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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1976 volume:

r A HI-SAGE 1976 Madras High School Madras, Oregon Volume 28 a i CONTENTS Introduction.......... ...........2 Faculty..........................10 Activities.......................16 Sports......................... 46 Clubs............................90 Leadership.....................110 Class Sections.................120 Advertising ...................158 Recognition....................188 Index..........................190 Madras. 1950’s Zllmes 'hwo cAwmogI. .. 7o6 Published by Loucks « Mason. MADRAS. OREGON. Keeney Homestead, 1919 Circus in Madras, 1911 a)a m Anemm€£ op daya gon inp, Ruby Keeney 1923 Grizzly School FACULTY MIRROR Schools Of Today Reflect Images Of The Past One of the greatest ways to illustrate the changes brought to America in the last 200 years is by comparing the schools of yesterday and today. Religion was the main educational system of early America. Children learned to read from the prayers and proverbs printed in the Bible. Lessons of moral beliefs and values were imprinted in the minds of the young, and life circled around the philosophies of the Bible. Schoolmarms, as they were called, were very restricted in their actions. They were forbidden to marry, keep company, or ride in the same vehicle with any man other than their father or brother. They could not wear less than two petticoats, smoke cigarettes, dye their hair, or loiter in ice cream parlors. The “Dunce-cap” was one of the earliest means of punishment for children. Another way was by the whispering stick. A stick was put in the naughty students mouth, so that he looked like a horse with a bit between his teeth. Sometimes children had yokes put over their heads and were forced to stand in front of the class. College students were punished by fines, whipping. boxing the ears, and exile (forcing a student to live with the minister for a period of time). Before steel pens became common about 1850, a first step in penmanship was making the pen by sharpening a quill with a pen knife. Students made their own ink from powders, dyes, berries, or from the steeped bark of the swamp maple. Sometimes recipes included salt as a mold-retardant and drops of brandy as an anti-freeze. In 1913 the first high school in Madras was built. This was a one-room building located where the boiler room at the grade school now stands. The school colors were black and gold, and there was no mascot. In 1920 a two-room high school was built where the junior high now stands, but a fire in 1936 destroyed the structure. The school that is now the junior high was built to replace it, and today only the steps in front remain from the original building. The high school that is used now was built in 1965. Teachers and teaching have changed with the times. Students have changed also, but time has not changed their deep appreciation for their friends, the teachers. Charles Alexander “The staff and the majority of the students are strong points of MHS. The bleachers turned out to be a weak spot. Another weak spot is communications. It seems universally difficult to communicate what you intend and have it interpreted the way you intended. This goes for all directions, not just the governing body or establishment.” B.S. Oregon College of Education; Pre-Algebra, Algebra I, Math Analysis. Janice Alexander The girls locker room is not going to be the same without Mrs. Alexander’s cheerful voice calling “Line-up for roll call” to her not so cheerful students. “I have enjoyed my years as a teacher, but 1 am looking forward to becoming a mother and housewife.” Mrs. Alexander made many friends and will be missed by all. B.S. Oregon College of Education; Girls P.E. and Advanced Girls P.E. Mert Barth A very on the go and busy man, Mr. Barth likes to take life as it is handed to him and live it to the fullest. “The first 18 years of my life were spent on the farm in Iowa. I have two brothers and three sisters. We milked cows at 5 a.m. and 5 p.m. come hell or high water 12 months a year. That influenced me to leave the farm.” B.S. Winona State University in Minnesota. M.E. University of Idaho; Personal Finance, Boys P.E. Alicia Bauer As a part-time nurse and teacher, and full-time wife and mother, Mrs. Bauer has little time to relax. “I spend vacations assuming the roles of wife and mother. I ride horses a lot; it gives me time to be close to my family and be outdoors.” Mrs. Bauer teaches Health Occupations in the morning, and is a junior high nurse afternoons. B.S. in Nursing University of Portland; Health Occupations, School Nurse. Charlene Bruno Miss Bruno is a very happy-go-lucky person, and her classroom radiated this striking feature of her personality. At MHS as an intern, she taught American History and Freshman English. Miss Bruno is getting her teaching degree from Oregon State University. In March, Miss Bruno moved to Salem to teach at North High School to complete her internship. Student at OSU; U.S. History, Freshman English. ________________________ Pete Carlson Mr. Carlson sets his classroom atmosphere afire with sparks of ideas and thoughts. “I really got turned on to ideas and books in college. I decided to do something that would keep me in touch with both, so I became a teacher.” Mr. Carlson felt that the school-community relationship is “as good as the best, probably better than most.” B.A., M.A. Eastern Washington