hard worker, and very dedicated. It will be a long time before Madras sees another athlete like him.” Craig Fleshman set two new school records. He lopped out the high jump at 6’3” and reached 41 4 2” in the triple jump. He shared the Most Outstanding award with Wilbur. With ten varsity lettermen and six JV’s returning, losing only Pat Carr, Roger Vizenor, and Lanny Wilbur as seniors, Coach Randle looks for very strong competitors next season. He hopes the boys concentrate on bettering their marks. 71 RIGHT: Senior Yolanda Leal “goes to her marks” as the first leg of the 880 yd. medley relay during district. BELOW LEFT: Warming up at district held at Wahtonka, sophomores Barbara Earl and Kim Manion, and Desiree Gauthier, a senior, (high point girl for tournament) run a slow lap. BELOW: Relay teams line up for roll call Barbara Earl and Yolanda Leal report for medley relay. MEET PLACE Grant Union Invite 1st Bend Dual Won Estacada Invite 4th Crook County Invite 2nd Redmond Dual Won Meet Market Invite 2nd Burns Invite 2nd Grant U. Twil. Invite 2nd District 2nd State 2nd GIRLS TRACK 72 LEFT: Mollie Workman applies red hot” to Diane Barker's knee to soothe a pulled muscle received at the district tourney. BELOW LEFT: Eleta Skidmore, a junior, winds up for the discus throw. BOTTOM: Helping loosen up Desiree Gauthier's legs before the 440 are Coach Janice Alexan der and freshman Margo Friday while Yolanda Leal stands by. Gauthier Top Individual; Team Second In State Eight girls traveled to Oregon State University to compete in the State AA Track Meet. They brought home the second place trophy and Desiree Gauthier, a senior, carried the Individual High Point award. She won the long jump, was second in the 440 yard dash, third in the hurdles, and anchored the third place 880 yard medley relay team giving her 25 2 points. Other state competitors and their events were Margo Priday (100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, medley relay), Carolyn Bruno (mile run), Debbie Nelson (high jump), Kim Manion (440 yd. relay, high jump, long jump), Barbara Earl (medley relay, 440 yd. relay), Beth Bolton (440 yd. relay), Yolanda Leal (medley relay). Debbie Nelson, Yolanda Leal, and Desiree Gauthier, all seniors, were selected as Most Valuable for the 1975 spring season. Coach Janice Alexander felt the whole team performed well despite the cold and windy weather conditions during practice. “The returning team is young and enthusiastic. Desiree will be missed but we have a great deal of talent to work with,” was Coach Alexander’s comment as to next season. 73 MHS 3 Crook County OPP 2 5 Redmond 0 0 Bend 5 2 Burns 3 4 Sherman Co. 1 2 Crook County 3 2 Burns 3 3 Redmond 2 0 Pendleton 5 4 Hermiston 1 3 Mac Hi 1 4 Sherman Co. 1 1 Bend 4 RIGHT: Going for a forehand volley is Bill Ramsey, a first year racketeer. BELOW: Senior Rick Collins waits for the serve, back swings, and follows through, executing a successful return. BOTTOM: Greg Cosgrove plays the net while Matt Conners backs him up; comprising the second boys doubles team. BOYS TENNIS 74 ABOVE LEFT: David Johnston waits for his teammate Rick Collins’ power serve in their doubles match. ABOVE: Stretching for an overhead is freshman Steve Wadleigh. Collins, Johnston Lead Winning Season The boys tennis team compiled their first winning season in several years with a 7-6 record. Three of those losses were against AAA schools. Tennis is the only high school sport not separated according to school size. Highlight of the season was the success of the doubles team comprised of Rick Collins and David Johnston, both seniors. Their third place at sub-district held on the Central Oregon Community College campus enabled them to advance to Pendleton for district competition. Another third place qualified them for the state meet held at Mt. Hood Community College. There Rick and David lost in the first round, won the next match in the consolation bracket, but lost the second round consolation match. Both boys had season records of nine wins and four losses. First year players Matt Conner and Greg Cosgrove were seeded eighth in sub-district, as Madras’ second doubles team. They won their first match but were beaten in the second round by the team finishing first. The third doubles team consisted of two more first year members, Dan Ahern and Steve Wadleigh. They lost their opening round match at sub-district to a Bend team which eventually placed fourth. Paul Drury, a junior, was the only Madras boy to compete singly at sub-district. He was victorious in his first match but lost his second. Coach Dennis Wallace felt there is a nucleus of excellent young players returning which should make next year even more successful. RIGHT: During practice, head singles player LaDonna Dejarnatt prepares to volley. FAR RIGHT: Delivering her deadly serve, Susie Nelson, a senior, wears sweats during her Condon singles match. BELOW: Molly Davis (center) and Eileen Foster (right) congratulate a member of a Condon doubles team after their match. BELOW RIGHT: Senior Sonya Kabcr squints in the sunlight as she waits for the serve. MHS OPP 5 Crook County 0 5 Redmond 0 1 Bend 4 4 Burns 1 5 Sherman Co. 0 3 Crook County 2 4 Burns 1 5 Redmond 0 2 Pendleton 3 3 Hermiston 2 3 Mac-Hi 1 3 Sherman Co. 2 1 Condon 6 2 Bend 3 76 GIRLS TENNIS Snow, Rain Do Not Hinder Racketeers Performance An excellent team record of 10-4 was compiled by the female racketeers under the guidance of head coach Dennis Wallace. Three of those losses were from AAA schools. LaDonna Dejarnatt, a senior, was selected by her coach as the Most Valuable player. LaDonna played first singles most of the season and compiled a 9-5 win-loss record. She .competed in the subdistrict match held at Sun River where she placed third and advanced to the district meet held in Pendleton. There she was eliminated in the first round. The number one doubles team was comprised of Judy Vanck and Sonya Kaber, both seniors. They placed fourth in the sub-district match but lost in the first round of district competition. Sonya had a season mark of 10-2 while Judy’s was ten wins for four losses. Carla and Verna Conner, a sister combo, made up the number two doubles team and another senior, Christy Carlson, competed as the second singles girl. Coach Wallace looks for next season to be a building year because he loses five seniors. Only three girls will be returning with playing experience. TOP: Junior Carla Conner focuses in on on overhead volley. LEFT: Crouching low for a net ball is second singles player Christy Carlson, a senior. ABOVE: Eileen Foster, a first year player, goes for a forehand shot during practice. 77 RIGHT: Coach Bob Duke briefs the boys golf team before practice at the Nine Peaks Gplf Course in Madras. BELOW: A smile of satisfaction springs from Coach Duke's face on the return trip from the district tourney where Madras placed second. BELOW CENTER: Senior Bill Joscelyn concentrates on the upcoming district match to build confidence. BE LOW RIGHT: Shooting “in the rough” on the Black Butte Course, Eric Nichols, a sophomore, attempts to hold par. GALS MEET GUYS jamboree 3rd Lost Redmond D. Won Crook C. 7-Way 3rd 2nd Redmond In. Won Bend Dual Lost The Dalles In. 7th 2nd Madras 3-Way Crook Co. D. Lost 2nd Redmond 3-Way Madras In. 1st Lost Redmond D. Lost Grant U. 5-Way 3rd Bend Dual Lost 2nd Bend Invite Burns Invite 4th Lost Grant U. Dual Kah-nee-ta 4th 2nd Bend 3-Way Sun River 4th Crook C. D. Lost Black Butte 4th 5th District 2nd w.. Cfti TK v • V ' . ' W IGOLF BELOW: James Rolloff, coach of the MHS girls golf team, checks out the No. 1 fairway and green of the Black Butte Course. BOTTOM: A sure putt during the Central Oregon Classic for Mark Dramen, a sophomore. Gals Come Long Way; Guys Advance To State The MHS boys golf team putted their way to a second place in the district tournament held in Umatilla; eleven teams participating. Burns edged them out of first place and Crook County followed in third. The Crook County Cowboys had beaten Madras eleven of twelve encounters in the course of the season but the White Buffaloes kept their cool under pressure. Seniors Brent Moschetti and Bill Joscelyn, junior Steve Davis and Mark Dramen, a sophomore, comprised the team of par-busters advancing to the state tourney. Lowest scorer for the season was Mark Dramen, who along with Eric Nichols,Coach Bob Duke felt, made the greatest showing of improvement. Dramen also shared Most Valuable with Joscelyn and Davis. In the Central Oregon Classic, held at the three resorts, Kah-nee-ta, Sun River, and Black Butte, Bend and Crook County were a close first and second. Redmond and Madras filled the last two places. “The season was gratifying as the team qualified for state. A number of young players turned out for the team making next year encouraging if potential develops,” commented Coach Duke. James Rolloff commandeered this year’s female golfers. He felt they had come a long way for only their second season on the Madras sports roster. He hopes to see continued interest from underclassmen. The 18 holes at district, played on the Bend golf course, proved grueling, for Madras had outstroked Bend six times and Wahtonka once during the regular season, but were beaten when it counted. Senior Thelma Miller held the lowest season average and deemed Most Valuable. She was the only n member lost at graduation. 2 I— 79 INVOL MENT' HI-SAGE Hi-Sage, White Buffalo Meet Deadlines Drawing layouts, cropping pictures, writing copy, and meeting deadlines were the major tasks of the 1974-75 Hi-Sage staff. Each staff member was assigned a special section of the book to work on during the year under the direction of senior Ann Crocker as editor and adviser Dave Wiles. This year a new advertising section was designed to accomodate the record number of ads sold to Madras area merchants. The entire staff travelled to Portland twice during the year; once in September to a yearbook conference, and once in March to learn more about the processing of an annual. The hard work of the MHS newspaper staff was made worthwhile when the White Buffalo received a second class rating from National Scholastic Press for the first semester of papers produced. The award was received in May. This year the staff put out a total of 14 newspapers, including several special editions such as the April Fool's edition and finally, the senior edition at the end of the school year. Mr. Steven Hillis assumed the position of head adviser, after moving here to teach English and journalism. Journalism I became a requirement for all students interested in becoming part of the actual White Buffalo staff. This class was substituted for English in most cases. Junior Sheila Phifer was editor of the White Buffalo this year. V Altr TOP: A student gets involved in the stories of the latest White Buffalo. CENTER: Yearbook photographers John Fiala, Alicia Elston, and Kenny Gillette bring new contact sheets to the staff. ABOVE: Laura Logan binds papers together for the White Buffalo. RIGHT: Juniors Vickie Rudd and Terri York discuss and critique a layout before sending it to White Buffalo printers. 80 WHITE BUFFALO TOP LEFT: junior Mark Eades writes an editorial for the White Buffalo. TOP RIGHT: Editor Ann Crocker and Suzi Vincent go over an ads layout CENTER LEFT: Hi-Sage staff members laugh at their adviser at a yearbook conference. ABOVE: To save time, Hi-Sage staff members Barbara Ochs, Lloyd Forman and Paul Foster practice a chain process. FAR LEFT: Tom Carter types his story for the school newspaper. LEFT: Adviser Dave Wiles gives approval to Suzi Vincent on her layout in yearbook class. 81 Thespians, Swing Choir, Science Medley Of Hobbies Tradition was repeated once again as the Thespians sponsored the annual school play. This year’s production was “Cheaper by the Dozen,” a comedy which portrayed a father’s difficulties in raising 12 children. Under the supervision of Darlene Cook and Anna Craig, along with the help of student director Wendy Apgar, the play was successfully presented to the community the nights of March 13 and 14. Highlight of the year for the MHS Swing Choir was the first Hermiston Invitational Swing Choir Festival, held on Saturday, November 23. Judged on such things as precision, formation, and interpretation, the group was awarded third place. The singers performed for many social activities in the community during the year, for their appearance was popular and often requested. Twelve couples made up the choir, with the boys wearing blue knit shirts and pants, and the girls with matching blue dresses. A field trip to Newport over the Memorial Day weekend was the biggest adventure of the year for Science Club members. A group of 24 travelled to Beverly Beach State Park, where they camped for two nights. From there, trips were made to the rain forest, tidal pools, and to the OSU Marine Science Center. A clam digging excursion was the finishing point of the weekend for the students and their chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grantier. OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP: Members of Thespians gather on stage for a scene in “Cheaper by the Dozen.” BOTTOM: Members of the Swing Choir perform for an audience. THIS PAGE - TOP FAR LEFT: Thespian members Scott Ingram and Curtis Ryun publically perform. TOP LEFT: Eileen Foster practices using the maximum expression on her lines during dress rehearsal. TOP CENTER: Swing Choir drummer ]im Wallan awaits his cue during a performance. TOP RIGHT: Swing Choir members get into the beat of a number while performing. ABOVE: Science Club members plan a field trip to Beverly Beach State Park. LEFT: Anxiously awaiting the beginning of a Science Club meeting, members Dorothy Gran-tier, Sheryl Rice, Karen Sullivan, Ron Brown, and Susan Jasa discuss future plans. 83 BAGUBA, Pep, Varsity Letters Support Athletics BAGUBA Supporting the MHS wrestlers with much spirit and enthusiasm, BAGUBA girls, wearing blue pants and red plaid jackets, promoted wrestling in the school and community. Several members accompanied the wrestlers on each trip taken during the season, taking the place of wrestling cheerleaders. The girls also learned how to take statistics, and accurately keep them through the season. To be initiated into the club, the BAGUBA girls were weighed in, performed various exercises, and learned wrestling maneuvers. “This was the third year of BAGUBA, and each year it is growing as it is helping to create more interest in high school wrestling,’’ stated advisers Janice Alex-der and Dave Wiles. The club was led by sophomore Barbara Ochs as president. The Pep Club was revived this year after a four year termination. Pep Club had an active membership of 28 girls, who all wore blue and white shirts on days of home games. The girls sat together and yelled cheers they made up and practiced to encourage the Buffaloes on to victory. Any person, male or female, who had earned a letter in any sport was eligible for membership in the Varsity Letter’s Club. Active members numbered about 20, but membership grew as new lettermen were added to the role. This club was in its second year of establishment at Madras High. TOP RIGHT: Gail Gilliland, junior, steps on the scales as she joins BAGUBA. ABOVE: BAGUBA girls do wrestling exercises. RIGHT: Brenda Keller, Joani Graves and Beth Bolton take wrestling stats. 