State College; Elective English. Darlene Cook As the German Club and Thespian adviser, Mrs. Cook revolves around her busy schedule and its activities. On summer vacations, Mrs. Cook likes to travel, sometimes to Germany with advanced German students. She is also very involved in producing the school plays and musicals, and devotes much more time than students realized to them. B.A. Linficld College; German I, II. Ill,Team English. Don Cosgrove Mr. Cosgrove spends his day sitting next to some new, reckless driver, pen and notebook in hand, and ready to pounce on his brake. “I am generally a calm and patient person I guess that is why I teach Driver’s Ed. I believe if everyone would approach their problems calmly and patiently, we would have a better world to live in.” B.A., M.A.. Washington State University; Driver’s Education. Mary Ann Crocker Summer vacations are Filled with a lot of hard, but rewarding work for Mrs. Crocker. She spends most of them cooking, running a mint still, and moving irrigation pipes on their farm. Snowmobiling is a winter hobby of the Crockers. The whole family often spends a weekend on the mountain, or snowmobiling around Madras when possible. B.S. Oregon State University; Home Ec. I, II, III, Boys Home Ec. John Curnutt Why did Mr. Curnatt choose Madras? ”1 chose Madras because Madras chose me. It grew on me. I dig it.” Mr.Curnutt is from Garibaldi, Oregon, “nestled in the foothills of the coastal mountains.” He feels that there is something in all of us that seeks new horizons, fresh victories. “I still wonder what I’m going to be when I grow up.” B.A. in English, Walla Walla College, M.A. in Special Ed., University of Oregon; Elective English, Special Education. Robert Duke Presiding over room 11 are Mr. Duke, his mascot George, and other ants who creep through the walls to eavesdrop on American History. George and the others seem to enjoy reliving the past, along with Mr. Duke’s students. Mr. Duke is very involved with activities at MHS, as well as at Central Oregon Community College. B.A., M.A. University of New Mexico; World History, Western Civ., Eastern Civ. Marge Entriken Mrs. Entriken grew up on a farm near Smith Rock State Park near what is now Terrebonne, and has many fond childhood memories. “When I was nine years old, I was a small country urchin with torn clothes and skinned knees. My mother made my play-clothes from dad’s old work clothes, I hated them! But I guess today I would have been right in style!” B.A., M.S. Oregon State University; Business I,ab, Business Machines, Typing. Jack Gallagher “The students here? They are well behaved, very intelligent, and very nice to know.” Mr. Gallagher feels that one change he’d make at MHS is to add a computer. “It is a machine of the present and future that all college students will be exposed to. Many other schools already have access to computers, putting our students behind theirs.” B.S. Northern Montana College. M.A. in Mathematics Washington State University; Math 5. Programmed Math. Algebra 1, II, Applied Math. Robin Gerke “I had a normal school experience of friends, sports, and education. Like many others, I found that school interfered with why I was there, social child U.S.A.” Mr. Gerke has “enjoyed the community, students, and education program. I will stay here as long as these remain important, and if they dim, I will then do what becomes important.” B.S. Oregon College of Education; Art 1, Advanced Art, Photography 1. Advanced Photography. Lowell Gilliland Mr. Gilliland feels that one of the weak points of MHS is the lack of school spirit and togetherness. MHS is one of the poorest he has seen. “It bothers me to see so many students not taking part in “anything.” It also bothers me to see the public contact the school only on negative matters. What we need is more positive contact. B.A., M.Ed. Nebraska State University; Drafting I, II. HI. Design Wood, Wood 2. Lee Gran tier Mr. Grantier seems to live in a maze of test tubes. Einstein, and formulas, though his out-of-school life is very different than you'd think. “Most of my community involvement is with church activities. I teach an Adult Sunday School Class and a Bible Class during the week. It is a good variety along with working with young people at school.” B.A. in Education, Cascade College in Portland. M.S. University of Wyoming,Chemistry. Physics, Electronics, Science. Mary Halousek Due to the large number of first place awards, the juniors are famous for their Homecoming floats. A lot of the credit goes to Mrs. Halousek, who has been their adviser as long as first place awards have been coming in. Mrs. Halousek enjoys many sports and the outdoors, “especially working in my garden and with my house plants.” B.S. Pacific University; Health, Advanced Girls P.E., 9 Girls P.E. Neil Halousek Mr. Halousek spends most of his spare time hunting, raising cattle, and shooting pool, just because he enjoys doing those things. He also enjoys working and learning with young people, which is why he became a teacher. “Madras is a fine community to live in and the students on the whole are worth working with.” B.S., M.Ed. Pacific University; Boys P.E. Rob Hastings Mr. Hastings was very sure about one change for MHS. “I would like to see more freedom for students to use ‘free’ time. I would like to see a place for students to go when they finish labs, tests, etc., and the students were responsible enough to move about unsupervised for a period of time, but still be ‘at task when needed’.” B.S. LinfieldCollege. M.S. University of Oregon, Science. Steve Heydon Montanians must grow with big, easy, never-ending smiles, for Mr. Heydon seems to have one on his face at all times. Mr. Heydon is a native of Havre, Montana and graduated from the University of Montana. “I was interested in working with youth, so I became a teacher. I think the students at MHS are very friendly.” B.S. Northern Montana College, M.Ed. University of Montana; Geometry. Pre-Algebra. Steve Hillis “I’m constantly learning something new, or finding a new way to see the same thing. I share ideas, philosophies, and politics. Man’s mind is fantastic, and to correspond with minds of others is always a learning experience.” Mr. Hillis grew up in Madras, and like his father, teaches at MHS. When asked why, he said simply, “I like it.” B.A. Pacific University; Elective English. Journalism. David Jeppesen “I left the Los Angeles area to get away from the smog, freeways, and people in masses. The way of life in Oregon is much slower. I like it very much. I have no desire to go back.” Mr. Jeppesen is the typography teacher at MHS. He works for the school district for two months each summer, and spends the rest of his time traveling. B.A. in Graphic Communications, California Polytechnic State University. San Luis Obispo, Typography. Deane Jolstead “The students are good kids, but they are too hesitant to get out and get involved outside of their own little world. Too few of the students are carrying the bulk of the load in making things go.” Mr. Jolstead has taught at MHS for 13 years. “We have good facilities, kept in topnotch condition, but poor facilities for plays and concerts.” B.S. Music Education University of Idaho. M.A. Washington State University, Music Theory, Concert Symphonic Bands. Janet Keeney Buenos dias! This is the way one is liable to be greeted as they enter the Spanish world in room 6. Miss Keeney graduated from high school in Tepic, Nagarit in Mexico, where she learned to speak Spanish fluently. “I became a teacher because I wanted to use my Spanish and work with people. My activities here allow me to do both.” B.A. University of Colorado; French 1, Spanish 1.11, Adv. Spanish. Team English. Larry Larson Anyone who has taken a class from Mr. Larson knows what his hobbies are by the gleam that comes in his eyes as he brings out his “Pray for Snow” sign or by the wistful glances outside as spring arrives. Of course, his hobbies are snow skiing and rapid river running, They are a real challenge and take your mind away from everyday worries.” B.A. North Dakota State. M.A. Business Ed. Oregon State University; Accounting, Business Law, Recordkeeping, Typing. Dan Moor “Students need to work toward more responsibility 1 would like to see a continued push toward academic excellence. For the most part students here are enjoyable to have in class and their enthusiasm, when properly channeled, makes me proud to be a teacher.” If not a teacher, Mr. Moor said he would be unemployed or a househusband. B.A. in English Seattle Pacific College; Team English. Barry Morrison When asked where he grew up, Mr. Morrison wrote, “The birthplace of Montana and Barry Morrison— Fort Benton.” Mr. Morrison is a professional photographer and is very active in affairs at MHS. “Has teaching changed me? Just look at my hair! Yes, it has taught me self-control and cooperation under stress mainly, but many things.” B.A. Northern Montana College; Team English, Individualized Reading. Robert Nelson A strong desire to coach and to work with young people were two factors that made Mr. Nelson become a teacher, “I feel MHS has a lot of potential, a good teaching staff, willing students, and good support from the patrons. I pray that it will continue to be an outstanding school in Central Oregon and throughout Oregon.” B.S. McPherson College in Kansas, M.Ed. Oregon State University; Design and Metal. Gas Engines. 13 Art Ochoa “So far I’ve enjoyed working here and assuming the association with the staff and students. MHS definitely has the potential to be an outstanding school, if the students realize this. The community is unique as it changes with the seasons. On a whole, my experiences here have been pleasant and there are some that will be unforgettable.” B.S. in Humanities Education. Oregon State University; English. U.S. History. Bill Peal Very involved in his job out of school as well as in, Mr. Peal is very appreciative of the Madras region. “Madras is an agricultural community with a good base for our department. This community has diversity of crops and livestock, and industry. Students have many opportunities that makes directing the vocational agricultural area much more meaningful.” B.S. Oregon State University; Agriculture 1, 2, 3, Landscaping. Vince Powell Fishing, water skiing, and boating are all favorites of Mr. Powell, who you can catch at the Cove a lot in the summer. ”1 spend my summer mostly in some sort of recreational pursuit, or relaxing and reading.” Mr. Powell seems to be interested in everything to do with water, because he said he’d be a marine biologist if he hadn’t become a teacher. B.S. Linfield College. M.Ed. University of Oregon; Geology 1,11. Clarence Pugh “1 like Madras very much. It is an involved community in which people can say and do pretty much what they want without being run out of town. I came to Madras because I felt it had many advantages for choral