84 TOP LEFT: BAGUBA Club members Joani Graves and Barbara Ochs weigh in their adviser, Dave Wiles. TOP RIGHT: Members of BAGUBA listen intently to president Barbara Ochs as they make plans for initiation. ABOVE LEFT: Varsity Letter Club member Christy Carlson serves a customer as they make money selling concessions. ABOVE: Pep Club members Kay Webb, Pat Shanahan and Terry DuPont discuss plans for Spirit Week. LEFT: Seniors Christy Carlson and Brenda Keller sharpen pencils during an intermission from keeping wrestling stats, while adviser Janice Alexander and senior Bev Colman look on. NHSl NHS, Spanish. German Clubs Spark Variety Twenty-one academically superior students were tapped into National I lonor Society in a special assembly held on November 4. Requirements were to have maintained a 3.5 GPA all through high school for juniors and 3.2 for seniors. Several members travelled to Central Oregon Community College in early May for the regional meeting. Senior Ann Crocker was president of NHS this year, and Robert Duke was adviser. Highlight of the year for Spanish Club members was the student exchange program in December and January. Three Costa Rican students, two girls and one boy, stayed for a month at various homes throughout the Madras area. The Spanish Club was host to the guests, and had several activities to introduce them to the town and to MHS. The Costa Ricans stayed at the homes of Rod Cross and Susan Watts, sophomores, and Linda Hindman, junior. Six Spanish Club members and their adviser, Janet Keeney, toured Spain during the summer, after planning the trip through the school year. Seven advanced German students spent a month in Germany as part of the German program incorporated at MHS. Trips were made to Munich, Frdnkfurt, Lucerne, and Sindelfinen, thier “sister school.” Members corresponded with these German students during the year, each learning a great deal about the other. German Club had 18 members, and was advised by Darlene Cook. TOP: Spanish Club members that plan to tour Spain during the summer. ABOVE: Jim Wallen, junior, waits for a German Club meeting to start. RIGHT: NHS members Susie Nelson, Marti Leuthold, Cathy Ward, and LaDonna Dejarnatt talk about the initiation. FAR RIGHT: Ann Crocker, president of NHS, gives details of the COCC trip. 86 TOP LEFT: German Club members have an outdoor meeting to discuss plans for their trip to Germany. CENTER LEFT: Gail Gilliland and Ken Gillett share refreshments with their mothers after NHS Initiation. TOP RIGHT: Spanish Club members decide a date for the annual taco feed. LEFT: NHS members make plans for the carnival. ABOVE: Robert Duke sneaks a sugar cube from Robyn Spencer at NHS Initiation. 87 FFA FHA, FFA, VICA Future Industrialists Selling mums at Homecoming, sponsoring dances, and having concessions were the major money making projects of the Future Homemakers of America. The main activities were the Sadie Hawkins dance in November, and the Senior Citizens Banquet on April 24. Several members attended the state meeting in April at Corvallis. Sophomore Joani Graves was elected state secretary for the FI IA chapters in Oregon. Activities for FFA members ranged from selling Christmas trees in December, to judging soil and breed identification at the Future Farmers of America district skills contest in April. Highlights of the year were winning first place at district skills in Klamath Falls, and the State Farmer Degree which was awarded to senior Rufus Bierly at the state convention in March. Rufus was also president of FFA this year. The joint efforts of the FHA and FFA chapters brought back the Sweethearts Ball, which had been left out of yearly activities for over five years. Teri Corwin, sophomore, reigned as queen over the dance, and freshman Ronnie Vincent as king. The Vocational Industrial Club of America was formed this year for all students in metal fabrications. Ten members of VICA attended the state convention in early April. Madras received its charter and a permanent plaque on which names of all future winners will be placed. ABOVE: State Farmer Rufus Bierly practices his “parli-pro” during an FFA meeting. ABOVE CENTER AND RIGHT: Freshman Malissa Wesley and Marla Patt tie cornstalks together while decorating for Sadie Hawkins. RIGHT: Freshman Ronnie Vincent and senior Steve Horn make cookies as part of the requirement for the FHA-FFA Sweethearts Ball king. 88 TOP LEFT: FHA members design posters for Sadie Hawkins. TOP MIDDLE: Junior Wilbur Johnson cleans up after a VICA meeting. TOP RIGHT: Bob Crocker, freshman, in the FHA Sweethearts contest. ABOVE: Sophomore Teri Corwin asks directions as she makes her bench in the Sweethearts Ball Contest. LEFT: Charles Skeans confers with a VICA official. 89 FBLA, Pied Typers Share Learned Skills Business inclined students had the opportunity to expand their knowledge about the business world through the projects of the Future Business Leaders of America. On November 4, 22 students were initiated into the club and swept up into its activities. FBLA district skills contest was held at MHS on March 1. Twelve members competed at the district level, and out of these 12, 10 members entered state competition. State honors went to sophomore Greg Smith as Oregon State Typing One Champion. Greg represented Oregon at nationals at Miami Beach June 18-21. Efforts of the Exploring Business classes and FBLA produced the March of Dimes Marathon April 18 and 19. Taking part in this event were 164 MHS students. Students and volunteers ran a total of 340 miles (1320 laps) in a 24 hour period, bringing in over $900, which was donated to the March of Dimes. FBLA was also awarded the Most Valuable Club at the awards assembly on May 28. Pied Typers were kept busy with the continuous job of doing all the district printing. Sixteen new members were initiated into the club this year. The highlight of the initiation was initiating David Jeppeson, who assumed the role of adviser. Mr. Jeppeson replaced Howard Hill is, who retired after 42 years of dedicated work at MHS. Pied Typers printed spirit ribbons,sold concessions, and printed football and basketball programs as their major money making projects. TOP: David Fackler, senior, gives his speech in the district skills contest. ABOVE: Senior Virginia Forseth types FBLA awards. LEFT: Eric Nichols chews his way into Pied Typers. 90 LEFT: Winners in the Merrit Davis Business test. BELOW: Greg Cosgrove locks up as he joins Pied Typers. CENTER LEFT: Danny Ahern suffers through Pied Typers initiation. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hillis at his retirement banquet. BOTTOM RIGHT: Susie Nelson and Daryle Rico discuss FBL.A plans. Indian, Rodeo, Photography Activate Club Interest Planning the annual Indian Week at MHS kept the Native American Indian Club members busy for most of the year. Activities for the week of April 24-28 included stick games, a fashion show, dances, teepee races, and tours of the reservation. The Indian Brave, Wendall Jim, and Princess, Marylena Heath, were crowned on Monday. A special assembly on Friday that told the traditional story of the coyote finished the week’s events. Several members travelled to other schools in Oregon, Washington, and Idaho to perform ritualistic dances for their student bodies. President was Sarah Greene, junior, and adviser was Mr. Ken Carmack. Cowboys and cowgirls of Madras High formed the Rodeo Club. The first part of the year was spent planning the events the club would partake in during the spring and summer months. Members often met at the fairgrounds to practice their events, such as calf roping, bronc and bull riding, and barrel racing. During the spring the club participated in the Rufus, John Day, and COCC rodeos. Improvement was obvious as members brought home more and more buckles and trophies. Madras sponsored a high school rodeo for all Central Oregon rodeo clubs June 1. The Scholastic Photographic Contest was the event that Photography Club members worked towards during the school year. Each person submitted one entry for consideration. The club also had several money making activities, including the carnival and concessions. INDIAN CLUB TOP: Indian Brave and Princess, Wendall Jim and Marylena Heath, wait for dancing to begin. CENTER: Lloyd Forman, junior, practices his photography. ABOVE: Indian Club members dance during an assembly. LEFT: World champion all-around cowboy Larry Mahan congratulates Priscilla Squiemphen. 92 RODEO CLUBI PHOTOGRAPHY CLUBI IINVOL TOP: jeff Thrasher, junior, makes the whistle at the National High School Rodeo finals in Ogden, Utah. CENTER LEFT: Indian Club members wait for a meeting to begin. LEFT: Members of Photography Club plan their carnival booth. ABOVE: Ned Hurtado, adviser of Rodeo Club, demonstrates how to rope a calf. 93 THO Speaking is an art in itself, infinitely able to be uniquely created. BELOW: Mrs. Darlene Cook lectures to her German class. RIGHT: Mr. Dan Moor, English teacher, goes over an essay. BELOW RIGHT: Sophomore Kay Webb participates in class discussion. BOTTOM LEFT: English instructor Peter Carlson explains mythology to his class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Juniors Kristi Craig and Paul Drury study in class. mrr GhT ENGLISH 94 The Art Of Speaking Is A Communication Of The World A highlight of the English program for the 1974-75 year was the showing of the classical film, Romeo and Juliet,” shown for three days running. Some of the regular courses offered in the English program were changed, but most classes were basically no different than they have been in past years. Oral Communications, taught by Mr. Dan Moor, was not a speech class, but used mainly as a deba'te and discussion class for those interested in expressing their views and opinions. Shakespeare, American and Indian Literature classes were offered throughout the year along with Science Fiction and Future Writing. Another favorite, Art of the Film was offered this year by Mr. Pete Carlson, English department head, Mr. Dan Moor and Mr. Barry Morrison. Some films seen were “Cool-Hand Luke,” “Citizen Kane,” and “All Quiet on the Western Front.” Several foreign exchange students visited members of the Spanish classes for as long as lour weeks. They added interesting points of culture to the foreign language department. Different foods were tasted, native costumes were examined and traditional dances were learned. Trips to respective countries for each class were planned by members interested in expanding their views and knowledge. TOP: English instructor Dave Wiles. CENTER: Mr. Barry Morrison, English and remedial reading teacher. LEFT: Miss Janet Keeney and Mrs. Darlene Cook, foreign language teachers. ABOVE: Mi. Art Ochoa, freshman English teacher. 95 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Business, History Education Stress Work, College Skills Giving students a greater understanding and awareness of the world around them, past, present, and future, was one of the goals of the history department. In the civics classes the students went through all the procedures of preparing and presenting court cases. The students were given information from various trials, from which they wrote their case history, which they reinacted. The jury was left to find a verdict. The Enriched Civics classes studied political science throughout the year. During the final nine weeks the students prepared college level term papers on the subject of political science. Many courses were available for students interested in the business world. These included Typing, Short Hand, Brief Hand, Accounting, Business Law, Business Machines and Exploring Business. The Business Machines class learned many usable skills. They learned how to use many of the machines including calculators and adding machines. The class also took a field trip to the United Medical Labs Inc. in Portland. Purpose of trip was to observe data processing. In the typing department, traditional Typing I was offered for a semester. For those wishing to gain more and improved skills, Typing II; IV was offered. Students enrolled in the advanced typing classes worked on individual progress production, with one or two days a week devoted to skill building. TOP: Miss Sue Purtzer, business teacher, corrects jobs from her Typing I class. ABOVE: Clyde Fladwood, Sheryl Rice and Dale Barker, seniors, discuss evidence used in their trials in Civics. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Larry Larson lectures to his Business Law class at the Madras Grade School during a bomb scare. RIGHT: Mrs. Entrikin, typing instructor, explains a job form to Greg Smith, sophomore. 96 SOCIAL STUDIES BELOW LEFT: Mr. Orin Perkins questions Susie Nelson in the Enriched (.'ivies class. BELOW: Mr. James Rolloff discusses a history topic with Luana Jimenez, junior. BOTTOM LEFT: Sonya Kaber, senior, concentrates on her typing job, trying to make no errors. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Robert Duke explains scheduling procedure to a freshman student. To love what was real is wise. To love what was dreamed is beautiful. 111I BUSINESS 97 BELOW LEFT: Freshman students discuss upcoming events in their spare time. BELOW: Mr. Robert Hastings, an IPS teacher, goes over daily work. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Jack Gallagher keeps a careful eye on his Applied Math class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Lee Granticr, chemistry and physics teacher, smiles at the antics of his senior Physics class. 98 SCIENCE Through Exploration, Computations More Is Learned About Life By combining computors and microscopes, the math and science departments brought over 500 students into the curriculum. With the assistance of Mr. Ken Carmack, an intern, Mr. Robert Hastings taught Introductory Physical Science to freshmen. Mr. Vince Powell taught his biology classes such things as dissection of frogs and dog sharks. He also took the Biology 3 class to the OSU Marine Lab and on several other field trips associated with science. Mr. Jeff Sullivan also taught Biology 1 and 2 to all four grades. Mr. Lee Grantier taught the physics and chemistry classes offered to juniors and seniors. In the math department, Mr. Chuck Alexander taught Pre-Algebra and Algebra 1, along with Math Analysis. Department head Jack Gallagher taught Math 5 to seniors, Progressive Math and Algebra 1 and 2. Mr. Steve Heydon was the only geometry teacher filling in with Pre-Algebra and Algebra 1. Mr. Jeff Sullivan, along with his science, taught two classes of General Math. TOP: Mr. Ken Carmack, intern, conducts a discussion in his Physical Science class. LEFT: Mr. Charles Alexander, math teacher, assists freshman Steve Wadleigh with a math problem. ABOVE: Biology teacher Mr. Jeff Sullivan assists Greg Cosgrove, Dan Ahern and Tara Phillips with their frog dissection. Perhaps it is the infinitive factor which keeps man compu 99 MATH ABOVE: Symphonic Band students perform for the public during a concert. TOP RIGHT: Jim Wallen plays the chimes as his part of the Spring Concert. CENTER RIGHT: Cathy Wood and Gloria Wilken, sophomores, rehearse one last time before performing. RIGHT: Christee Knapp watches the Concert Choir perform. Concerts Provide Experience For Student Musicians The music department at MHS offered a variety of different courses for those students interested in music. Such classes as Symphonic and Concert Band, Music Theory, Swing Choir, Concert Choir and A Cappella were available. The Symphonic Band took part in the Band Festival April 15 and 16 at Central Oregon Community College. They rated a 2 plus, with 1 being superior and 2 excellent. The judge, Weston Noble, was one of the top directors in the U.S. The vocal department held and participated in several contests. In the spring the vocal department held a concert entitled “It’s Too Early in the Spring.” Brenda Cooper, Polly Houck, Teresa Leach, Karma Mitchell, Susie Nelson, and Kathy Sullivan were the members of a sextet who participated in the Solo Ensemble Contest in the early Spring. They received the top rating of 1 on their song, “May Day.” The instrumental part of the music program was under the direction of Mr. Deane Jolstead. The vocal part was under the supervision of Mr. Clarence Pugh. 100 LEFT: Mr. Dean jolstead receives a gold shovel from the 13 graduating seniors. BELOW: Concert Choir performs at the Spring Concert, under the direction of Mr. Clarence Pugh. BOTTOM: A Cappella Choir entertains the public at the Spring Concert. M usie is the universal langu age of the world. 101 A anv fine things can he done in a day - if J you don t always make hat d av tomorrow. J TOP: The front porch of the Building Fab’s house nears completion. ABOVE: Mrs. Camille Harris converses with two students in the library. RIGHT: Junior Chris Albright puts the finishing touches on the Building Fab’s front porch. 102 SHOPI Vocational Department Develops Specific Interests For students interested in pursuing a special talent or investigating a possible career, Madras High offered many different vocational courses. To widen the experience of the students enrolled in Building Construction, they constructed a two bedroom, two bath home. Ground breaking ceremonies were February 18, 1975. The students were in charge of getting all the financial aspects settled, which were handled by the First National Bank. All profits from the home will go back into the class for future projects. Construction I built the frame and floor while Construction II class made the cabinets and did all the finish work, to make the house a learning experience for all shop courses. Over-seeing the work was Mr. Ase Rice. In the home economics depart- ment, such basic things as sewing, cooking and nutrition were taught to all the students. The girls were instructed as to the financial aspects of homemaking and decorating. Under the supervision of Mrs. Camille Harris, the Advanced Girls Home Ec class was involved in decorating the house built by the Building Construction class. I hey also priced furniture for eventual furnishing of the home. Boys Home Ec was a specialized class for bachelors. Food was stressed at the bachelor level, since that seems to be the most important thing to the boys, as Mrs. Mary Ann Crocker put it. Mrs. Crocker had the task of teaching the boys to prepare well balanced meals, clothing care and financial aspects of bachelor living. A few weeks were also spent on job interviews and income tax forms. TOP: Senior Marcus Sooksoit grinds the rough edges from his metal shop project. LEFT: Gary Graves, Darlene Allman, Mrs. Mary Ann Crocker (instructor), and |oe Binder go over notes in Personal finance. ABOVE: Safety glasses protect a metal shop student while welding. HOME EC 103 Technical Arts Channel Students’ Manual Abilities Helping to create many of the items for the Madras High School Vocational Fair was only one of the things that involved all art, photography and typography students. Mr. Robin Gerke and a new intern, Mr. Bruce Lange, had their art students doing metal and clay work, exhibiting projects in the fair. Besides the painting and charcoal drawings, and calligraphy, the students made leather belts. Mr. Gerke, who also taught the photography classes, was the adviser for the Photography Club. Mr. David Jeppeson, a new typography teacher who took the place of Mr. Howard Hillis, was kept busy teaching pupils the art of printing. The typography department, as in past years, printed all school passes, note pads and posters for all activities, and also did all the district printing. TOP: Mr. Howard Hillis, typography teacher, watches his students set up jobs. ABOVE: Freshman Darrel Taylor works diligently on his art project, a water color painting. ABOVE RIGHT: Photography students Wynter Spencer, Robert Patchen and Jerry Entrikin develop film. RIGHT: Freshman Dee Weathers concentrates on his water color painting. A an creates tke beautiful to ac kieve tke immorality It e kas been denied. PHOTOGRAPHY 104 LEFT: Mr. David Jeppeson shows freshmen Larry Fivecoat and Lddie Ochs how to run a duplicating machine. CENTER LEFT: Seniors Rick Allen and Kevin Muskopf work on designs tor graduation programs. BELOW: Intern Mr. Bruce Lange assists Tina Gregg in art. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Robin Gerke patrols the parking lot during noon hour. BOTTOM RIGHT: Diane Douglass and Megan Nico-demus process prints in photography. 105 ART TYPOGRAPHY Suck satisfaction tkere is in striving and lg a ackievincf a greater self. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Mary Halousek gives her freshman health class an assignment. BELOW: Sophomores Carla Fisher and Tina Gregg study for a Driver’s Ed test. BOTTOM LEFT: junior Tom Carter concentrates on the approaching ball, while playing softball in P.E. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kristi Craig, junior, avidly plays softball, despite a cast on her leg. 106 Student Involvement Creates Improvement The addition of a required Driver’s Education course gave many students a chance to learn the ropes of buying a car, following road maps, saving gas, and driving on different country roads as well as driving in town. Mr. Don Cosgrove taught most of these classes with the help of Mr. Neal and Mrs. Mary Halousek, and Mrs. Janice Alexander. Throughout the year, Mr. Dave By Experience Randle and Mrs. Mary Halousek instructed Health to freshmen and juniors for a semester each. Mrs. Alexander taught Girls P.E. and Mrs. Halousek taught most of the advanced classes in handball, self-defense and archery. Mr. Mert Barth and Mr. Neal Halousek instructed Boys P.E. in team sports, where as in Advanced P.E. and Weight Training, taught by Mr. Barth, the focus was on individual activities. TOP: Freshman Marla Patt assists Mr. Dave Randle, health instructor, in putting up a bulletin board. LEFT: Sophomores Lisa Nelson and Diane Moss watch as Tammy Adkins changes a tire in Driver’s Ed. ABOVE: Freshman Jill McFarland studies for a Health test. ITHO h X ,o 107 bShip STUDENT COUNCIL Only tkrough sensitivity can we understand, on lv tk rough understand in can we learn to Love. lc Through Understanding Council Brings Us Together A productive year for the MHS student council brought about some changes in the constitution and bylaws. New clubs were initiated into the school organization, including the revision of Pep Club. Concessions, a dance after a home basketball game, and a booth at the carnival were some of the money making projects to help add to the student council treasury. New room representatives were elected at the semester and took up where the others left off. Meetings were held bi-monthly under the direction of Mr. James Rolloff. The main activities were I lomc-coming, two Spirit Weeks, a lood and clothing drive, the annual All-School Carnival, and elections. These activities were led by the student council officers: president Daryle Rico, vice-president Alan Mitchell, secretary Christy Carlson, and treasurer Norma Kollen. Parlimentarian was David Fackler; co-concessions managers were Vicki McKelvy and Brad Jorgenson. Co-ads managers for 1974-75 were Vickie Tola and Virginia Forseth. OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP: Executive student council members Norma Kollen, treasurer; Daryle Rico, president; and Alan Mitchell, vice-president; discuss their experiences as leaders of the student body. LOWER LEFT: Vice-president Alan Mitchell introduces the newly elected vice-president, Jerry Lntrikin, to the student body. LOWER RIGHT: Vicki McKelvy, co-concessions manager for the 74 75 school year, poses in the concessions stand where she spent many long hours. THIS PAGE - ABOVE LEFT: Student body president Daryle Rico addresses the graduating class of 1975 during Com mencement Exercises. LEFT: Secretary Christy Carlson and president Daryle Rico give their impressions of the “Luther and Hinkley Reports” in the daily announcements. 109 We perform many acts au tomatica Hj. W. kave formed tke knbit of walking, eating, etc., witkout conscious tkougkt. In tke moral realm we can so form tke kaLit of living up to our Letter selves tkat tkis also Lecomes automatic. TOP LEFT: Mr. Charles Skcans talks with a concerned parent. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Betty Christian writes a pass for sophomore Steve Thornton. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Paula Carlson, sounselors’ secretary, goes over class schedules. ABOVE: Athletic director Robert McKenzie enjoys his meal at faculty picnic. 110 ADM IN ISTRATIONI The Decision Makers Uphold School Both district and school administration attempted to get the most out of the tax money to better the system for the good of the students. Dr. George Bowers accepted the position as 509-) school superintendent, from Toppenish, Washington, where he ahd been superintendent for several years. After his first year at MHS, Dr. Bowers felt that there is a very competent administration, friendly students, a good sports program, chorus, and band departments. He would like no absenteeism during hunting season because he feels a student misses something that can never be made up. School board members included: Policy Barny Ahern, Ted Freeman, Myrtis Lewis, Ellis Skidmore, and Lloyd Smith. The hard work of the office staff created greater efficiency in the school. Mrs. Betty Christian took on the task of taking care of the attendance. Mrs. Shirley Cowden kept all the records of the school funds. She also took on the responsibility of keeping all of the district and club funds. Mary Duffy was personal secretary to Principal Stan Dmytryk, along with helping Vice-Principal Charles Skeans, and Athletic Director Robert McKenzie. She also kept all student records, and all transcripts in order. TOP: Principal Stanley Dmytryk goes over the notes he has taken at a school board meeting. ABOVE LEFT: School board members Barny Ahem, superintendent Dr. George Bowers, and Lloyd Smith listen to some new ideas. ABOVE: Ted Freeman and secretary Joyce Graves take notes during a school board meeting. LEFT: Guidance aide Judy Vanek poses for a Hi-Sage photographer. in TOP LEFT: Mrs. Dorothy Gray, counselor, takes a quick break from her many duties. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Joyce Drury and Mr. Gus Roberts review student records. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Alicia Bauer, school nurse, tidies the nurse’s desk. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Ron Phillips offers consultation to Dyan Lofting, senior class secretary. RIGHT: Mr. Bruce Lange, art intern, applies the finishing touches to a ring. 112 ? ii It Takes More Than Teachers To Run A High School Giving and taking, MHS counselors, interns, librarians, nurses, and audio-visual aides helped to strengthen student teachers relationships as well as learning with the students. Many students used the facilities available, such as the audio-visual equipment and the library. As their first year in the audio-visual department, Mrs. Joan Dickman and and Mrs. Sharon Hillis cataloged and took care of all audio-visual equipment. Mr. Gus Roberts was available for any questions that students might have about library material. Mr. Roberts also helped the seniors as their class adviser. Mrs. Joyce Drury worked in the library in the afternoon, checking out books and assisting students. Counselors Mr. Ron Phillips and Mrs. Dorothy Gray were available to help students plan for college and help with schedule changes. Mr. Ned Hurtado and Mr. Charles Calica also helped students with any problems they might have. This year a new course, Health Occupations, was offered to juniors and seniors interested in pursuing a health career or just interested in gaining some experience. Mrs. Alicia Bauer, a registered nurse, taught the course. Mr. Bruce Lange, art intern; and Mr. Ken Cormack, social studies and science intern; taught classes under supervision of Mr. Morrie Jimenez. TOP: Mr. Charles Calica, counselor, assists a student in selecting new classes. LEFT: Mrs. Mary Duffy, principal’s secretary, and Mrs. Betty Christian, attendance secretary, perform their daily duties. A-BOVE: Mrs. Joan Dickman types orders for equipment for the new listening room. The room was available for students and teachers to preview films, private study, and the use of other audio-visuals. 113 MRS. LEWIS Longtime Educators Give Excellence In Education This year marked the retirement of two well-known and well-liked teachers of Madras High School. Mrs. Myrtis Lewis, librarian, retired at the end of the 1973-74 school year. At the end of the first semester of the 1974-75 year, Mr. E. Howard Hillis retired. Mr. Howard Hillis started teaching at Madras Union High School in the fall of 1948. He taught English, journalism, speech, psychology, and typography. He directed plays for four years, and was adviser of the Hi-Sage yearbook for 17 years. For 20 years he advised and printed the White Buffalo school newspaper. It was first printed in the school shop in 1960. It grew from 14 to 20 pages and won many local and national awards, being used in a number of journalism textbooks as examples of journalistic excellence. In 1948 Mr. Hillis established the Madras chapter of Quill and Scroll, and later the Pied Typers, still one of the most active clubs in school. Since coming to Madras Mr. Hillis has received the Merit Award from the Oregon Scholastic Press, and a journalism scholarship was set up in his name at the University of Oregon. Two dinners were given in his honor at his retirement; one by the faculty of District 509-), and one by the Pied Typers. Mrs. Myrtis Lewis began her ca- reer at Madras Union High School as principal in the early spring of 1945. In addition, she taught U.S. history, English and civics. The following year she “retired” to work for a year at OK Rubber Welders. Again she was called upon to fill a need, and returned to teach English, math, Spanish, and serve as full-time librarian. While serving as a senior class sponsor for seven years, the Cinderella Ball was established as a tradition. As junior class sponsor for seven years, the Junior-Senior Prom came into existence. Under her advisership, the National Honor Society was founded in 1950. She remained as an adviser until her retirement. She also founded the Spanish Club, Benito Juarez, in 1946. Mrs. Lewis was the first FHA Mother of the newly formed chapter. Mrs. Lewis became full-time librarian in 1962. In 1965 she became District Library Co-ordinator and was put in charge of the library processing center. The school has honored Mrs. Lewis by dedicating two yearbooks to her; one in 1945, when she served as principal, and one in 1961. She is presently enjoying her new responsibilities as a school board member. She has also been a member of Delta Kappa Gamma, a sorority of outstanding women educators, for a number of years. TOP: Mrs. Myrtis Lewis assists Ron Ku-fener, senior, in using the student Zerox machine. She was insturmental in obtaining the machine for student use. A-BOVE RIGHT: Mr. Howard Hillis shows a student styles of writing in one of his early journalism classes. He was adviser of the school newspaper for 20 years. RIGHT: Miss Carol Foster, business teacher, converses with Mrs. Myrtis Lewis in the early 60’s. 114 MR. H ILL IS LEAf) ABOVE: Mr. Howard Hillis demonstrates the use of the “little giant ' a hand ted press used for printing programs, posters, and other similar items. The typography classes print all forms, stationery, posters, programs, and other materials used in the district. LEFT: Cataloging and shelving newly arrived materials is a routine responsibility for librarians. Mrs. Myrtis Lewis is going through some new history reference books. 