music, and good facilities. I have stayed because I can see that many problems are working themselves out at last.” B.M. in Music Education, Willamette University; Concert Choir. A Capella. Susan Purtzer Miss Purtzer enjoys growing ferns, collecting antique Coca-Cola things, and different Mickey Mouse items. “On my vacations I love to spend hours in the sun, and time with my family and friends.” Miss Purtzer stated, “No one or nothing made me become a teacher. I discovered while sitting in typing one day that I wanted to teach others what I enjoy so much.” B.S. Oregon State University; Team Typing, Intro to Business, Typing. Personal Finance. Bud Raisio A genuine outdoorsman at heart, Mr. Raisio likes almost any kind of sport. “My hobbies are hunting, fishing, water and snow skiing - anything to get me outdoors.” Mr. Raisio taught a new class at MHS, Forestry. He kindled a lot of interest in this area, and he said he would probably be a forester if he hadn’t gone into teaching. B.S. Washington State University; Personal Finance, Forestry I, II. Dave Randle “Students are like people anywhere. They have good days and bad days.” Any student’s day is bound to be bright if they have Mr. Randle, for his constant good mood is very contagious. A change he would like to see made at MHS would be the addition of a new rubber asphalt track. Mr. Randle is the coach for boys track and girls cross country. B.S. Lewis and Clark College. M.Ed. Oregon State University; Weight Tr., Health, Boys P.E. % Steve Rankin Mr. Rankin seems to be the natural out-doorsy person, and this is very evident in his hobbies. “I love flyfishing, cross country skiing, and river drifting. They get me away from people and outdoors.” A concerned ecologist, Mr. Rankin said he would be a wildlife photographer if fate had not destined him to become a teacher. B.S. Oregon College of Education; World Today, U.S. History, Civics. 14 Ase Rice “I’d give more responsibility to students who can handle it, but more supervision for those not demonstrating enough maturity to handle the privilege of responsibility.” Mr. Rice’s feelings about displays of affection were shown simply but effectively when he said, “Biscuits that are baked too quickly are always gooey on the inside.” B. in Theology Northwest Christian College; M.Ed. University of Oregon; Building Construction, Design Wood. Sherry Rice When Miss Rice was asked what was the most important thing she learns from teaching, she answered, “PATIENCE! I've also learned a lot about people in general. I like teenagers and I really enjoy watching them achieve success.” Miss Rice is a student herself, as she attends Portland State University during the summer months. B.S. Southern Oregon College; Team Typing, Briefhand, Shorthand. Skip Rolloff The Green Bay Packers are a favorite pastime of Mr. Rolloff, as he grew up only 30 miles from Green Bay, Wisconsin. He also likes all kinds of outdoor recreation, and favors Madras because of its warm, dry climate. When asked how he spends his summer vacations, Mr. Rolloff answered simply, with an air of longing laziness — “relax!” B.S. Valparaiso University. M.S.T. Wisconsin State University, Superior; World Today, U.S. History. Lilly Sahme Though bulletin boards are normally a big hassle to most teachers. Mrs. Sahme always seems to manage to come up with new and original ideas. When asked if teaching had changed her, she answered, “Yes, after all, ‘Growth is the only sign of life’.” That quotation was taken from a poster on the bulletin board in room 12C. Student at Oregon State University; Indian History. U.S. History, Civics. Jeff Sullivan One of the factors that influenced Mr. Sullivan to become a teacher was his desire to be a high school coach. “At the time I made my decision there was a good job market. Also I wanted to coach in athletics. The summer vacation was appealing to me, although I’ve spent every summer but this one at summer school in Eugene.” B.S. University of Oregon; General Math, Biology I, II. Francis Thorpe Having grown up in the Texas Panhandle and going to school in Kansas, Mr. Thorpe has seen a lot of America, but feels Madras is located in one of the most beautiful areas of the country. Mr. Thorpe shares the spirit of the Bicentennial saying, “It’s a great big birthday party to be enjoyed by all in the “greatest” country known to man.” B.B.. M.S. Fort Hays. Kansas StateCollege; Metal Fab, Metal 2, Design Metal. Dave Wiles As girls volleyball, basketball, and track coach, plus being yearbook adviser, Mr. Wiles spends lots of extra time working with students. “I love to see the sparkle in a student’s eye when he or she feels that they have reached a goal, or answer, or physical feat in sports. I also love to feel that 1 had a direct or indirect part in it.” B.A. Parsons College in Iowa; M.Ed. Oregon State University Stan Williams As a new teacher at MI IS, Mr. Williams had to work hard to get back into the swing of school and its activities. A native Oregonian, Mr. Williams chose to live in Madras to get away from two things - rain and a lot of people. Mr. Williams has stayed in Madras for two reasons also it doesn’t rain much and there aren’t many people. B.S., M.Ed. Linfleld; Civics, Civics Enriched. A C T I V I T I E “I feel clubs and activities exist for the students and become as stimulating and profitable as the input from the student body. “Our students are fortunate to have many activities to choose from. All students