115 Seniors Individuals Prepare For Future Returning to the corridors of MHS for the last time, the class of 1975 began a busy year by winning the float competition for Homecoming with the theme “Hot Dog the Highlanders.” Thelma Miller was chosen to reign as queen, with Rick Collins as her escort. Giving the sophomores some stiff competition, the seniors placed second in the fall and winter Spirit Week competitions. On December 14, couples attended the Cinderalla Ball. Seniors spent most of the day decorating to the theme, “Dream On.” Music was provided by “Sundance.” Class officers were Dale Barker, president; Bill Joscelyn, vice president; Dyan Lofting, secretary-treasurer; and Marti Leuthold, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Gus Roberts and Mr. Steve Hillis served as advisers for the seniors’ activities. William Allbec Richard Allen Lee Allison Darlene Allman Randy Allman Kathleen Anderson Anita Austin Alan Baird Christine Barker Dale Barker Joseph Barney Pam Beall 116 Bob Becker Melonee Benson Shelley Best Rufus Bierly Joseph Binder Ron Binder Kevin Boggs Debra Bowden Celestine Bruno David Buckingham Christy Carlson Pat Carr Karri Chapman Judy Charley Jeanette Chotard Ronald (‘.lowers 117 Rick Collin Beverly Colman Phil Cornett Lori Courtney Janet Cowden Ann Crocker Michael Cunningham Mike Damburger Christine Davis LaDonna Dcjarnatt Janice DuRette Byron D. Durgan Jodi Dyer Alicia Elston Carol England David Fackler John Fiala Clyde Fladwood Virginia Forseth Paul Foster 118 Melinda Frank Desiree’ Gauthier Janice Gilbert Kenneth Smith Jessica Gilbert Sandra Graham Dorothy Granticr Gary Graves Ramona Greene Martin Haberstich Janice Haworth Marylena Heath Jeanne Heckathorn Mike Heinze Les Hindman Micheal Hodges Dream what you dare to dream, go where you want to go, I3e what you want to he . . . LIVE” — Jonathon Livingston Seagull — 119 Steven Horn Ted Hurtado Lonnie James Susan jasa Carrie Johnson David Johnston Deborah Jorgensen William Joscelyn Sonya Kaber Catherine Katchia Brenda Keller Kelly Kingsbury Jack Kinslow Norma Kollen Jim Koppcnhafer Evelyn Lawson au sc II a man does not keep pace with iiis companions perhaps it is l cc he hears a different drummer. Let him keep step to the music he hears owever measured or lar awav. - Henry David Tk oreau — 120 Yolanda Leal Judy Leggett Marti Leuthold Stan Linn Dyan Lofting Cheryl Lovegrove Peggy Lynn Urbana Martinez Shirley McDonald Sharilee Metteer Jeri Miller Thelma Miller Brent Moschetti Karen Moss Scott Myers Valorie Neff Debra Nelson Susan Nelson Sylvia Northrop Don Perry 121 Kevin Pirrie Bob Quinn Eric Ragland Sharlynne Rhoan Sheryl Rice Daryle Rico Ron Rufener Louis Scott Helena Shike Cynthia Smith Dana Smith Kathy Smith Karic Snavcly Marcus Sooksoit Robyn Spencer Priscilla Squiemphen Terry Starkel Dallas Stovall Aurolyn Stwycr Karen Sullivan 122 Gary M. Swanson Vickie Tola Leland Tom Mary Torres Jeff Towery Mike Triplett Judy Vanek Roger Vizenor Danny Walston Cathy Ward Cecilia Webb Lanny Wilbur Karen Williams Gerald Winegar Josie Wolfe Nancy Woodcock Fie luture does not belong to those who arc content with today . . . Rather it will belong to those who can blend vision, reason, and courage in a personal commitment ... I) 17 | — Kobert Kennedy — 123 Juniors Enjoy Open C; As the class of “76” returned to MHS they assumed the role of upperclassmen. They enjoyed the pleasures of junior-senior privileges a-long with the responsibility of leadership. The juniors earned a second place on their Homecoming float with the theme “Kick Their Kilts.” Debbie Terrell represented the class as Homecoming princess, and was escorted by Kermit Wilson. To finance the Junior-Senior Prom, the class of 76” sold concessions, sponsored a dance and several other activities. The Prom was held in May. A food and clothing drive was sponsored in December by Student Council to gather things for needy am pus families before Christmas. The juniors won by a landslide, bringing in over 700 lbs. of food, clothing and toys. The nearest competition were the sophomores with 400 lbs. A total of over 1800 lbs. of useful items were gathered by the school for distribution in the local area. The juniors began the year with 150 students, 82 girls and 77 boys. Class officers were Laura Logan, president; Sheri Hartshorn, vice president; Teresa Leach, secretary; Chris tee Knapp, treasurer; and Ken Gil-lett, student representative. Class advisers were Mary and Neal Ha-lousek. RIGHT: Rod Dowers and Maria Nicholas relax during their lunch hour. Rocky Adams Chris Albright Rick Allbee Susie Amlin Mike Anderson Bob Ashburn Julie Baker Pat Baker Bruce Berry Jack Beyers Barbara Billingsley Terie Birchall Chery Birr Vonnie Blann Bill Bolton UALS 124 Mark Booze Linda Borger Sharon Brackett Merlin Branham Deanna Brooks Rachel Charley Wanda Charley Thomas Carter Sandra Castro Kelly Challender Debbie Courtain Rudy Claments Carla Conner Becky Cook Dale Corwin Kelly Craig Kristi Craig Phil Dale Joe Deepers John Dickman Rod Dowers Paul Drury Larry Dubiser Misty Duffy Penny DuPont Mark Eades Jim Elkin Joyce Ennis Vivian Eurto Rose Evick Cathy Fiala Lloyd Forman Linda Freeman Scott Gallagher Marie Gandy Deby Gartzke Ken Gillett (representative) Gail Gilliland Pam Graham Milinda Graves Sara Greene Mark Hansen Sheri Hartshorn (vice president) Glenn Heeren Jennifer Higdon Linda Hindman Cathy Hogan Liz Hoke Teresa Horttor Polly Houck Bob Huff Ronald Hume Bill Huntington Wendell Jim Luana Jimenez Wilbur Johnson Debbie Johnston Gerry Jones Brian Jorgensen Patrick Kalama 126 Tamera Kalama Bill Katchia Bryon Kollen Chris Kollen Christee Knapp (treasurer) Steve Knechlges Leonard Kraus Teresa Leach (secretary) Sandra I emley Lois Lessen TOP: juniors jim Thebo and Matt Sheffield talk with underclassmen during the noon break. 127 JUNIORS ABOVE: Joy McBride, Polly Houck, Tami Newbill, Linda Borger, Marisa Thornburgh and Ron Binder prepare for a discussion in their Shakespeare class. 128 JUNIORS Brenda Middleton Dennis Middleton Diane Miller Alan Mitchell Steve Mollman Lani Mollett Mike Moon Alan Moore Oliver Moses Tami Newbill Maria Nicholas Megan Nicodemus Cindy Oatman Melody Parker Jim Patrick Harold Paye George Peck Diana Pena Steven Phelps Sheila Phifer George Picard Lola Purvis Becky Quinn William Rhoan Gary Rico Richard Robinson Mike Rogers Charlotte Rose Re Ida Ross Vickie Rudd 129 Karlene Samson Carmela Scott Sandra Scott Dean Seyler Matt Sheffield Eleta Skidmore Annie Smith Carrie Smith Cindy Smith Don Smith Gerry Snow Wiggie Sooksoit Kenneth Stanley Marie Sutherland Valgene Tceman Debbie Terrell Jim Thebo Judy Thorn Marisa Thornburgh Jeff Thrasher Jeff Titus Verona Tompsett Terryl Triplett Rod Vigil 130 Suzi Vincent Linda Wadleigh James Wallan Carolyn Weslow Jerry Whitted Robert Williams Donny Wilson Kermit Wilson Mark Wilson Richard Wilson Curtis Wood Terri York OPPOSITE PAGE: Steve Davis is caught from around a corner by a yearbook photographer during noon break. ABOVE: Tom Carter gives a sales pitch to a fellow student. The A Cappella Choir sold candy to raise money for new concert dresses. 131 JUNIORS Sophomores Unite Toward Future Gains BELOW: Anita Grush is surprised by a photographer as she changes a tire in Drivers Ed. The class of 1977 came into the school year with a lot of spirit. They captured Spirit Week! Their float theme was Rip Off the Highlanders.” The class was represented by Linda Miller as their princess and her escort, Danny Ahern. Before Christmas the class participated in the school food and clothing drive. The class came in second in that contest. During basketball season the class came in first in Spirit Week Two. For winning this event the class earned $100 to add to their treasury. Money-making projects for the sophomores included sponsoring the first dance of the year. They sold concessions at fall and winter sports events. They also ran a spook house at the carnival. The main project for the school 1 year was decorating for graduation. Many members of the class participated in the all-day affair. This year members of the sophomore class picked out the class rings of their choice. The class narrowed down the ring selection to two, the P.l. 2 or the Dynamic Diamond. The students could then pick out either of the two rings. The class officers were Danny Ahern, president; David Thomas, vice president; Jan Lange, secretary; and Karma Mitchell, treasurer. The class advisors were Mr. Vince Powell, Miss Sherry Rice, Mr. Chuck Alexander, and Mrs. Janice Alexander. Sophomore cheerleaders were Tammy Adkins, Leanna Freeman, Susan McFarland and Kelli Thomas. They cheered at all sophomore and JV sports events. Lisa Nelson was the Buffalo mascot during football season for the varsity rally squad. Tammy Adkins Danny Ahern (president) Hilda Albiar Chuck Anderson Rick Anderson Russell Anderson Wendy Apgar Ernest Arquita Rebo Arthur John Avery Tim Ayres Connie Baker Diane Barker Tammi Best Sid Biggs 132 SOPHOMORES Mike Birchall Melanec Boggs Beth Bolton Ron Bowden Brian Bowers Carolyn Bruno Chris Burke Brad Carstensen Deanna Chandler Shannon Challender Bonny Charley Verna Conner Brenda Cooper Teri Corwin Greg Cosgrove ABOVE: Linda Miller checks her money as Diane Douglass looks on when receiving their class rings. Don Courtney Rod Cross Dominic Davis Steve DcFcnder Terry Defur Janey Degner 133 Suzy Devine Tony Dickman Marc Ditmore Stann Dmytryk Rich Doan Diane Douglass Mark Dramen Rick DuPont Barbara Earl Jerry Entriken Alexis Eyle Debbi Tackier Lori Faubion Debi Fiala Carla Fisher Gary Fladwood Craig Fleshman Eileen Foster Mariel Frank Leanna Freeman RIGHT: Rick Johnston prepares to receive his class ring. Sophomores received their rings in early December. 134 SOPHOMORES Shanon Gale Julie George Brenda Graham Joan Graves Ricky Graybael Tina Gregg Robin Gregory Sandra Greene Anita Grush Belinda Guenther Drew Harrington Lennie Hawkins Bill Howland Scott Ingram Edith Johnson George Johnson Rick Johnston Tim Jorgenson Edward Rabat Angeline Kalama Janet Ketter Rodney Kiggins Marc Kingsbury Craig Kissler Stan Knceland Don Kollen Wadkins LaClair Jan Lange (secretary) Noree Langley Agnes Lawrence 135 Garth Leighton Leslie Leighton Patti Lemley Bryan Lindley Frank Lofting Debi Lowry Steve Lynn Kim Manion Mike Mansker Gary Marshall Susan McFarland Ethel McKay Marvena Meanus Marven Meanus Linda Miller John Mitchell Karma Mitchell (treasurer) Tony Mitchell Yolanda Morgan Fran Moses Kelli Muskoph Diane Moss Lisa Nelson Rick Nicholas Terri Nicholas Eric Nichols Eddie Nicodemus Noel Nisley Mark Nord Barbara Ochs 136 BELOW: Sophomore class members look concerned during a class meeting. ■SOPHOMORES! Ed Padilla Robert Patchen Mark Pendergraft Mike Philibert Tara Phillips John Porter Jody Price Ed sun Pugh Danese Purvis Terisa Quinn Tom Raburn Ellen Raines Gwen Ramsey David Randall Rick Reed 137 Raymond Riddle Robert Runge Curtis Ryun Duane Schmidt Marcia Schmidt Earnel Scott Flora Scott Greg Smith Mona Smith Nancy Sooksoit Wynter Spencer Glenna Squiemphen Bill Stanley Tammi Stradley Kathy Sullivan Bill Summers Earnie Summerhalder Geraldine Suppah Leonard Teeman Jacquie Thebo David Thomas (vice president) Kelli Thomas Steve Thornton Jamie Tola Terry Tuckta Loren Tufti Gayle Vangilder Sandra Vigil Maries Vizenor Jonia Wallace I t 138 SOPHOMORESl Albert Walz Anna Ward Chuck Warren Susan Watts Kay Webb Matthew Wcwa Debbie Wilbur Dan Williams Gloria Wilkens Jeff Williams Willy Wilson Melvin Winegar Cathy Wood Mollie Workman 139 Class Of ’78 Tastes Life At MHS Beginning the ’74-75 year with 182 students the freshman class was the largest. Their class officers, Kurt Feigner, president; Ronnie Vincent, vice president; Joanie Hatfield, secretary; and Lynn Douglass, treasurer; were assisted by advisers Mr. Ron Phillips, Mrs. Dorothy Gray, Mr. Art Ochoa and Mr. Jeff Sullivan. MHS’ youngest class traditionally painted the “M” and changed the 74” to “75” during the first week of school. Chosen to reign over the Homecoming activities as the freshman class princess was Debi Luhr, with her escort Mike Mollman. “Bluff the Highlanders” was the theme for the class of ’78’s Homecoming float. The freshmen actively participated in the football and basketball Spirit Weeks creating stiff competition for the upperclassmen. During the Christmas Food Drive, the freshmen gathered 362 pounds of donated food, toys and clothing to be redistributed in the local area. Their money-making projects consisted of several concessions selling dates and a booth at the All-School Carnival. Freshman cheerleaders for 75 were Molly Davis, Julie Dendauw, Lynn Douglass, and Rose Ann Graham. Kelly Albright Scott Allison Mark Amlin Margie Anderson Mike Anderson Etta Arthur Rick Ausk Greg Azich Lynn Bailey Cheryl Baker Wayne Barker Carolyn Barnes Kay Becker Jean Beyers Susan Biggs BELOW: Looking a little scared, and clutching her books during one of the fire drills, is freshman Diane Booze. 140 Rodney Biake Liz Boise Tim Bollenbaugh Diane Booze Mindy Bowers jay Bowles Donna Branham Clarence Brooks Robyn Brown Ron Brown Ron Brown Dianna Brunner Kenny Buck Tom Bush Greg Carrell Olin Charley Jeff Claytor George Clements Brian Conner Matt Conner Richard Copeland David Courtain Bob Crocker Liz Croghan Jim Dale Gerald Danzuka Tammy Daugherty Molly Davis Donna Defender Cory Dejarnatt 141 FRESHMEN Julie Dendauw Jim Devine Mary Dickman Wade Ditmore Glenn Dmytryk Lynne Douglass (treasurer) Gordon Dramen Kim DuPont Pat DuPont Terry DuPont Richard Elkin Pagan Evans Andy Ewing Kurt Feigner (president) Teresa Fine Larry Fivecoat Melody Foster Delbert Frank Vanessa Gabriel Pat Gallagher Scott Gilbertson Donna Gilman Rose Ann Graham Cindi Grant Lynn Graves Patti Green Austin Greene Chris Flaberstich Jeff Hall Dave Hamilton 142 FRESHMEN BELOW: Participating in a science class experiment on volume, mass, and density are Richard Kollen, Lynn Douglass, and Teri Wilson, freshmen. BOTTOM: Frowning in dismay at the whitewashing she just received is freshman Rose Ann Graham. Dave Hansen Martha Hanson Sherrie Harrington Marsha Hartshorn Joan Hatfield (secretary) Tina Heath Raney Hinkle Tim Horttor Tracy Howland Desi Hurtado Gladys Jim Mona Jim 143 BELOW LEFT: Concentrating on an Exploring Business game in Miss Sue Purt-zer's class are freshmen Matt Conners, Donna DeFender and Mindy Bowers. BELOW: In keeping with tradition, MHS freshmen Pat Shanahan, Pat Gallagher, and Rose Ann Graham engage in mop to mop combat while painting the “M.” William jim Emil Johnson Ron Johnston Ray Jorgensen Ken Kee Carol Kinslow Cecilia Kneeland Lois Knight Richard Kollen Regina LeClaire Michele Leighton Mike Leno Max Leslie Lynn Loyd Debi Luhr 144 Susan Manskcr Larry Martinez Cheryl May Mark McCallum Tanya McDaniel Jill McFarland Larita McGuire Harold McKay Erin McKelvy Mike McKenzie Lavcrn Middleton Tammi Middleton Tim Miller Whitney Miller Mike Mollman Richard Moody Richard Moon Kim Morris Brad Moschetti Terry Mulkey Mary Nelson Jamie Nisley Eddie Ochs Cindy 01k Marla Patt LaDonna Picard Sabrina Poland Margo Priday Bill Ramsey Julie Rehermann FRESHMEN 145 Sally Rhoan Robin Riddle Suellen Roley Sandra Ryun Sindi Sarkkinen Althea Scott Darryl Scott Anthony Shadley Pat Shanahan Mina Shike Roger Simtustus Eric Skidmore Alex Smith Jamie Smith Pam Smith Tracy Smith Corinna Sohappy Kelly Spencer Winona Spino Lawrence Squiemphen Ed Steele Kevin Stovall Carolyn Strong Valerie Switzler Laure Sutherland Leontyne Tenewasha Darrel Taylor Sterling Tewee Bill Thomas Gail Titus LEFT: Concentrating on her class project in Mr. Rob Hasting’s Introductory Physical Science class is Cindi Grant, freshman. Teresa Tompsett Ron Vincent (vice president) Janet Wadlcigh Steve Wadleigh Dwight Walker Alan Watts Dee Weathers Malisa Wesley Teri Wilson Omar Winishut Robin Weslow Arlene Wewa Randy White Vicki Winishut Regina Winishut Liz Woody Gilbert Yahtin (f) J D Q INDlVS 147 EMP £ YEES o BELOW: Mr. Homer Moore supervises the outdoor crew. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Wes Pcndcrgraft, bus maintenance supervisor, checks out bills for the month. RIGHT: Sophomores Brenda Cooper and Linda Miller help serve during the noon hour. BOTTOM LEFT: Jonsey,” Floyd Jones, enjoys his meal at the faculty picnic. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Hank Couch, activity bus driver, prepares to wash a bus engine. EMPLq Efficient Non-Teaching Staff Keep The Wheels Turning Employees united to make MHS one of the most efficiently run schools in Central Oregon. Under the direction of Jonesy,” Floyd Jones, the school building was kept in top condition. Homer Moore was in charge of coordinating the janitorial services for the school district and caring for the school grounds. An experienced staff of cooks worked under the supervision of Mrs. Verna Miller, district food supervisor. The cooks planned, prepared and served nutritious and well balanced meals for students and faculty members. This year alone about 3,750 pounds of ground beef was consumed. At the bus shop, busses and vans were kept in top running condition by the head mechanic, Wes Pender-graft. In charge of transportation for athletic and student activities was driver supervisor Hank Couch. Under the direction of the head laundry lady, Mrs. Homer Moore, the P.E. classes were supplied with clean towels each day. Close to 200,000 towels were washed last year by the hard working crew. TOP: Mrs. Homer Moore does her daily job of washing towels for the P.E. classes. ABOVE: Mrs. Shirley McFarland, Mrs. Bernadine Perkins and Mr. Floyd Jones prepare to serve the hungry students and faculty. LEFT: Mrs. Edith De|agger serves Mr. David Jeppson a piping hot hotdog. 149 EES COM UNITYi Oregon Businesses Help Support Yearbook This year, Hi-Sage decided to try a new layout technique in the advertising section rather than the usual block style. By using the same layout style used in other sections and encouraging advertisers to use a picture, it was felt that Hi-Sage readers would better realize what businesses offered. Each year the merchants in the Central Oregon area have generously supported the yearbook by purchasing ads in the Hi-Sage. The staff greatly appreciates this fine support. In return interesting and accurate ads have been designed to appear in the book. To help meet rising costs of production, the staff sold an all-time record number of ads this year, and wish to say thanks!” JOHNS REAL ESTATE Homes - Farms Ranches - Businesses Route 1, Box 576 Madras, Oregon 97741 m REALTOR- BARBARA JOHNS DON JOHNS JACK McBRIDE Phone 475-3821 Phone 475-2160 MADRAS PRODUCE CO. Growers and Shippers of Oregon’s Finest Potatoes City Trailer Court LOCALLY OWNED IN THE HEART OF MADRAS 370 B Street Mr. Mrs. Bob Victorine FM Stereo Country 94.1 PLAYING CENTRAL OREGON'S FAVORITE BEND, OREGON 97701 POST OFFICE BOX 590 PHONE (503) 382-5611 151 COMMUNITY Ewing's Shell Service 622 5th St. Phone 475-6233 • Tuneup-with analizer • Lubrication • Tires, Battery Accessories • We guarantee our work 1st National Bank 450 E Street Madras, Oregon St. Pat’s (Patrick’s) MADRAS AUTO PARTS Cowdeo 400 A Street Phone 475 2256 Madras Coin Wash Dry Clean ' 'Congra tu la tions to the Class of 75 Phone 475-6030 downtown madras CITY CENTER MOTEL [ 30 WELL KEPT UNITS ★ AIR CONDITIONED D.D. PHONES ★ LIGHTED BOAT TRAILER PARKING LOT JO QUALITY UNITS color tv Langston D. Fisher ★ HEATED POOL 124 -5th - MADRAS Friday Agate Beds The Y Motel HEATED POOL ELECTRIC HEAT Phone 475-2961 Madras, Oregon SEARS 325 5th Street Madras, Oregon 4756181 Who keeps Sears 1? YOU! Coast-to-Coast The store where your dollar will do the most” 232 N. Fifth Madras, Oregon Congratulations Senior Class of 1975 COMMUNITY CATTLEMEN’S FEEDLOT, INC. Commercial Feeders Livestock Buyers Phone 475-3534 Madras, Oregon Dean Ditmore Pres. Mgr. Montgomery Ward catalog sales agency Choose from 100.000 items from our catalog 328 5th St. - or -Phone Wards THE EASIER WAY TO SHOP Telephone 475-2220 475-2229 MID-OREGON Heat and Sheet Metal Your Comfort Is Our Business” Frank Dendauw, Owner AIR CONDITIONING SPECIALISTS Max’s Beauty Hut 849 4ffi Si. Pdone 475-3335 ALLEN ELECTRIC CO. All Types of Wiring Residential - Commercial - Industrial 201 3rd Madras, Oregon 97741 PHONE Bus. 475-2139 Res. 475-2164 Allen and Irma Sampson A. M. TODD COMPANY Kalamazoo, Michigan CABLE ADDRESS ♦ 4 CRYSTAL, KALAMAZOO Choice Oils of Peppermint and Spearmint Since 1869 . U.S. NATIONAL BANK 157 158 DESCHUTES READY-MIX, SAND AND GRAVEL CO. R.L. Coats, Owner CRANE RENTAL READY-MIX CONCRETE Pre-Cast Parking Curbs Pre-Cast Septic Tanks Madras Plant 475-2091 M er le E. Wil son Manager JEFFERSON COUNTY TITLE AND ABSTRACT CO. .Madras, Oregon 475-2542 Let us solve your insurance needs Irving Insurance Agency Phone 475-2431 355 D Street Madras, Oregon 159 (COMMUNITY! BRUNNER TAX SERVICE Congratulations Licensed Tax Consultant Class of 75 204 N. 5th 475-6262 or 475-2787 BRIGHT WOOD COUP. 160 Congratulations Class of “75” Dr. Mrs. Gauthier INTERIOR ELEVATOR CO., INC. FEED - SEED GRAIN Box 45 Madras, Oregon 97741 Phone 475-3855 the flouier station . FLOWERS t GIFTS , 475-2133 Madras, Ore. For corsages wedding flowers decorating plants terrariums decorator pots and containers Loree Bierly owner CREDIT BUREAU JEFFERSON COUNTY, INC. 200 North Fifth Street Madras, Oregon 97741 Jo Anne Holcomb, Manager Collection Department (503) 475-2457 Credit Reporting (503) 475-2456 MOBILE HOMES • TRAVEL TRAII ERS PARTS TOWING MOVING “SET UP • REPAIRS OVERNIGHTERS WELCOME DON VERA SHAVER RT. 1, BOX S67 MAORAS, OREGON 97741 475 229 1 Qood £uc6 graduates Jefferson County Co-op ICOMMUNITYI central Oregon's largest shopping center owijtowijeiJ j Near the River, in Downtown Bend Bend Curtain Shop J. J. Newberry Company Bend Shoe Clinic No “D Lay Shoe Service Bend Sound Center Ostrander's Furniture Bend Vacuum Sewing Center The Owl Pharmacy Big Value 88c Store Pacific First Federal The Book Barn Savings Loan Brandis Thrift-Wise Drugs J. C. Penney Company Cascade Office Equipment The Pine Tavern Claypool’s Furniture Pronto Print Corey’s House of Wine Tobacco Sherwin-Williams The Curiosity Shoppe The Smart Shop David's Jewelry and Gifts Standifer’s Men’s Shop Donner Flower Shop Tour Time First National Bank of Oregon U.S. National Bank Healy’s Bend Furniture Van’s Natural Foods J. Lance Realty Walker’s Wear-House Ray LeBlanc’s Store for Men Weisfield’s Lumbermen’s Insurance Agency Don Welker's Insurance Magill Drug Company Western Auto Store Moore’s Shoes and Togs Western Bank Morrow’s Approved Singer Dealer Wetle’s Department Store Music Mountain Record Co. The Wooden Spoon 162 Larry's Chevron People Really Count Along The Chevron Way 4th and A Street 475-2123 Thunder egg Rock Shop Rough Agates Agate Jewelry Agate Slabs Hobby Materials 475-3409 MADRAS, OREGON OWERY urn v v u Sprinkler System DOVER LANE 475-2415 Watson’s Ace Hardware 835 5th Street 475-2462 MADRAS We have your hardware, plumbing, electrical, and paint supplies MADRAS' FINEST WELDING SHOP Green-Spot Welders , (airco NEJttUL M. DWIGANS, OWNER 163 COMMUNITY THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN Low Prices Plenty of Free Parking Green Stamps Conditioned SUPERMARKET 164 Ufa -4 BAKERY CARL W. DURGAN Phone 475-3859 MADRAS, ORE. tie '' Mow 0%JLv Tw Jv'' 750 So. 4th St. Central Tractor Co. John Deere Parts I COMM UNITY THE PARTS HUT, INC. Madras Evergreen Chapel Funeral Home 345 D Street Madras, Oregon 97741 VIC DEBBIE SURATT 475-2543 SluituyUla Gafy GREATEST FOOD IN TOWN Breakfast All Day OPEN EVERY DAY 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. — Machine Shed — Complete Automotive and Machine Shop 120 5th MADRAS 475-2261 Specializing In All Parts and Accessories for Agricultural Machinery DOXOL SUBURBAN GAS OF MADRAS Cooking Waterheating Heating Fieldflaming 405 “D”STREET MADRAS 475-2218 167 BEST DAY MOTORS )LSEN’S SADDLERY «« COMMUNITY! BARKER TRUCK AUTO REPAIR, INC. S. Hwy. 97 P.0. Box 445 Madras, OR 97741 TOW SERVICE AVAILABLE NO job too large or too small Phone 475-6074 on call 24 HOURS WELDING SERVICE RICHARDSONS RECREATIONAL RANCH SHOOTING PRESERVE AGATE BEDS Gateway Rt. • Box 440 Madras, Oregon 97741 Phone 503 -475-2839 503 475-2680 MACY’S 185 12th St Madras OR. Walker’s Wear-House The Pantsylvania Dutchman” 327 NW Greenwood BEND Next to Brandis Lot iCOMMUNITY HENRV LEVER Warm Springs CHEVRON Hwy. 26 Warm Springs Oregon AGENCY 475-3653 HYW97S. MADRAS, ORE COMMUNITY WES' FLOOR COVERING Formica Tile Carpets Linoleum WES HUTSON 475-3723 215 4th P.O. Box 66 Madras, Oregon Mode 0' Day FROCK SHOP COMPLETE LADIES WEAR Up to the minute fashions for teens and yH ladies PHONE 475-3929 260 S. FIFTH ST. MADRAS, OREGON 97741 REDMOND 548-3100 Ken Utter Texaco Distributor Madras Truck Stop § Cafe Open 24 hrs. JIM’S BODY SHOP Custom Free Estimates Phone 546-3723 BOAT - AUTO MOTORCYCLE Jim DeMasters, Owner 347 Jefferson St. Metolius, Oregon 173 Sun shinf jCo rne t .'Madras r: ROWAN’S T.V., INC. Cable T.V. PHONE 433 5th Street 475-2969 Madras, Oregon Rohdes Shoe Repair SHOE STORE COIN SHOP 429 5th Street Phone 475-3365 State Center Realty real estate - farm loans appraisals Marian Lehman, Broker Phone 475-3694 P.O. Box 739 MADRAS, OREGON 97741 G SE INC. llMENT IlfMENT North Madras Industrial Site Phone 475-3122 JASA ICE COMPLETE LIN FARM IRRIGATION EC SHORT l||4LFARM « 174 COMMUNITY THOMAS SALES SERVICE 175 ART SUPPLIES —COSMETICS —VETERINARY SUPPLIES THRIFTY REXALL DRUGS 369 FIFTH STREET MADRAS, OREGON 97741 WE USE ONLY THE HIGHEST QUALITY PHARMACEUTICALS TELEPHONE 475-2142 Madras Paint Glass HOME OF BEAUTIFUL WINDOWS AND WALLS 176 Madras Cleaners Where Quality Comes First” GEORGE SNOW, owner 590 4th Street 475-3527 Warren's Chevron Standard 5th B 475-9577 GOLD BOND STAMPS 177 Leaving Madras High To Benefit All Central Oregon After 16 years at Madras High School Mr. Charles Skeans will be assuming the responsibilities of Regional Career Education Coordinator for Central Oregon. He will be working for the State Department of Education, for the Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson County School Districts, and Central Oregon Community College. From his office in Redmond, he will travel to and serve all schools in the area, providing a technical service to help the school districts in teacher training, curriculum development, with special emphasis on career education. Coming to Madras on Christmas Eve, 1959, Mr. Skeans started working in January, teaching agriculture and general shop. As the Vocational Agriculture pro- gram grew, he became full time Ag teacher and FFA adviser. He later assumed the responsibilities of the Adult Education program and chairman of Vocational Ag. In 1964, Mr. Skeans took a year’s leave to travel to Maryland. Under the Massey-Ferguson Fellowship Program, he completed a year’s study at the University of Maryland. Working jointly with the national FFA office (U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare), in Washington D.C., he helped with the training of executive secretaries for FFA. On returning to Madras, Mr.-Skeans continued to teach Ag. He assumed his position as assistant principal in the 1969-70 school year. This was his sixth year in that position. a PLE TOP: Mr. Charles Skeans, MHS assistant principal, visits with a parent. ABOVE: Mr. Skeans opens a going-away gift from the faculty, a leather briefcase. RIGHT: Mr. Lowell Gilliland presents Mr. Skeans with a replica of his own plane, as a gift from the vocational department. 178 Proud Parents Spencer Adopted Us TOP: The Gerke’s pause to rest while hiking and exploring near Redmond. ABOVE: Six-month old Spencer enjoys a bedtime snack. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Gerke welcomed the arrival of a new addition to their family this year. Spencer Louis Gerke, a Vietnamese war orphan, arrived in Madras in March of 1975, only three weeks before the fall of the Vietnamese government to the Communists. He came into Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, along with 409 other orphans. The Gerkes made arrangements for Spencer in January, getting his passport and visa approved, and expected at least six months to elapse before he would be able to come. Due to the circumstances in Vietnam, Spencer was brought to the United States and his new home two months early. According to Mr. Gerke, the proud father, Spencer was six months old, 27 inches long, healthy, and smart as a whip when he arrived in Madras. He has had no adjustment problems other than a little colic from the rich milk. Spencer likes everybody and gets along with all the people who are around him.” Mr. Gerke is the art and photography instructor at Madras High School. He is also Photography Club adviser and head girls basketball coach. His wife, Mara-lee, is a librarian at Madras Elementary. She has been granted a leave of absence for the remainder of this year and next year to take care of Spencer. IPEO 179 LE oBX ALLBEE, BILL: VICA 4, Vice-Pres.; JV Baseball 3; Reg. Hon. 1,3,4. ALLEN, RICK: FBLA 4; Pied Typers 1,2,3, 4, Sec. 2; Class Rep. 3,4; Room Rep. 2; Reg. Hon. 2,3,4. ALLISON, LEE: A Capella 3,4, Pres.; Swing Choir 3,4; Var. Cross Country 4; All School Play “You Can’t Take It With You” and Musical “Bye, Bye, Birdie” Lighting Technician 3. ALLMAN, DARLENE: FBLA 3; Girls’ Glee 1; NHS 4; Room Rep. 3,4; Baseball Stat. 4; All Star 3; Reg. Hon. 2,3,4; Homecoming Princess 3; Cinderella Court 4; Prom Court 4. ALLMAN, RANDY: JV Golf 2,3,4. ANDERSON, KATHLEEN: A Capella 2,3,4; FHA 3; NHS 3,4; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Swing Choir 3,4; All Star 1,2,3,4. BARKER, DALE: NHS 3,4; Pied Typers 2,3, Treas.; Sr. Class Pres.; Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; Frosh Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2,3; Var. Basketball 3,4; JV Baseball 1,2; JV Golf 3,4; All Star 1,2,3,4. BARKER, CHRISTINE M.: Band 1,2,3; Girls’ Glee 2; Var. Track 3,4; Reg. Hon. 1,2. BENSON, MELONEE: A Capella 2; FBLA 2,3; FHA 2,3; Girls’ Glee 1; Thespians 3; Baguba 2; Jr. Class Sgt. at Arms; Room Rep. 1,2,3; Musical Camelot” Chorus 1; Musical “Bye, Bye, Birdie” Alice 3. BINDER, JOE: Band 1,2; Boys’ Glee 2; Pied Typers 3,4; JV Golf 1,2,3,4. BINDER, RON L.: FFA 1,2,3,4; Rodeo Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. BOGGS, KEVIN: NHS 3,4; Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; Var. Football 2,3; Frosh Basketball 1; Soph. Basketball 2; JV Basketball 3; JV Baseball 2; JV Golf 3,4; All Star 1; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4. BOWDEN, DEBBIE: A Capella; Girls’ Glee; Reg. Hon. BRINK, CINDY: Girls’ Glee 4. CARLSON, CHRISTY: A Capella 2,3,4, Vice-Pres.; NHS 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Var. Letter’s Club 4; Baguba 3,4; Soph. Class Sec.; Frosh Class Rep.; Student Body Sec. 4; Room Rep. 1,2; Var. Track 1; Var. Tennis 2,3,4; Var. Cross Country 2,3, State Meet 2,3; All Star 2; Reg. Hon. 1,3,4; All School Play Cheaper by the Dozen” Mrs. Gilbrcth 4; Musical “Bye, Bye, Birdie” Kim Macaffee 3; Prom Court 4. CARR, PAT: Pied Typers 2,3,4, Sgt. at Arms, Pres.; Var. Letter’s Club 3,4; German Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres.; Class Rep. 2,3; Frosh Football 1; Var. Football 2,3,4; Frosh Basketball 1; Var. Track 2,3,4; Reg. Hon. 1,2, 3,4; Co-Chrm. Food Clothing Drive 4. CHAPMAN, KARRI ANN: Pied Typers 3,4; Marchettes 3; Reg. Hon. CHARLEY, JUDITH ANN: Girls’ Glee 1,2, 3; Indian Club 1; VICA 4, Reg. Hon. 4. CHATTERTON, DEBBIE: Girls’ Glee 2,3. CHOTARD, JEANETTE: NHS 4; Rodeo Club 1, Sec.; All Star 4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4. CLOWERS, RON G.: A Capella 3,4; Boys’ Glee 2; Soph. Class Sgt. at Arms; Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; Var. Football 3,4; JV Golf 2; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4. COLLINS, RICK: Room Rep. 1,2; Var. Tennis 1,2,3,4: State Tennis 4; Var. Ski Team 1; All Star 4; Reg. Hon. 2,4; Cinderella Court 4; Prom Court 4. COLMAN, BEVERLY K.: Varsity Letter’s Club 4; Baguba 2,3,4, Ads Man.; Marchettes 1,2; Room Rep. 4; Var. Track 1,2,3, State Meet 1,3; Var. Basketball 1,3; Var. Cross Country 2,3, State 2,3; Wrestling Cheerleader 3; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4. CORNETT, PHIL: Band 1,2,3,4; High Q 3; NHS 3,4; Pied Typers 1,2,3,4, Sec., 3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 4; JV Golf 2; Var. Golf 3; All Star 1,2,3,4; Outdoor School 2,3,4; Vidco-Journ. 