are encouraged to broaden their horizons by association with one or more of our various activities ranging from leisure time pursuits to student leadership.” Skip Rolloff Student Council Director Skip Rolloff 16 (Hass Competition, Bonfire Highlight Homecoming Activities It was a dream come true for senior Terri York as she was crowned 1975 Homecoming queen at Thursday night’s bonfire. Her court consisted of junior Tammy Adkins, sophomore Jean Beyers and freshman Susie Weigand. As traditionally done, the freshman football team gathered and stacked the wood for the bonfire. Gas was poured over the wood and the varsity cheerleaders set it off. The Madras Fire Department was on hand in case the fire got out of control. Around 150 participants were present to cheer and chant, in helping to promote spirit. Coach Merth Barth and Athletic Director Bob 1. Varsity cheerleaders, Deanna Brooks and Susan McFarland, light the bonfire Thursday night as an enthusiastic crowd looks on. 2. Queen Terri York, senior, reigns over the week's Homecoming acti- McKenzie each commented on the upcoming game. Co-captains Wen-dall Jim and Jim Wallen also spoke to the attentive crowd. During halftime of the Homecoming game against the Nyssa Bulldogs, Queen Terri and her court were presented with red roses by members of the boys cross country team. The class floats, with the senior’s winning float “Cream ’Em” were also presented. At the end of the fourth quarter, the Buffaloes encountered yet another tie. In Kansas Plan overtime they were defeated. The final score of the Homecoming game being 12 to 14 in favor of the Nyssa Bulldogs. vities. 3. The half-frozen crowd warms up with spirit during halftime of the game with Nyssa. 4. Freshman princess Susie Weigand. 5. Sophomore princess Jean Beyers. 6. Junior princess Tammy Adkins. 17 Sophomores Plow Way To First In Spirit Week Competition Spirit week was “pulled off’ to a roaring start when class competition in tug-o-war was held Monday during noon hour. Throughout the week the halls were crowded with farmers. loggers. Halloween spooks, funny shoes and socks, and many posters. Sophomores proved to be strongest and very spirited, as they barely slipped past last year’s winners, the juniors. Throughout the week, with aroused spirits, each class worked vigorously on their respective floats. All of the floats were completed Thursday evening after the bonfire. After a full week of hard labor, the floats were judged in the places where they had been constructed by local merchants. Once more the seniors pulled off a victory with the juniors in second place. To conclude the activities for the week students were released early from afternoon classes to attend the pep assembly held before the parade. The cheerleaders provided entertainment by performing several skits along with the cheers and chants. To help show spirit, whistles were allowed as noise makers, creating a great inspiration for the game. 1. A canning factory was the winning float constructed by die seniors. 2. Concentrating thoughtfully, sophomore Julie Dendauw arranges letters for their float. 3. Verona Tompsett’s feet are dressed up for shoe and sock day. 4. Busily stuffing napkins in the sophomore float, Ron Vincent, Mary Nelson, and Teresa Tomp-sett work attentively. 18 1. Several juniors put the finishing touches on their float with extra napkins. 2. Junior class members pull their strength together to finish second in tug-of-war compeititon. 3. Spirit rang through the halls during Homecoming week as students dressed up their respective halls and themselves to promote spirit. 4. Joan Graves portrays a letter sweater girl of the fifties. Rally Squads Arouse School Spirit Hours of hard work, fun and excitement went with the job of being a cheerleader. The girls organized and performed a variety of skits, yells and routines at various pep assemblies and athletic events. Community and student body spirit was aroused through the enthusiasm displayed by the cheerleaders. Travel expenses were paid for by money raised from selling White Buffalo cushions and spirit buttons. Varsity cheerleaders Deanna Brooks, Penny DuPont, Leanna Freeman, Susan McFarland and Terri York helped promote spirit and cheered the team on during the fall sport season. Tammy Adkins. Susan McFarland, Kelly Thomas and Terri York took the responsibility of varsity cheerleaders for the winter sports. Cheerleaders for JV were Cheryl Baker, Jean Beyers, Molly Davis and Julie Dendauw. Freshman cheerleaders were Kathy Anderson, Kristy Miller, Sherie Rogers and Susie Weigand. 1. Varsity basketball cheerleaders Kelly Thomas, Susan McFarland, Terri York and Tammy Adkins stop and pose for a snapshot. 2. Varsity football cheerleader Deanna Brooks places a blindfold securely over student body president Ken Gillett’s eyes. 3. Deanna checks to make sure Ken is not able to see what is happening to the class presidents as they leave the main floor. 4. Ken keeps eating the bananas Deanna hands him in the “banana eating contest,” hoping to win. Ken soon finds out he is the only contestant left in the “contest.” 20 1. JV cheerleaders Molly Davis, Jean Beyers and Cheryl Baker lake a break and pose for the photographer. 2. Varsity football rally leaders Penny DuPont, Lc-anna Freeman, Susan McFarland and Deanna Brooks cheer and chant loudly as the Madras team leads in the game. 3. Freshman cheerleaders Kristi Miller, Sheri Rogers and Kathy Anderson cheer at a freshman home game. 4. Varsity rally member Leanna Freeman displays an expression of happiness as Madras scores a touchdown. Construction Classes Undertake New Challenge For the first time in Madras High School’s history, students in construction classes built a house. The house is located across from the high school at 645 Tenth Street. It was listed with local realtors for S31,500. which represents a $1,500 to $2,000 profit that they will use to build another house again next year. The house was begun in March 1975 and was completed the summer of 1976. Mr. Ase Rice figured the cost of construction at about $26,750. The 1.380-square-foot structure on the 100-by-100-foot lot has an attached 420-square-foot garage. Its three bedrooms and 1% baths are located in an L-wing that extends to the rear. The living room fireplace and a portion of the exterior are faced with lava rock. The boys in Mr. Rice’s class who did the actual building, included Chris Kollen, Curtis Wood, Mark Zachary, Jim Thebo, Richard Col-man, and Randy Burns at the end of the school year. Others helped during the first semester and also last year’s class that started the construction. The metal cluster class purchased, installed and fabricated all the heating system. Several girls enrolled in Home Ec classes researched appliances, floor coverings, and painted the interior and exterior. Ed Nicodcmus and Brian Kollen also helped redesign the original plans in their drafting class. 22 1. Junior Shannon Challender secures a brace. 2. Randy Burns prepares to answer any questions for the visitors at the Vocational Fair. 3. Junior Shannon Challender uses a skill saw to cut off a board. 4. Randy Burns, Curtis Wood, and Chris Kollen wait to answer questions about the house at the Vocational Fair. 5. Senior Mark Zachary pries loose a brace. 6. Instructor Mr. Ace Rice offers senior Mark Zachary some advice. 23 1. The eleven Japanese girls and their adviser pose for a picture before their meal at Kah-Nee-Ta. 2. Mieko Muiakami, Shoji Tanaka and Chiyoko Iton enjoy their float trip down the Deschutes River. 3. Hiromi Murakami is caught by the camera as she prepares for the trip down the Deschutes. 4. Masumi Magai, Yuka Konm and Mariko Uemoto walk down one of the country roads on their way to see some lambs at Hay Creek Ranch. 5. Hiromi Yamanaka. Machiko Uemoto and Masumi Nagai visit Round Butte Dam where they gel a toui of die hydroelectric facilities. 6. Machiko Suga displays a very happy smile as she is warmly accepted by her new friends at the Warm Springs Grade School, where she shows them how to make oragami birds. 7. Mariko Uemoto finds it hard to express herself at the farewell assembly as host student Gail Gilliland looks on. 8. Mr. Shoji Tanaka displays the pendant of good luck, as he presents it to the Madras High School at the welcoming assembly. Japanese Exchange Creates Lasting Friendships Students from MHS discovered the real meaning of cultural exchange this year when 11 girls from Japan entered their lives. The girls, from Onomichi-shi, Japan, stayed with host families for the three weeks they were here. A language barrier was experienced right away when the girls stepped off their plane on the night of March 19. As the three weeks sped by. the Japanese girls’ English improved every day. At the farewell assembly on April 12, all the girls were at a loss for words. “No Japanese-English dictionary could help them with saying goodbye. At the Redmond airport the same night the host families experienced the same loss of words. The farewells were emotional and teary,” stated host student Diane Douglass. While here, the girls and their adviser, Mr. Shoki Tanaka, visited Hay Creek Ranch, the Opportunity Center, Round Butte Dam, and other schools in the district. A highlight was the float trip down the Deschutes River on April 11. “Perhaps more important than all the sightseeing was being a member of the American family: a daughter and a sister to the host family members,” said Gail Gilliland, a host student. The girls attended classes at MHS during the day and experienced typical American family life at night. “Sharing our school and community with the Japanese students and Mr. Tanaka was one of the best experiences our school has had in years. Their visit helped us realize the values in our own culture that we so often take for granted or overlook. The experience has built a bridge of friendship: those who were once strangers across the Pacific are now out friends. Madras High School is now a very special place for the students of Onomichi High School. Hiroshima-Ken. Japan,” stated head coordinator, Mr. Pete Carlson. Females Nab Their Men For Sadie Hawkins, Dogpatch U.S.A. - Getting close to her chosen male, one girl moved from Warm Springs to live across a dirty plowed field form her selected man. Another female had her daddy build a house in the vicinity of her chosen victim. Starting the morning of November 17 the beautiful wart-faced creatures of MHS began courting the mangy males. During the following week girls were required to do little favors for their selected mates. Finally the big night came and the females dragged the mangy-haired males to the annual Sadie Hawkins dance sponsored by FHA. Before crawling through “The Tunnel of Love” the girls were re- 1. Dogpatch couples participate in the 25 cent marriage ceremony. 2. Lisa Nelson, FHA president, announces Daisy Mae and Lil Abner. 