3. COURTNEY, LORI: Girls’ Glee 1,2; JV Volleyball 4. COWDEN, JANFT: FBI A 4; FHA 1.2:Girls’ Glee 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Reg. Hon. 1,2, 3,4; Basketball Mascot 3. CROCKER, ANN: Band 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2, Degree Chrm. 4; High-Q 3; NHS 3,4, Pres. 4; Stage Band 1,3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Co-Concessions Man. 2; Room Rep. 1; Jr. Class Pres.; Var. Track 1,2; All Star 1,2,3,4; Hi-Sage Staff 2,3,4, Bus. Man. 3, Editor 4; Ski Team 1; Citizenship Award 1,3; Video-Journ. 3. CUNNINGHAM, MICHAEL DALE: A Capella 2,3,4; Boys’ Glee 1; Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; Var. Football 4; Frosh-Soph. Wrestling 1; JV Wrestling 2; Var. Wrestling 3,4; JV Baseball 2; Var. Baseball 4. DAVIS, CHRISTINA L.: Room Rep. 1,3; Reg. Hon. 1,2,4. DEJARNATT, LADONNA: A Capella 2; Girls’ Glee 1; NHS 3,4; JV Volleyball 2; Var. Tennis 2,3,4; JV Cross Country 3; All Star 2,3; Reg. Hon. 1,4; Prom Court 4. DURETTE, JAN: A Capella 2,3,4, Sec., Vice-Pres.; Band 1,2,3,4, Treas., Frosh Rep.; NHS 3,4, Sec. 4; Thespians 3,4, Pres.; Pep Club 1; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; Soph. Class Treas.; Room Rep. 1,3; Gymnastics 4; All Star 1,2,3,4; All School Play Cheaper by the Dozen” Martha 4; Musical “Bye, Bye, Birdie” Ursula 3; Ma-tional Merit Semi-Finalist. DURGAN, DALE: VICA 4. DYER, JODI: Girls’ Glee 1,2,3; JV Track 2; Reg. Hon. 2. ELSTON, ALICIA: A Capella 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Girls’ Glee 1; Swing Choir 4; Class Vice-Pres. 1,3; JV Volleyball 1; Var. Volleyball 2,3,4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; Hi-Sage Photographer 4; Cinderella Court 4. FACKLER, DAVID D.: FBLA 4; Varsity Letter’s Club 4, Revived it in 1974; Student Body Parliamentarian 4; Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; Var. Football 2,3,4; Frosh Basketball 1; Soph. Basketball 2; JV Basketball 3; JV Baseball 1; Var. Baseball 2,3,4; Reg. Hon. 2,3,4; Cinderella Ball Court 4; Marine Corps 4, 2nd High Score at South Regionals; 175% Bench Press Club in Weightlifting; Prom Court 4. FIALA, JOHN: NHS 3,4; Frosh Football 1; Var. Golf 2,3. FLADWOOD, CLYDE: Boys’ Glee 2; Room Rep. 2,3; Frosh Football 1; Frosh Basketball 1; Soph Basketball 2; JV Basketball 2,3; Var. Basketball 3,4; JV Baseball 1,2; Var. Baseball 2,3,4; All Star 4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3; Prom Court 4; Cinderella Court 4. FORSETH, VIRGINIA: FBLA 4; Spanish Club 2,3, Pres.; Baguba Club 3; Room Rep. 3,4; Ads Man. 4; Volleyball Mah. 2,3; All Star 3,4; Reg. Hon. 3. FOSTER, PAUL: Photography Club 3,4, Pres.; Room Rep. 1,2; Football Man. 1,2,3; Basketball Man. 2; Baseball Man. 2; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3; Hi-Sage Photographer 4; White Buffalo Staff Member, Photographer 3. GAUTHIER, DESIREE: A Capella 2; Band 1,2,3; FBLA 4; Girls' Glee 1; Swing Choir 2; Var. Track 1,2,3,4, State Meet 1,2,3,4; Var. Cross Country 2,3,4, State 3; Var. Basketball Football Cheerleader 3; Reg. Hon. 3,4; Musical “Camelot” Princess Anne 1; Hi-Sage Typist 4; Prom Court 4. GRAHAM, SANDY: GRAVES, GARY Var. Football 2,3,4; Var. Wrestling 2,3,4; JV Baseball 2; JV Golf 1; Reg. Hon. 2,3; Cinderella Court 4. GREENE, RAMONA: Girls’ Glee 2,3; Indian Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3,4. HABERSTICH, MARTIN: Frosh Football 1; JV Baseball 1. HAWORTH, JANICE: A Capella 2; Girls’ Glee 1; Room Rep. 1,2; Var. Tennis 2; Reg. Hon. 1.2.3.4. HINDMAN, LES: A Capella 1,2,3,4; Frosh Rep.; Spanish Club 2,3, Pres.; Swing Choir 1,2, 3,4; Musical “Camelot” Clarence the Knight 1. HODGES, MIKE: Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; Frosh Basketball 1; Var. Tennis 2,3,4; Reg. Hon. 1,2. HORN, STEVE: FFA 4, Treasurer. HURTADO, TED: FFA 3,4; Indian Club 3,4, Vice-Pres.; Var. Wrestling 4; Indian Week Pageant Ancient People” Cocoon Man 4. JAMES, LONNIE: JV Golf 2,3; Var. Golf 3; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4. JASA, SUSAN: A Capella 2,3; Science Club 2, 3; German Club 4; Swing Choir 3; Room Rep. 2,4; All Star 4; Reg. Hon. 1,3; Musical “Bye, Bye, Birdie” Adult 3; White Buffalo Reporter 2; Thespians Narrator for Carnival. JOHNSTON, DAVID: FBI A 3,4; Var. I etter’s Club 4; JV Cross Country 1,2; Var. Cross Country 3,4, State Meet 3,4; JV Track 1;Var.Tennis 2.3.4, State 4; Reg. Hon. 2,3,4. JORGENSEN, BRAD: Co-Concessions Man. 4. JORGENSEN, DEBBIE: FBLA 1,2,3; FHA 1,2, 3, Vice-Pres.; Girls’ Glee 1,2; Pep Club 1; Baguba 2; Room Rep. 2,3; Powder Puff Football 3; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; Musical Camelot” Lady in Waiting 1. JOSCELYN, BILL: FBLA 1,2,3,4; Pied Typers 2,3,4; Photography Club 1,2,3, Sgt. at Arms 2; Var. Letter’s Club 1,2,3,4, Sgt. at Arms 2; Soph. Gass Pres.; Sr. Class Vice-Pres.; Room Rep. 2,3; Frosh Football 1; JV Football 1,2,3; Var. Football 4; Var. Golf 1,2,3,4, State 3,4; Var. Ski Team 1, District 1; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4. KABER, SONYA: FBLA 2,3,4; NHS 4; Var. Letter's Club 3,4, Treas.; Var. Basketball 1,2,3, 4; JV Tennis 1; Var. Tennis 2,3,4; All Star 1,3; Reg. Hon. 2,4. 180 SENIOR ACTIVITIES KELLER, BRENDA: Band 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4; FHA 1; NHS 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Var. Letter’s Club 4, Sec.; Baguba Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Ads Man. 4; German Club 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Student Body Treasurer 3; Room Rep. 1,2,4; Basketball Man. 2; Var. Track 1,2,3, State Meet 2; Var. Cross Country 2,3,4, State 2,3; All Star 1,2,3,4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4. KINGSBURY, KELLY: JV Basketball 2; Var. Tennis 3. KOLLEN, NORMA: Band 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3, Ass’t. Sec.; FHA 1,2,3, Pari.; NHS 3,4; Baguba 2,3, Sec.-Treas.; Student Body Treas. 4; Basketball Stat. 4; JV Wrestling Stat. 2; All Star 1.2.3.4. KOPPENHAFER, JIMMY: Band 1,2,3; Boys' Glee 2; VICA 4; Var. Letter’s Club 2,3,4; Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; Var. Football 2; Frosh Basketball 1; Soph. Basketball 2; JV Basketball 3; JV Baseball 1; Var. Baseball 1,2,3,4. LAWSON, EVELYN: Girls' Glee 1,2,3,4. LEAL, YOLANDA: FBLA 2,3,4, Sec.; FHA 1,2; Girls’ Glee 1; NHS 4; Spanish Club 2; Thespians 4; Pep Club 1,4; Var. Letter’s Club 4, Vice-Pres.; Room Rep. 1; Var. Track 1,2,3,4, State 3,4; Frosh Football Basketball Cheerleader 1; JV Football Basketball Cheerleader 2; Var. Football Basketball Cheerleader 3,4; All School Play “You Can’t Take It With You” Oldest Daughter 3; Gymnastics 4. LEGGETT, JUDY: Girls’ Glee 2,3. LEUTHOLD, MARTI: Band 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2; NHS 4; Skimeister’s 1; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,3; Frosh Class Rep.; Sr. Class Sgt. at Arms; JV Basketball 2; Var. Basketball 3,4; JV Track 1,2; All Star 1,2,4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4. LOFTING, DIANE: A Capella 1,2,3,4; FHA 1; German Club 3,4; Sr. Class Sec.-Treas.; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; Music in May 3. LOVEGROVE, CHERYL: White Buffalo Reporter and Circulation Manager. LYNN, PEGGY: FBLA 3,4, Chap. Vice-Pres., Dist. VI Vice-Pres. 4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Historian 2; NHS 3,4; Baguba 2,3,4; Frosh Class Sec.; Class Rep. 1,2; Sr. Class Committee Chrm.; Wrestling Stat. 1,2,3,4; JV Tennis 2; All Star 1,2,3,4; Hi-Sage Staff 1,2,3,4, Editor 3, Student Adviser 4; Cinderella Court 4. METTEER, SHARILEE: A Capella 3,4; FHA 2; Girls’ Glee 1,2; Baguba 1,2; German Club 4; Room Rep. 4; Var. Track 1,2,3; Reg. Hon. 1,2, 3.4. MILLER, JERI L.: A Capella 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Glee; Indian Club 1,2,3,4; Marchettes 1.2.3.4. Leader 3,4; Gymnastics 4. MOSCHETTI, BRENT: Var. Golf 1,2,3,4, State 4. MUSKOPF, KEVIN: Pied Typers 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres., Pres.; Room Rep. 1,2; Frosh Football 1; JV Football 3; Var. Football 4; Var. Wrestling 3; JV Baseball 1; Reg. Hon. 2,3. MYERS, SCOTT: Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2,3; JV Wrestling 1,2; JV Golf 3. NEFF, VALORIE: Girls’ Glee 1; Baguba 2,3; JV Track 1; Frosh Football Basketball Cheerleader 1; Wrestling Cheerleader 3. NELSON, DEBBIE: A Capella 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Girls’ Glee 1; NHS 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Pep Band 1,3,4; Var. Basket- ball 1,2,3,4, State 3; Var. Track 1,2,3,4, State Meet 1,2,3,4; All Star 4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3. NELSON, SUSIE: A Capella 3,4; FBLA 3,4, Pres.; FHA 1; Girls’ Glee 1,2; NHS 4; Spanish Club 3; Thespians 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Art Club 1,2, Sec.; Swing Choir 4; Room Rep. 1,2; Var. Basketball 4; JV Track 1; JV Tennis 2,3; Var. Tennis 4; Gymnastics 4; Frosh Football Basketball Cheerleader 1; JV Football Basketball Cheerleader 2; Var. Football Basketball Cheerleader 3; All Star 4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; All School Play “Cheaper by the Dozen” Lillian 4; Musical “Bye, Bye, Birdie” Teenager, Sad Girl 3. NORTHRUP, SYLVIA: A Capella 4; Class Rep. 4; Student Body Pres. 3 (in Mexico); All Star 1,2,3,4; Reg. Hon. 4. PIRRIF, KEVIN: Boy's Glee 3; Var. Letter’s Club 3,4; Frosh Football 1; Frosh Basketball 1; JV Basketball 3; Var. Basketball 4; Reg. Hon. 1. RAGLAND, ERIC: A Capella 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; High-Q 3; NHS 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 4; Room Rep. 4; JV Baseball 4; All Star 3,4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3; Musical “Finian's Rainbow” Orchestra 1; Musical “Bye, Bye, Birdie” Sound 3; White Buffalo Reporter 1; Outdoor School 2,3,4; Vidco-Journ. 3. RHOAN, SHARLYNNE: Band 1,2; Girls' Glee 3; Indian Club 1,2,3,4; JV Volleyball 3; JV Basketball 3. RICE, SHERYL: A Capella 3,4; FHA 3; NHS 3,4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 1,3,4; Thespians 4, Sec.; All Star 1,2,3,4; All School Play “Cheaper by the Dozen” Dr. Burton 4; Musical “Bye, Bye, Biidie” Mrs. Macafcc 3. RICO, DARYLE A.: FBLA 3,4, Reporter; Pied Typers; Art Club, Pres.; Frosh Class Sgt. at Arms; Student Body Pres. 4; Ads Manager 3; Frosh-Soph. Wrestling 1,2; JV Track 1; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; All School Play You Can’t Take It With You” Donald 3; “Cheaper by the Dozen” 4; White Buffalo Reporter and Feature Ed. RUFENER, RON: Var. Letter's Club 1, Sgt. at Arms; JV Football 2; Frosh Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2; Var. Basketball 2,3,4, State 2; JV Baseball 1,2,3; Reg. Hon. 3,4. RUSSELL, DARLA: Band 1,2; Girls’ Glee 3. SMITH,CYNTHIA: Girls’ Glee 1,2,4. SMITH, DANA: FHA 1,2; Girls’ Glee 1; Room Rep. 1; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; Sweetheart’s Ball Princess 1. SMITH, KATHY: A Capella 2,4; Band 1,2,3; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; Musical “Camelot” Lady Katherine 1; “Bye, Bye, Birdie” Penelope Ann 3. SNAVELY, KARIE: SOOKSOIT, MARCUS D.: Indian Club 1,2,3, Sgt. at Arms; VICA 4; Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; Var. Football 3,4; Frosh Basketball 1; Soph. Basketball 2; JV Basketball 3; JV Baseball 2. SQUIEMPHEN, PRISCILLA: FBLA 1; Rodeo Club 4; Spanish Club 3; JV Volleyball 1; Var. Volleyball 2,3,4; JV Basketball 2; Reg. Hon. 3,4. SPENCER, ROBYN: Band 1,2,3,4, Sec.; NHS 3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4, Sec., Vice-Pres., Pres.; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Room Rep. 4; JV Basketball 2; All Star 1,2,3,4. STARKEL,TERRY: VICA 4; Band 1. STEELE, REGINA; Girls’ Glee 1,2,3. STOVALL, DALLAS: Band 1,2,3,4; Var. Letter’s Club 4; Art Club 1,2, Vice-Pres. 2; Sr. Class Rep.; Frosh Football 1; Var. Football 2,3, 4; Frosh Basketball 1; Soph. Basketball 2; |V Basketball 3; JV Baseball 1; Var. Baseball 2,3,4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; Cinderella Ball Court 4; Prom Court 4; Football Most Valuable Player, Most Inspirational 4. STWYER, AUROLYN RENEE: FBLA 3,4, Sec.; Indian Club 2,3,4, Pres.; NHS 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres.; Baguba 2, Publicity Man.; Var. Volleyball 4; Var. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Var. Track 3,4; JV Cross Country 3; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4. SULLIVAN, KAREN: ACapella 3,4; Girls’ Glee 2; Science Club 4; SwingChoir4; Room Rep. 4; Reg. Hon. 3,4; All School Play “Cheaper by the Dozen” Set Design 4; Musical “Bye, Bye, Birdie” Helen 3; Drill Team 1; Pep Club 1; Teacher's Aide 2,3,4. SWANSON, MIKE: Boys’ Glee; FFA; Frosh Football 1; JV Football. TOLA, VICKIE: NHS 4; Baguba 3, Ads Manager 4; Volleyball Man. 2,3,4; Wrestling Cheerleader 3; All Star 3,4; Reg. Hon. 2,3,4; Musical “Bye, Bye, Birdie” Prop Man. 3. TORRES, MARY: FHA 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1. TOWERY, JEFF: A Capella 3,4; Band 1; Var. Letter’s Club 3,4, Pres.; Frosh Class Pres.; Room Rep. 1,2,3,4; Frosh Football 1; JV Foot ball 2,3; Var. Football 3,4, 2nd Team All Conference Defense Halfback; Frosh-Soph. Wrestling 1,2; JV Wrestling 1,2; Var. Wrestling 2,3,4; JV Track 1; JV Baseball 1; Var. Baseball 2,3,4. Reg. Hon. 2; Cinderella Court 4; Prom King 4. TRIPLETT, MIKE: All Star 1,2,3. VANEK, JUDY: Pep Club 1; Basketball Man. 3; Var. Tennis 2,3,4; Reg. Hon. 2. VAN PELT, LEVI: Indian Club 2; Frosh Basketball 1. VIZENOR, ROGER: Boys’ Glee 3; FFA 1,2,3; Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2,3: Var. Football 4; Var. Track 4. WALSTON, DANNY RICHARD: A Capella 2,3; Boys’ Glee 1,2; Thespians 3,4; Musical Bye, Bye, Birdie” Conrad Birdie 3. WARD, CATHY: Band 1,2,3,4; FBLA 2; FHA 2; NHS 3,4; Baguba 2,3,4, Vice-Pres.; German Club 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Jr. Class Sec; Room Rep. 4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; All Star 4. WEATHERMAN, PAM (BEALL): A Capella 4. WEBB, CECILIA: Girls’ Glee 2; Pep Club 4; Var. Letter’s Club 4; Room Rep. 3,4; JV Bas ketball 2; Var. Basketball 4; |V Track 2; Vat. Track 3,4; Var. Cross Country 3; Gymnastics 4; Var. Football Basketball Cheerleader 3,4; Reg. Hon. 2. WILBUR, LANNY: NHS 3,4; Room Rep. 3; JV Cross Country 2; Var. Cross Country 3,4, State 2,3,4; Frosh Basketball 1; Var. Track 1,2,3,4, State 3,4. WINEGAR, JERALD: A Capella 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Boys’ Glee 2; Frosh Football I; JV Football 2,3; Var. Football 3,4; Frosh Basketball 1; JV Baseball 1,2,3; Var. Baseball 3 ,4. WOODCOCK, NANCY: Band 1,2; FFA 3,4, Sec. 4; FHA 1; Reg. Hon. 1,2. 