3. Daisy Mae, Jackie Hawkins; and Lil Abner, Matt Sheffield; receive a token of Dogpatch hospitality. 4. Couples prepare themselves for their big step into matrimony as Marlin’ Sam gathers up the young strays 5. Marrin’ Sam. alias Mr. Dave Wiles, performs the wedding ceremony from original J.C. Penney Bible. quired to pay 25 cents per inch of the males foot for admision. FHA President Lisa Nelson announced Jackie Hawkins as Daisy Mae and Matt Sheffield as Lil Abner. Mr. Dave Wiles, acting as Marrin’ Sam, performed a shot-gun wedding ceremony. For honeymoon entertainment a gunny sack race was enacted. The swiftest couples proved to be Stan Dmytryk and Mary Nelson, Rick Allen and Jan Lange, and Ron Vincent and Bobbie Daugherty. The frosh-sophomore teams seemed to be most handy at using their necking skills as they reached a victory in the orange-passing contest. Music for the evening was provided by The Sky Line Express. 26 27 All-School Flay Turns Cafeteria Into Battlefield The scene was the MHS cafeteria on December 4, 5, and 6 for the annual all-school play, “The Mouse That Roared.” a three-act comedy about a small country that defied probability by conquering the U.S. The roaring mouse attracted a full house all three nights. The “mouse” was Grand Fenwick, a small country who opened fire on the U.S. because she was producing an imitation wine, which was the main export of Grand Fenwick. The “mouse” also was a portrayal of a legendary field mouse that “roared.” The small country captured an American scientist, the maker of the powerful “Q” bomb. After returning the scientist, the “Q” bomb was used to conquer the U.S. Mrs. Darlene Cook commented, “It was a challenge to work with a cast and crew of more than 40 people, but somehow everything seemed to fit together in the end. I would like to personally thank all of the students involved in the production for their hard work, patience, understanding, and devotion to the cause!” 1. Jim Wallan demonstrates his technical abilities at the light controls. 2. Laura Sutherland powders the face of Teresa Tompsett to add a finishing touch before going on stage. 3. Eileen Foster acknowledges the arrival of Mark Foster. 28 CAST OF CHARACTERS Gloriana The Twelfth Tully Bascom Count Mountjoy David Bcntcr Professor Kokintz Assistant Mrs. Reiner General Snippet Jill, Debbie Mr. Beston Miss Johnson President Miss Wilkins Mrs. Bascom Page Ann Norma, Helena Mary, Jane. Fran. Pam Professor Smith Announcer Will Tatum Soldiers Students Directors 2 Eileen Foster Mark Foster Mike McKenzie David Rice Chris Apgar Mark Amlin Melanee Boggs Curtis Ryun Kristi Craig Pagan Evans Kendall Craig Eleta Skidmore David Thomas Verona Tompsett Wendy Apgar Laura Sutherland Cindy Oik Anna Ward Teresa Tompsett Kay Webb Sandra Ryun Ethyl McKay Vickie Leeper Teresa Horttor Vickie Leeper Scott Ingram Roy Jarrett Shannon Challender Jerry Dyer Polly Houck Scott Ingram Teresa Tompsett Susan Biggs Ethyl McKay Karma Mitchell Sandra Ryun Mrs. Darlene Cook Mrs. Anna Craig Mr. Bill Vollmer Joy McBride Scott Ingram 1. Curtis Ryun expresses his objection to Mark Foster’s scheme. 2. Applying paint for make-up, Cindy 01k prepares for her role as Ann. 3. Listening to Grand Fenwick’s governmental problems, Mike McKenzie and David Rice wait the outcome. 4. Mrs. Darlene Cook jotts down final notes about improvements to be made. 1. Standing in front of the decorated Christmas tree are Cinderella, Gail Gilliland. and Prince Charming, Steve Knecht-ges. 2. Sitting back and inspecting their work, seniors Phil Dale, Linda Freeman, and Megan Nicodemus decorate for the dance. 3. Inman Jackson and Carla Conner serve refreshments to a member of the Rising Tide band during a short break. From eight-thirty until the stroke of midnight, students, alumni and chaperones danced in the wonderland of an old-fashioned Christmas. The crowning of Cinderella, Gail Gilliland, and Prince Charming, Steve Knechtges, was the center of the evening’s activities. Other members of the court were Vera Martinez, Sheila Phifer, Debi Terrell, Terri York, Scott Gallagher, Alan Mitchell, Gerry Snow and Gary Rico. Stockings were filled with goodies for the court members. To add a personal touch, their names were embroidered on the stockings and presented to them at the crowning. Under the leadership of Linda Freeman and Megan Nicodemus, many seniors spent the day of December 12 converting the familiar everyday cafetorium to an effect of an old-fashioned Christmas for the annual, semi-formal Cinderella Ball. A large Christmas tree was decorated with candy canes and popcorn strings to add to the holiday spirit. For the seniors this was the last major event which they would undertake together. Seniors Linda Freeman, Megan Nicodemus and Carla Conner served refreshments throughout the evening. The band Rising Tide provided music for approximately 70 couples Spirit Of 76 Portrays Old-Fashioned Cinderella Ball 30 1. Members of the Cinderella Ball court, Vera Martinez, Sheila Phifer, Terri York, Dcbi Terrell, Gail Gilliland, Steve Knecht-ges, Scott Gallagher, Gerry Snow, Gary Kico, Alan Mitchell, await their Christmas stockings after the crowning. 2. Mollie Workman and Rick DuPont enjoy dancing to the music of the Rising Tide. 3. Donna Gillman and Mark Pcndergraft rest with their refreshments while listening to the music of the evening. 