181 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDIAN CLUB VARSITY LETTER’S CLUB Ann Crocker, President Sarah Greene, President Jeff Towery, President Brenda Keller, Vice-President led Hurtado, Vice President Dallas Stovall, Vicc-Prcsidcnt Jan DuRette, Secretary-Treasurer Mona Greene, Treasurer Christy Carlson, Secretary Melinda Frank, Secretary Brenda Keller, Treasurer Cassic Katchia, Sec. to President Ron Rufencr, Sergeant at Arms Dale Barker Matt Wewa, Sergeant at Arms David Fackler Rufus Bierly Valgcnc Tecman Yolanda Leal Kevin Boggs Wiggie Sooksoit Sonya Kaber Christy Carlson Marcus Sooksoit Mark Wilson Jeanette Chotard Josie Wolfe Alan Moore Phil Cornett Edith Hunter Jim Wallen LaDonna Dejarnatt Agelinc Kalama Sheila Phifer John Dickman Mariel Frank Mark Pcndcrgraft lohn Fiala Jeri Miller Steve Lynn Gail Gilliland Whitney Miller Rod Cross Ken Gillctt Janice Gilbert Rick Johnston Luana Jimenez Becky Quinn Suzy Devine David Johnston Alice Jim Diane Barker Sonya Kaber Marylena Heath Gwen Ramsey Christec Knapp Aurolyn Stwyer Bob Crocker Norma Kollen Wendell Jim Ron Vincent Teresa Leach Bill Katchia Yolanda Leal Tina Heath Marti Lcuthold Tony Mitchell Peggy Lynn Joy McBride Dorn Davis Sharlynnc Rhoan FUTURE FARMERS OF Vicki McKclvy Desi Hurtado AMERICA Alan Mitchell Cecelia Webb Rufus Bierly, President Jody Montgomery Lcland Tom Bill Huntington, 1st Vicc-Prcsidcnt Debbie Nelson Diane Miller Steve Mollman, 2nd Vice-President Susie Nelson Austin Greene Nancy Woodcock, Secretary Cindi Oatman Robert Williams Joyce Ennis, Treasurer Sheila Phifer Bonnie Charley Marc Ditmorc, Reporter Eric Ragland Johnny Sclam Rod Dowers, Sentinel Sheryl Rice Ron Binder Robyn Spencer I GERMAN CLUB Janice Gilbert Aurolyn Stwyer Steve Horn Verona Tompsctt Jim Wallen, President Bob Ashburn Vickie Tola Alan Mitchell, Vice-President Lori Duro Susan Vincent Paul Drury, Vice-President Sarah Greene Cathy Ward Polly Houck, Secretary Teddy Hurtado Lanny Wilbur Terri York, Treasurer Carmela Scott Diane Barker Teri Corwin Pat Carr Dominic Davis Kelly Challendcr Rick Doan Steve Davis Mark Dramen Mary Dickman Marc Kingsbury FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS Jerry Entrikin Garth Leighton OF AMERICA Pagan Evans Anthony Mitchell Susie Nelson, President Craig Fleshman Noel Nisley Peggy Lynn, Vice-President Mark Hanson Sammi Squiemphen Yolanda Leal, Secretary Cathy Hogan Jeff Williams Verona Tompsett, Treasurer Teresa Horttor Greg Azich Daryle Rico, Reporter Susie Jasa Kay Becker Rick Allen Janet Kccter Robyn Brown Janet Cowdcn Brenda Keller Ron Brown David Fackler Don Kollen Olin Charley Virginia Forseth Max Leslie Bob Crocker Desiree’ Gauthier Diane Lofting Jim Dale David Johnston Lynn Loyd Tammy Daugherty Bill Joscelyn Mark McCallum Wade Ditmore Sonya Kaber Mike McKenzie Gordon Dramen Shirley McDonald Sharilee Metteer Jeff Hall Auiolyn Stwyer Cyndee Oatman Dave 1 lanscn Cecilia Webb Dan esc Purvis William Jim Josic Wolfe Ellen Raines Michelle Leighton Cathy Hogan Julie Rehermann Mike Leno Lois Lessert Wynter Spencer Mark McCallum Dean Seyler Tammy Stradley Harold McKay Wendy Apgar Laura Sutherland James Nisley George Johnson Albert Walz Cindy Oik Greg Smith Cathy Ward Marla Patt Kelli Thomas Kay Webb Darryl Scott Mike McKenzie Tcri Wilson Roger Simtustus Eric Skidmore 182 Liz Woody Ron Vincent CLUB ROSTER THESPIANS |an DuRcttc, President Jim Wallen. Vice-President Sheryl Rice, Secretary-Treasurer Marie Sutherland Danny Walston Cyndee Oatman Melonee Benson Christy Carlson Tom Carter Eileen Foster Polly Houck Yolanda Leal Susie Nelson Lee Allison Wendy Apgar Melanie Boggs Kristi Craig Stann Dmytryk Mark Foster Scott Ingram Susie Jasa Christee Knapp Joy McBride Mike McKenzie Curtis Ryun Karen Sullivan Laura Sutherland Verona Tompsett Chuck Warren PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Paul Foster, President Lloyd Forman, Vice-President Stan Linn, Secretary-Treasurer Diane Douglass Jerry Entrikin Alicia Elston Ken Gillett Robert Patchen Wynter Spencer David Thomas FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Melanie Boggs, President Joanie Graves, Vice-President Karma Mitchell, Secretary Mollic Workman, Treasurer Gloria Wilkin, Historian Ann Crocker, Degree Chairman Joan Hatfield Lisa Nelson Pat Shanahan Kay Webb RODEOCLUB Jeff Thrasher, President Patti Green, Vice-President Carmclla Scott, Secretary Matt Wewa, Treasurcr Ted Hurtado, Sergeant at Arms Sammi Squiemphen Priscilla Squiemphen Merlin Branham Valgcne Teeman Mike Leno Lawrence Squiemphen Leonard Teeman Mark Kinsgbury Mark Ditmorc Janice Gilbert Arlene Wewa BAGUOA CLUB Barbara Ochs, President Joani Graves, Vice-President Teresa Horttor, Secretary Diane Barker, Treasurer Gwen Ramsey, S.C. Representative Mollic Workman, Publicity Beth Bolton Diane Booze Christy Carlson Debi Fiala Anita Grush Gail Gilliland Brenda Keller Peggy Lynn Tammie Middleton Lola Purvis Margo Priday Cathy Ward SCIENCE CLUB Robyn Spencer, President Brenda Cooper, Vice-President Curtis Ryun, Secretary Liz Hoke, Treasurer Eleta Skidmore, Sergeant at Arms Robert Patchen Lynn Bailey Sheryl Rice Karma Mitchell David Thomas Bryan Kollen Ron Brown Rodney Blake Jerry Entrikin Ron Johnston Dorothy Grantier Larry Martinez Chris Kollen Debbie Nelson Suzi Jasa Greg Smith Wayne Barker Eric Skidmore Luana Jimenez Mark Amlin SWING CHOIR Chuck Warren Alicia Elston Christy Carlson Jeff Towery Christee Knapp Eric Ragland Loren Tufti Bobby Runge Lee Allison Curtis Ryun Ken Stanley Eileen Foster Tom Carter Penny DuPont Deanna Brooks Kathleen Anderson Debbie Nelson Susie Nelson Janet Degner Jan DuRette Polli Houck Les Hindman Jim Wallen Liz Hoke SPANISH CLUB Luana Jimenez, President Rod Cross, Vice-President Barbara Ochs, Secretary-Treasurer John Porter Eric Nichols Gwen Ramsey Janet Lange Eileen Foster Susan Watts Jaylenc Bowles Caroline Barnes Linda Hindman Sheryl Rice Wynter Spencer Brenda Cooper Tanya McDaniel Gail Gilliland Aurolyn Stwyer David Courtain PIED TYPERS Pat Carr, President Gary Jones, Vice-President Luana Jimenez, Secretary Sheri Hartshorn, Treasurer Mark Pendergraft, Sergeant at Arms Rick Allen Dale Barker Joe Binder Karri Chapman Phil Cornett Kelly Craig John Dickman Larry Dubisar Mark Eadcs Scott Gallagher Gail Gilliland Mark Hansen Sheri Hartshorn Bill Joscelyn Leonard Kraus Richard Kull Jodie McFarland Kevin Muskopf Robert Patchen John Porter Tom Raburn Daryle Rico Richard Robinson Carrie Smith David Thomas Melvin Winegar VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB OF AMERICA Jim McNamcc, President Bill Allbec, Vice-President Verona Tompsett, Secretary Gary Jones, Treasurer K. C. Wilson, Parliamentarian Joe Barney Dale Durgan Ron Hume Wilbur Johnson Jim Koppenhafer Rich Robinson Marcus Sooksoit Terry Starkel Jeff Thrasher Raney Hinkle Ron Vincent Kurt Feigner Steve Lynn FACULTY ROSTER ALEXANDER, CHARLES: B.S. Oregon College of Education; Pre-Algebra, Algebra I, Math Analysis; Assistant Wrestling Coach. HEVDON, STEVE: B.S. Northern Montana College, M.Ed. University of Montana; Pre-Algebra, Algebra I, Geometry. PEAL, BILL: B.S. Oregon State University; Landscape-Design, Forestry, Agriculture 1, 2, 3,4; FFA Adviser. ALEXANDER, IANICE: B.S. Oregon College of Education; Girls’ P.E. 9, 10, and 11; Hoad Track Coach, Baguba Adviser. BARTH, MERT: B.S. Winona State University in Minnesota, M.E. University of Idaho; Personal Finance, Boys P.E. 9-11; Head Varsity Football Coach, JV Basketball Coach, Varsity Letter’s Club Adviser. BAUER, ALICIA: B.S. in Nursing University of Portland; Health Occupations; School Nurse. CARLSON, PETE: B.A., M.A. Eastern Washington State College; Elective English. CARMACK, KEN: Eastern Washington State College, Oregon Stale University; Intern; IP5 Science, Indian History, Practical Physical Science, Seminar; Freshman Basketball Coach. COOK. DARLENE: B.A. Linfield College; German I, II, III, Team English; Drama, German Club Adviser. COSGROVE, DON: B.A., M.A., Washington State University; Driver's Education. CROCKER. MARY ANN: B.S. Oregon State University; Home Ec I, Boys Home Ec, Personal Finance; FHA Adviser. CURNUTT, JOHN: B.A. in English, Walla Walla College, M.A. in Special Ed., University of Oregon; Elective English, Special Education. DUKE, ROBERT: B.A., M.A., University of New Mexico; World History, Civics, Special Projects; NHS Adviser, Golf Coach. ENTRIKIN, MARJORIE: B.A., M.S. Oregon State University; Business Lab, Business Machines, Typing. GALLAGHER, |ACK: B.S. Northern Montana College, M.A. in Mathematics Washington State University; Math 5, Programmed Math, Algebra 1,11, Applied Math. GERKE, ROBIN: B.S. Oregon College of Education; Art I, Advanced Art, Photography I, Advanced Photography; Girls Basketball Coach, Photography and Art Club Adviser. GILLILAND, LOWELL: B.A., M.Ed. Nebraska State University; Drafting I, II, Wood Shop 2, Wood Design; JV Football Coach, Assistant Boys Track Coach. GRANTIER, LEE: B.A. In Education, Cascade College in Portland, M.S. University of Wyoming; Chemistry, Physics, IPS Science, Gas Engines; Science Club Adviser. HALOUSEK, MARY: B.S. Pacific University; Girls P.E. 10, Advanced Girls P.E., Health; Gymnastics Coach. HALOUSEK, NEAL: B.S., M.Ed. Pacific University; Boys P.E. 10, Advanced Boys P.E., Health; Freshman Basketball Coach. HARRIS, CAMILLE: B.S. Oregon State University; Home Ec 2, 3; Cheerleader Adviser. HASTINGS, ROBERT: B.S. Linfield College, M.S. University of Oregon; Practical Physical Science, IPS Science; Varsity Baseball Coach. 184 HILLIS, HOWARD: B.S. Pacific University; Typography I, Advanced Typography; Pied Typers Adviser. HILLIS, STEVEN: B.A. Pacific University; Elective English, Journalism 1, Journalism; White Buffalo Adviser. JEPPESEN, DAVID: B.A. in Graphic Communications, California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo; Typography I, Advanced Typography; Pied Typers Adviser. JOLSTEAD, DEANE: B.S. in Music Education University of Idaho, M.A. Washington State University; Symphonic Band, Concert Band, Music Theory; Pep Band Adviser. KEENEY, JANET: B.A. University of Colorado; Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, French 2, Elective English; Marchettes Adviser, Spanish Club Adviser. LARSON, LARRY: B.A. North Dakota State M.A. in Business Education Oregon State University; Accounting, Business Law, Typing; FBLA Adviser. McKENZIE, BOB: M.S. Southern Oregon College; English I; Athletic Director, Sophomore Basketball Coach. MOOR, DAN: B.A. in English Seattle Pacific Collqgc; Elective English. MORRISON, BARRY: B.A. Northern Montana College; Remedial Reading, Elective English. NELSON. BOB: B.S. McPherson College In Kansas, M.Ed. Oregon State University; Gas Engines, Plumbing-Electricity, Welding, Work Experience; Boys Cross Country Coach. OCHOA. ART: B.S. in Humanities Fducation Oregon State University; History, English I; Assistant Baseball Coach, Freshman Football Coach. PERKINS, ORIN: B.S. Pacific University, M.A. Southern Oregon State College; Civics, Sociology; Varsity Basketball Coach. POWELL, VINCE: B.S. Linfield College, M.Ed. University of Oregon; Biology 1,2,3. PUGH, CLARENCE: B. and M. in Music Education Willamette University; Concert Choir, Girls Glee, A Cappclla; Swing Choir Adviser. PURTZER, SUE: B.S. Oregon State University; Personal Finance, Exploring Business, Typing; Cheerleader Adviser, Assistant Girls Basketball Coach. RANDLE, DAVE: B.S. Lewis and Clark College, M.Ed. Oregon State University; Health, Weight Training; Head Boys Track Coach, Girls Cross Country Coach. RANKIN, STEVE: B.S. Oregon College of Education; World Today, Anglo Culture, Physical Growth. RICE, ASE: B. in Theology Northwest Christian College, M.Ed. University of Oregon; Building Construction 1,11, Wood Design. RICE, SHERRY: B.S. Southern Oregon College; Typing, Shorthand I, II, Bricfhand; Freshman Rally Squad Adviser. ROLLOFF, JAMES: B.S. Valparaiso University, M.S.T. Wisconsin State University, Superior; World Today, Presidency, Physical Growth; Student Council Adviser, Girls Golf Coach. SULLIVAN, JEFF: B.S. University of Oregon; Biology I, II, General Math; Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach. THORPE, FRANCIS: B.S., M.S. Fort Hays, Kansas State College; Metal Fabrication, Metal Design, Metal II; VICA Adviser. WILES. DAVE: B.A. Parsons College in Iowa; M.Ed. Oregon State University; English I, Elective English, Publications; Head Wrestling Coach, Baguba Adviser, Yearbook Adviser. GENERAL INDEX A Adams, Rocky 124 Adkins,Tammy 19,107,132 Agriculture 102 103 Ahern, Barny 111 Ahern, Danny 35,49,91,99, 169 Ahern’s Stop and Shop 169 Albair, Hilda 132 Albright, Chris 102, 124 Albright, Kelly 140 Alexander, Mr. Charles 99 Alexander, Mrs. Janice 73,85 Allbcc, Rick 124 Allbee, William 116 Allen Electric Company 157 Allen, Rick 33,40, 105, 116 Allison, Lee 116 Allison, Scott 140 Allman, Darlene 22, 103, 116, 188 Allman, Randy 116 All School Play 26-27 Amlin, Susie 124 A. M. Todd Company 157 Anderson, Kathleen 116 Anderson, Margie 140 Anderson, Mike A. 140 Anderson, Mike C. 124 Anderson, Rick 132 Anderson, Russell 132 Apgar, Wendy 132 Arguita, Ernest 132 Art 104-105 Arthur, Etta 140 Arthur, Rcbo 132 Ashburn, Bob 124 Assemblies 34-35 Ausk, Rick 58, 140 Austin, Anita 116 Avery, John 132 A W Drive-In 167 Ayres, Tim 132 Azich, Greg 140 B Bailey, Lynn 140 Baird, B. Alan 116 Baguba Club 84-85 Baker, Cheryl 140 Baker, Connie 132 Baker, Patrick 124 Barker, Christy 116 Barker, Dale 11,35, 96,116 Barker, Diane 73,132 Barker Truck and Auto 169 Barker, Wayne 140 Barnes, Carolyn 140 Barney, Joseph 116 Barth, Mr. Mert 33, 44 Basketball, Frosh, Soph, JV 58-59 Basketball, Girls 60-61 Basketball Spirit Week 24-25 Basketball, Varsity 56-57 Baseball, JV, Frosh 68-69 Baseball, Varsity 66-67 Bauer, Mrs. Alicia 112 Becker, Bob 117 Becker, Kay 140 Bend Downtowners 162 Benson, Melonee 117 Berry, Bruce 124 Best Day Motors 168 Best, Shelley 117 Best,Tammi 132,168 Beyers, Jack 124 Beyers, Jean 88, 140 Bierly, Rufus 88, 117 Big Five Foods 167 Biggs, Sid 132 Biggs, Susie 132,140 Billingsley, Barbara 124 Binder, Joe 41, 103, 117 Binder, Ron 117, 128 Birchall, Mike 133 Birchall, Terie 124 Birr, Cheryl 124 Blake, Rodney 141 Blann, Vonnie 124 Boggs, Kevin 11, 117 Boggs, Melanec 89,133 Boise, Liz 141 Bollcnbaugh, Tim 141 Bolton, Bill 68, 124 Bolton, Elizabeth 84, 133 Booze, Diane 140,141 Booze, Mark 125 Borgcr, Linda 125,128 Bowden, Debbie 117 Bowden. Ron 133 Bowers, Dr. George 111 Bowers, Brian 133 Bowers, Mindy 10,141 Bowles, Jay 141 Brackett, Sharon 125 Branham, Donna 141 Branham, Merlin 125 Brightwood Corp. 160 Brooks, Clarence 58,69,141 Brooks, Deanna 125 Brown, Robyn 141 Brown, Ron E. 141 Brown, Ron L. 141 Brunner, Diana 141 Brunner Tax 160 Bruno, Carolyn 133 Bruno, Celcstine 117 Buch, Ed and Edna 154 Buck, Kenny 141 Buckingham, David 117 Buff, The 164 Building Fabrication 102-103 Burke, Chris 133 Bush, Tom 141 Business 96-97 C Calica, Mr. Charles 113 Campaign Week 38-39 Carlson,Christy 33,77,85,109, 117 Carlson, Mr. Peter 94 Carlson, Mrs. Paula 110 Carmack, Mr. Ken 99 Carnival, All-School 32-33 Carr, Pat 1,117 Carroll, Greg 141 Carstensen, Brad 133 Carter, Thomas 1,81,106,125, 131 Castro, Sandra 1 25 Cattlemen’s Feedlot 154 Central Oregon Insurance 165 Central Tractor Company 165 Challender, Shannon 133 Chandler, Deanna 133 Chapman, Karri 117 Charley, Bonny 133 Charley, Judy 117 Charley, Olin 141 Charley, Rachel 125 Charley, Wanda 125 Chccilcddci 18-19 Chotard, Jeanette 117 Christian, Mrs. Betty 110,113 Choir 100-101 Cinderella Ball 22-23 City Center Motel 153 City Trailer Court 151 Clements, Rudy 66, 125 Clowers, Ron 23, 117 Club Roster 182-183 Coast to Coast 1 53 Collins, Rick 22, 74,75,1 18 Colman, Bev 85, 118 Confederated Tribes 166 Conner, Brian 141 Conner, Carla 125 Conner, Matt 74, 141 Conner, Verna 77 Cook, Becky 125 Cook, Mrs. Darlene 95 Cooper, Brenda 116,133 Copeland Lumber Yards 159 Copeland, Richard 141 Cornett, Phil 118,188 Corwin, Dale 125 Corwin,Tcri 89,133,154, 174, 175,177 Cosgrove, Greg 46,74,91,99, 133 Couch, Mr. Hank 116 Courtain, David 4, 141 Courtain, Debbie 125 Courtney, Don 133 Courtney, Lori 118 Cowdcn, Janet 1 18 Cowden, Mrs. Shirley Craig, Kelly 125 Craig, Kristi 94,106,125 Crocker, Ann 81,86,1 18,155, 171 Crocker, Bob 89, 141 Crocker, Mrs. Mary Ann 103 Croghan, Elizabeth 141 Cross Country, Boys 48-49 Cross Country,Girls 50-51 Cross, Rod 124,133 Cunningham, Michael 23,63,118 Curnutt, Mr. John D Dairy Queen 160 Dale, Jim 141 Dale, Phil 48,49, 125 Damburger, Mike 118 Danzuka, Gerald 141 Daugherty, Tammy 141 Davis, Christine 118 Davis, Dominic 133 Davis, Molly 18,76,141 Davis, Steve 130 Deepers, Joe 125 DeFender, Steve 133 Defendrc, Donna 141 DeFur, Terry 133 Degner, Janet 133 DeJ agger, Mrs. Edith 117 Dejarnatt, Cory 141 Dejarnatt, LaDonna 76, 86, 1 18 Dendauw, Julie 18, 142 Deschutes Redi-Mix 159 Devine, Jim 142 Devine, Suzy 1 Dickman, Anthony 134 Dickman, John 125 Dickman, Mary 142 Dickman, Mrs. Joan 113 Ditmore, Marc 134 Ditmore, Wade 142 Dmytryk, Glenn 142 Dmytryk, Mr. Stanley 111 Dmytryk, Stann 134 Doan, Rick 134 Douglass, Diane 105, 133, 134 Douglass, Lynne 142, 143 Dowers, Rod 124, 125 Doxol Gas 167 Dramen, Gordon 142 Dramen, Mark 79,134 Driver’s Ed. 106-107 Drury, Mrs. Joyce 112 Drury, Paul 94, 125 Dubisar, Larry 125 Duffy, Misty 125 Duffy, Mrs. Mary 113 Duke, Mr. Robert 78,87,97 DuPont, Kim 142 Dupont, Pat 68, 142 DuPont, Penny 19,125 DuPont, Rick 134 DuPont, Terry 85,142 DuRctte, Jan 8,35, 11H Durgan, Byron D. 118 Dyer, Jodi 118 E Eades, Mark 16,56,67,70,81, 125 Earl, Barbara 72,134 Elkin, Jim 125 Elkin, Richard 142 Elston, Alicia 22,23,30,53,80, 118 Employees 148-149 English 94-95 Ennis, Joyce 125 England, Carol 118 Entrikin, Jerry 71,104,114 Entrikin, Mrs. Marjorie 96 Erickson’s Super Market 164 Eurto, Vivian 125 Evans, Pagan 142 Evick, Rose 125 Ewing, Andy 142 Ewing’s Shell Service 1 52 Eyle, Alexis 134 F Fackler, David 22,23,90, 118 Facklcr, Debbie 134 Fair Store 177 Faubion, Lori 134 FBLA 90-91 Feighner, Kurt 142 FFA 88-89 FHA 88-89 Fiala, Cathy 126 Fiala, Debi 134 Fiala, John 80, 118 Fine, Teresa 142 First National Bank 152 Fisher, Carla 106,134 Fivecoat, Larry 59, 105, 14? Fladwood, Clyde 9,22.56, 57, 67,96, 118, 188 Fladwood, Gary 134 Fleshman, Craig 56,70,134 Flower Station 161 Football, Frosh, JV 46-47 Football, Varsity 44-45 Foreign Language 94-95 Forman, Lloyd 92, 126 Forseth, Virginia 38,90,1 18 Foster, Eileen 76,77,83,134 Foster, Melody 142 Fostei, Paul 31,92, 118 Frank, Delbert 142 Frank, Maricl 134 Frank, Melinda 11K Freeman, Leanna 18, 134 Freeman, Linda 126 Freeman, Ted 111 Full Circle 176 G Gabriel, Vanessa 142 Gale, Shanon 135 Gallagher, Pat 142 Gallagher, Mr. Jack 98 Gallagher, Scott 16,56,126 Gandy, Marie 126 185 GENERAL INDEX Gartzke, Deby 126 Gauthier, Desiree’ 12,40,51,72, 73, 119 Gauthier, Dr. and Mrs. 161 George, Brenda 142 George, Julie 135 German Club 86-87 Gcrkc, Mr. Robin 105, 179 Gilbert, Janice 119 Gilbert, Icssica 1 19 Gilbertson, Dawn Gilbertson, Scott 142 Gillelt, Ken 59, 80, 87, 126, 164 Gilliland, Gail 53,84, 87, 126 Gilliland, Mr. Lowell Gilman, Donna 142 Golf 78-79 Graduation 42-43 Graham, Brenda 135 Graham, Pam 126 Graham, Rose Ann 142,143 Graham, Sandy 119 Grant, Cyndi 142 Grantier, Dorothy 83, 119 Grantier, Mr. Lee 83, 98 Graves, Gary 12, 22, 44, 63, 103, 119 Graves, Joani 23, 84, 85, 135 Graves, Joyce 11 1 Graves, Lynn 142 Graves, Melinda 126 Gray, Mrs. Dorothy 35, 112 Graybael, Ricky 135 Greene, Austin 142 Greene, Ramona 119 Greene, Sandra 135 Greene, Sarah 126 Green, Patti 142 Greenspot Trailer Court 161 Green-Spot Welders 163 Gregory, Robin 135 Gregg, Tina 105, 106, 135 Grush, Anita 132,135 Guenther, Belinda 135 Gymnastics 54-55 H Haberstich, Chris 142 Haberstich, Martin 119 Hall, Jeff 142 Halousek, Mr. Neal Halousek, Mrs. Mary 106 Hamilton, Dave 142 Hansen, Dave 68, 142 Hansen, Mark 126 Hatfield, Joan 142 Hatfield’s Dept. Store 168 Harrington, Sherry 143 Harrington, Drew 135 Harris, Mrs. Camille 102 Hartshorn, Marsha 143 Hartshorn, Sheri 126 Hastings, Mr. Robert 98 Hawkins, Lennie 135 Haworth, Janice 43,119 Health 106-107 Heath. Marylena 92,119 Heath, Tina 143 Heckathorn, Jeannie 119 Heeren, Glenn 126 Heinze.Mike 119 Henry Lever Agency 171 Heydon, Mr. Steve Higdon, Jennifer 126 Hillis, Mr. Howard 91, 104, 114, 115 Hillis, Mr. Steven Hindman, Les 119 Hindman, Linda 32, 126 Hinkle, Kancy 143 Hi-Sage 80-81 Hodges, Micheal 119 Hogan, Cathy 50, 126 Hoke, Elizabeth 126 Horn, Steve 88, 120 Homecoming 14-15 Home Ec 102-103 Horttor, Teresa 126 Horttor, Tim 143 Houck, Polly 19,34,126,128 Howland, Bill 135 Howland, Tracy 143 Huff, Bob 126 Hume, Ronald 48,49, 126 Huntington, Bill 126 Hurtado, Desi 143 Hurtado, Mr. Ned 93 Hurtado, Ted 28,92,120 I Indian Club 92-93 Indian Week 28-29 Ingram, Scott 13,83,135 Insurance Mart, The 165 Interior Elevator 161 Ira's Wrecking Service 1 74 Irving Insurance 159 K Kabot, Edward 135 Kabcr, Sonya 61,76,97, 120 Kah-Nee-Ta 158 Kalama, Angeline Kalama, Patrick 126 Kalama, Tamera 127 Katchia, Bill 29,127 Katchia,Cassie 52, 120 Kcc, Ken 144 I Keeney, Miss Janet 95 Keeter, Janet 135 Keller, Brenda 22,41, 50, 63, 71, 84. 85, 120 Ken Utter Texaco 172 Kiggins, Rodney 135 Kilgore's Dairy 153 Kingsbury, Kelly 120 Kingsbury, Marc 135 Kinslow, Carol 144 Kinslow, Jack 120 Kisslcr, Craig 64, 135 Knapp, Christec 100,127 Knechtges, Steve 56,127 Kneeland, Cecilia 144 Kneeland, Stan 135 Knight, Francis Knight, Lois 144 Kollen, Bryan 127 Kollen, Chris 127 Kollen, Don 13,135 Kollen, Norma 39, 108, 120 Kollen, Richard 64, 143, 144 Koppenhafer, Jimmy 120 KPRB 172 Kraus, Leonard 32, 127 KRCO 161 KXIQ 151 L Lady Bug Beauty Salon 152 Lange, Mr. Bruce 31, 105, 112 Lange, Jan 135 Larry’s Chevron 163 Larson, Mr. Larry 30,96 Langley, Noree 135 Lawrence, Agnes 135 Lawson, Evelyn 120 Leach, Teresa 127 Leal, Yolanda 2, 12, 17, 19, 35, 72, 73, 121 LeClair, Regina 144 Leggett, Judy 121 Leighton, Michelle 144 Leighton, Garth 64, 136 Leighton, Leslie 136 Lemley, Patti 136 Lemley, Sandra 127 Lcno, Mike 69, 144 Leslie, Max 144 Les Schwab 173 Lessen, Lois 127 Leuthold, Marti 2, 60, 86, 121 Lewis, Mrs. Myrtis 114,115 Lindley, Bryan 136 Linn, Stan 121 Lofting, Dyan 112,121 Lofting, Frank 136 Lorraine’s Variety 173 Logan, Laura 34, 80, 1 28 Loyd, Lynn 144 Lovegrove, Cheryl 121 Lowry, Debi 136 Luhr, Debi 15, 144 Luhr, Martin 128 Lynn, Peggy 22,35,63,121 Lynn, Steve 62, 124 M Macy’s 170 Madras Auto Parts 152 Madras Builder’s Center 176 Madras Cleaners 177 Madras Coin Wash Dry Clean 152 Madras Evergreen Chapel 167 Madras Main Street Garage 150 Madras Music 171 Madras Paint Glass 176 Madras Pioneer 159 Madras Produce 151 Madras Thriftwise Drug 164 Madras Truck Stop 173 Manion, Ed 128 Manion, Kim 61,72,136 Mansker, Mike 136 Mansker, Sue 145 Matthews, Mary 128 Marshall, Gary 136 Martinez, Larry 145 Martinez, Urbana 121 Martinez, Vera 1,23,128 Math 98-99 Maw’s Bakery 165 Max’s Beauty Hut 157 May, Cheryl 145 McBride, Joy 128 McCallum, Mark 145 McDaniel, Tanya 145 McDonald, Shirley 121 McGuire, Lorita 145 McFarland, Jill 107, 145 McFarland. Jodie 54. 128 McFarland, Mrs. Shirley 117 McFarland, Susan 19,33,136 McKay, Harold 145 McKelvy, Erin 145 MeKclvy, Vicki 108,128 McKenzie, Mike 145 McKenzie, Mr. Robert 110 McNamee, Jim 128 Meanus, Marvena Meanus, Marvin 136 Melvin, Judy 128 Metteer, Sharilee 121 Middleton, Brenda 129 Middleton, Dennis 129 Middleton, Lavern 59,145 Middleton, Tammie 145 Mid-Oregon Heating Sheet Metal 157 Mid-Pacific Industries 172 Miller, Diane 129,136 Miller Ford 155 Miller, Jeri 121 Miller, Linda 116,133,136 Miller Lumber 156 Miller, Tim 145 Miller, Thelma 15, 22, 121 Miller, Whitney 145 Mitchell, Alan 33,58,59, 108, 129 Mitchell, Karma 89, 136 Mitchell, Tony 136 Mode O’Day 172 Mollett, Lani 129 Mollman, Mike 68, 145 Mollman, Steve 129 Montgomery Ward 159 Moody, Richard 145 Moon, Mike 129 Moon, Richard 145 Moor, Mr. Dan 94 Moore, Alan 16,62,63,85,129 Moore, Mrs. Eleanor 117 Moore, Mr. Homer 116 Morgan, Yolanda 136 Morris, Kim 145 Morrison, Mr. Barry 95 Moschetti, Brad 145 Moschetti, Brent 121 Moses, Fran 61, 136 Moses, Oliver 129 Moss, Diane 107,136 Moss Karen 121 Mulkcy, Terry 145 Muskopf, Kelli 136 Muskopf, Kevin 105 Meyers, Scott 41, 121 N Neff, Valoric 121 Nelson, Debbie 34,61,121 Nelson, Lisa 107,136 Nelson, Mary 145 Nelson, Mr. Bob 34,48 Nelson, Susie 2, 12, 22,40,55, 76,86,91, 121 Newbill, Tami 128,129 NHS 86-87 Nicholas, Maria 124,129 Nicholas, Rick 136 Nicholas, Terri 136 Nichols, Eric 78,90,136 Nicodemus, Eddie 49, 136 Nicodemus, Megan 52, 105,129 Nisley, Jamie 145 Nisley, Noel 136 Nord, Mark 136 Northrup, Sylvia 42,53,121 North Unit Hardware 156 O Oatman, Cynthia 129 Ochoa, Mr. Art 46, 95 Ochs, Barbara 39, 85, 136 Ochs, Ed 105,145 Oik, Cindy 145 Oscar’s Sporting Goods 155 P Pacific Power Light 164 Parts Hut, The 167 Padilla, Ed 137 Parker, Melody 129 Patchen, Robert 6,68,104,137 Patt, Marla 88, 107, 145 Patrick, Jim 129 Paye, Harold 129 186 Peal, Mr. William Peck, George 129 Pel ton Lanes 170 Pendergraft, Mark 6, 124, 137 Pcndergraft, Mr. Wes 116 Pena, Diana 129 Pep Band 18-19 Pep Club 84-85 Perkins, Mrs. Bernadine 117 Perkins, Mr. Orin 56,97 Perry, Don 121,170 Phelps, Steven 129 Phifer, Sheila 13,129 Philibert, Mike 137 Phillips, Mr. Ron 112 Phillips,Tara 99, 137 Photography 104-105 Photography Club 92-93 Physical Ed. 106-107 Picard, George 129 Picard, LaDonna 145 Pied Typers 90-91 Pirrie, Kevin 56, 122 Poland, Sabrina 145 Porter, john 59,124,137 Porter’s Pharmacy 1 70 Powell, Mr. Vince 71 Price, Jody 137 Priday Agate Beds 1 53 Priday, Margo 51,73,145 Prom 36-37 Pugh, Mr. Clarence Pugh, Edson 137 Pum-Brick Tile Co. 174 Purtzer, Miss Sue 96 Purvis, Danese 1 37 Purvis, Lola 38, 129 Q Quinn, Becky 129 Quinn, Bob 122 Quinn, lerisa R Raburn,Tom 137 Ragland, Eric 5, 122 Rainbow Market 154 Raines, Ellen 137 Ramsey, Bill 145 Ramsey, Gwen 51,137 Randall, David 137 Randle, Mr. Dave 71, 107 Rankin, Mr. Steve 30 Reed, Rick 137 Rehermann, Julie 145 Rhoan, Charlie 122 Rhoan, Sally 146 Rhoan, William 129 Rice, Miss Sherry Rice, Mr. Ase Rice, Sheryl 83, 122 Richardson’s Recreation Ranch 169 Rico, Daryle 38,39,43,91, 108, 109, 122 Rico, Gary 129 Riddle, Raymond 96, 138 Riddle, Robin 147 Roberts, Mr. Gus 112 Robinson, Richard 129 Rodeo Club 92-93 Rogers, Mike 129 Rohde’s Shoe Repair 174 Roley, Suellen 146 Rolloff, Mr. James 48, 79, 97 Rose, Charlotte 129 Ross, Relda 131 Rowan’s Cable IV 174 Royal, Dutch Motel 169 Rudd, Vickie 80, 129 Rufener, Ron 57,114,122 Rungc, Robert 138, Russell, Darla Ryun, Curtis 13,83,138 Ryun, Sandra 146 s Sadie Hawkins 20-21 St. Pat’s Cowdeo 152 Samson, Karlenc 130 Sarkkinen, Sindi 146 Satterlee’s Jewelers 168 Schmidt, Marcia 138 Schmidt, Duane 138 Science 98-99 Science Club 82,83 Scott, Althea 146 Scott, Carmela 130 Scott Darryl 146 Scott, Earnel 138 Scott, Flora 138 Scott, Louis 122 Scott, Sandra 130 Sears 153 Senior Activity Index 180-181 Senior Sneak 40-41 Shadley, Anthony 64, 146 Shanahan, Pat 85, 146 Shangrila Cafe Lounge 167 Shaniko Hotel 160 Sheffield, Matt 47, 124, 130 Seylor, Dean 130 Shike, Helena 52,53,91, 122 Shike, Mina 146 Shop 102,103 Simtustus, Roger 146 Skeans, Mr. Charles 35, 71,89, 110, 178 Skidmore, Eleta 73, 130 Skidmore, trie 33, 146 Smith, Alex 146 Smith, Annie 130 Smith, Carrie 130 Smith, Cindy 130 Smith, Cynthia 122 Smith, Dana 17, 31,32,41, 122 Smith, Don 130 Smith, Greg 138 Smith, Jamie 146 Smith, Kathy 122 Smith, Kenneth 119 Smith, Mr. Lloyd 111 Smith, Mona 138 Smith, Pam 146 Smith, Tracy 146 Snavely, Karie 122 Snow, Gerry 56,57,67 Social Studies 96-97 Sohappy, Corinna 1 46 Sooksoit, Nancy 138 Sooksoit, Wiggie 130 Spanish Club 86-87 Spencer, Kelly 146 Spencer, Robyn 83, 87, 122 Spencer, Wynter 104,138 Spino, Winona 146 Spirit Week 16-17 Squiemphen, Lawrence 146 Squiemphen, Priscilla 52, 92, 122 Squiemphen, Sammi 138 Stag, The 157 Standard Oil 172 Stanley, Bill 138 Stanley, Kenneth 23,130 Starkel, Terry 122 State Center Realty 174 Steele, Ed 146 Steele, Regina Stovall, Dallas 22,40,41, 122 Stovall, Kevin 146 Slradley, Tammy 138 Strong, Carolyn 146 Student Council 108-109 Stwycr, Aurolyn 53,122 Stwyer, Herbert Sullivan, Kathy 138 Sullivan, Karen 83, 122 Sullivan, Mr. Jeff 98 Summerhalder, Ernie 138 Summers, Bill 138 Suppah, Geraldine 138 Sutherland, Laura 146 Sutherland, Marie 130 Swanson, Gary M. 123 Swing Choir 82-83 Switzler, Valerie 146 T Tanewasha, Leontyne 146 Taylor, Darrell 104,146 Teacher Roster 184-185 Teeman, Leonard 62, 138 Teeman, Valgene 130 Tennis, Boys 74-75 Tennis, Girls 76-77 Terrell, Debbie 15,130 Tewee, Sterling 146 Thebo, Jacquie 138 Thebo, Jim 127, 130 Thespians 82-83 Thomas, Bill 146 Thomas, David 138 Thomas, Kelli 18,138 Thomas Sales Service 175 Thornburgh, Marisa 128,130 Thorn, Judy 130 Thornton, Steve 110,138 Thorpe, Mr. Trancis 30 Thrasher, Jeff 62,70,93, 130 Thrifty, Rexall Drug 176 Thundcrcgg Rock Shop 163 Titus, Gail 146 Titus, Jeff 130 Tola, Jamie 138 Tola Vickie 38, 123 Tom, Leland 123 Tompsctt, Teresa 147 Tompsett, Verona 130 Torres, Mary 123 Towery Irrigation 163 Towery, Jeff 22,46, 123 Track, Boys 70-71 Track, Girls 72-73 Triplett, Mike 123 Triplett, Terryl 130 Tufti, Loren 138 Typography 104-105 u U.S. National Bank 157 V Vanek, Judy 111, 123 VanGilder, Gayle 138 VanPelt, Levi Varsity Letter’s Club 84-85 VICA 88-89 Vigil, Sandra 138 Vigil, Rod 130 Vincent, Ron 88,147 Vincent, Susan 81,131,152 Vizenor, Maries 138 Vizenor, Roger 123 Vocational Fair 30 31 Volleyball 52-53 w Wadlcigh, Janet 147 Wadleigh, Linda 131 Wadleigh, Steve 75, 99, 147 Walker, Dwight 147 Walker’s Wear-House 170 Wallace, Joni 138 Wallan, James 45,66,83,85, 86, 100, 131 Walston, Danny 123 Walz, Albert 139 Ward, Cathy 86,87,123 Warm Springs Chevron 171 Warm Springs Forest Products 156 Warren’s Chevron 177 Warren, Chuck 44, 136, 139 Watson’s Ace Hardware 163 Watts, Alan 147 Watts, Susan 139 Weatherman, Pam (Beall) 116 Weather, Dee 104,147 Webb, Cecilia 2, 12, 19,40,55, 123 Webb, Kay 85,94, 139 We’s Mens Store 176 Wes'Floor Covering 172 Wesley, Malisa 88, 147 Wesley, Rod Weslow, Carolyn Weslow, Robin 147 Wewa, Arlene 88, 147 Wewa, Matthew 139 Wheeler, Ron White Buffalo 80-81 White, Randy 147 Whitted, Jerry 131 Wilbur, Debbie 139 Wilbur, Lanny 48,49, 71, 123 Wiles, Mr. Dave 31, 52, 81, 85, 95 Wilken Equipment 154 Wilken, Gloria 89, 100, 139 Williams, Don 59 Williams, Jeff 19,139 Williams, Karen 123 Williams, Robert 28. 131 Wilson, Donny 131 Wilson, Kermit 131 Wilson, Mark 49,131 Wilson, Richard 131 Wilson, Tcri 143,147 Wilson, William 139 Winegar, Jerald 12,41.43,123 Winegar, Melvin 139 Winishut, Omar 147 Winishut, Renita 147 Winishut, Vicki 147 Wolfe, Josie 123 Wood, Cathy 100,139 Wood, Curtis 131 Woodcock, Nancy 123 Woody, Liz 147 Workman, Moliie 73, 139 Wrestling, JV, Soph, Frosh 64-65 Wrestling, Varsity 62-63 Y Vahtin, Gilbert 149 Yahtin, Randy 141 Y Motel, The 153 York, Terri 17,19,80 Z -Zachary, Mark TOP LEFT: Darlene Allman attempts to rescue her swimming cap from Clyde Fladwood, while swimming at Kah Nee-Ta on the Senior Sneak. TOP RIGHT: Seniors relax in the sunshine along the pool at Kah-Nee-Ta, soaking up its golden warmth. RIGHT: Senior Phil Cornett finds, “Though my ability to read has brought me many pleasures, looking at the pictures is best.” 188 Acknowledgements . . . Hi-Sage Staff: Editor..............Ann Crocker Student Adviser.....Peggy Lynn Organizations.......Sheri Hartshorn Academics...........Barbara Ochs Gwen Ramsey Activities..........Sheila Phifer Sports..............Peggy Lynn Danny Ahern Advertising.........Suzi Vincent Introduction........Ann Crocker Classes.............Barbara Ochs Danny Ahern Gwen Ramsey Ann Crocker Photography.........Paul Foster Lloyd Forman Alicia Elston John Fiala Ken Gillett Barry Morrison Robin Gerke Madras Pioneer Trout Studios Mike Sullivan Rufus Bierly Poetry (Graduation).. Chris Davis Cover Design.........Carolyn American Yearbook Company Mike Sullivan, Representative Mr. and Mrs. Bob Paffrath k � '«Si ■ «• £