31 In MHS Musical Comic Strip Comes To Life Charlie Brown and the Peanuts gang came out of the funny pages and took life on the MHS stage as “You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown” was presented March 11 and 12, 1976. The actors and actresses spent eight weeks preparing for the two performances. Each cast member attended 7 a.m. rehearsals plus a minimum of two nights a week at practice. The characters had to memorize numerous lines, learn songs and familiarize themselves with the actions that were performed on stage. Costumes and scenery for the performances were either borrowed, made or rented. “Much time and effort was spent producing the musical,” explained the director, Mrs. Darlene Cook. “Not many cues were given in the script so most of the interpretation was left up to the individuals themselves.” “When I’m on stage I’m not acting, I’m living a part of my life. I am Peppermint Patty,” stated senior Paula Houck. Senior Tom Carter, who portrayed Linus, learned to suck his thumb and to go nowhere without his blanket. He commented, “I want to be in one more musical before I graduate.” 1. Charlie (Curtis Ryun) sits alone at noon, thinking about the red-headed girl, wishing she would notice him. 2. Lucy (Pagan Evans) tries to understand Schroe-der’s (Gerry Dyer) explanation of why he likes Beethoven better than herself. 3. The gang tries to cheer Charlie Brown (Curtis Ryun) up by telling him he is a “good man.” 32 CAST OF CHARACTERS Charlie Brown.......Curtis Ryun Linus..................Tom Carter Lucy..................Pagan Evans Peppermint Patty. . . .Paula Houck Shroeder..............Gerrv Dyer Snoopy........................Jim Wallen Director Mrs. Darlene Cook Tech. Director. . . Mr. Bill Volimcr Musical Dir. Mr Clarence Pugh Student Director . . . Terry DuPont 4 1. Linus (Tom Carter) and Peppermint Patty (Paula Houck) ponder over the problems of the world around them. 2. All of the final touches to transform the cast into the characters of the play are being applied by Bill Vollner. 3. Snoopy (Jim Wallan) strikes a pose while bemoaning his fate. 4. Schroeder (Gerry Dyer) tries unsuccessfully to discourage Lucy’s (Pagan Evans) love for him. 33 K Indians Exhibit Skills At 6th Annual Indian Week The annual Indian Week was held this year April 26-30. in conjunction with the MHS rodeo. The festivities began on Monday morning with a traditional introductory assembly. Mr. Charles Calica explained the week’s activities, and introduced the candidates for Brave and Princess. Student body members chose junior Sammi Squiem-phen and senior Bill Katchia to reign over the Indian Week events. The crowning took place in the football stadium, Thursday evening, at the beginning of the Northwest High School Pow-Wow. Five schools participated in the First Annual Northwest High School Pow-Wow. The MHS Indian Club spent many weeks preparing for the Pow-Wow and working out the fine Retails. Fourteen trophies were awarded Friday, the final evening. Competition dancing was held both Thursday and Friday nights. Of the four divisions, trophies were awarded to the top three placers. Traditional dances of the different tribes could be seen both nights. Madras High School tallied the most points, scoring 25 in dance competition. Capturing the Northwest High School Championship trophy was another honor for MHS. On Friday morning, the MHS Indian Club Council met with other school’s Indian Clubs to form the NWHS Indian Club. A council was formed, with two students representing each school in the Northwest. Senior Bill Katchia and sophomore Mina Shike were chosen MHS representatives for the first year. 34 1. Sophomore George Clements chants and drums during the evening activities. 2. Wendell Jim, Wilber Johnson, Brave Bill Katchia,Princess Sammi Squiemphcn, Edith Johnson and Merial Frank display the court trophy. 1. Members of the Native American Clubs prepare for the evening’s dance activities. 2. Students from various schools drum for the Indian Club members as they dance their native dances. 3. A student from a visiting school participates in dance competition. 4. Two young girls display their colorful outfits during the round dance. 35 More Interest Shown In The Vocational Arts Students enrolled in vocational arts showed their talents on May 13. The Vocational Fair provided a chance for the public and parents to view the students’ work. Exhibits included home economics, photography, metal fabrication, health occupation, wood shop, and typography. The Vocational Fair, in its fourth year, showed products of many hours work in most cases. Artists displayed silver jewelry, paintings, pottery, and drawings. Home ec students’ talents ranged from cloth-articles to food displays. Students in shop classes showed the pieces they had been concen- trating on for weeks. Furniture, metal pieces and other articles were the end products of the students’ labor. The two-year-old Health Occupations class had a booth set up at the fair again this year. Fair attenders could view a hospital bed, medical instruments and a skelton. Door prizes were given away again this year. The fair began at 7:30. Mr. Bob Nelson and Mr. Francis Thorpe worked together with other vocational arts teachers to organize the fair. Plans were made from the start of the year and hours of organization were involved to make the fair a success. 1. Freshmen Susie Jones and Chris Cannon display the tie-dyed shirts they and other Exploring Business students made. 2. Senior Gail Gilliland gets her hands covered with clay as she molds a pot. 3. Deby Gartzke, senior, looks over the pies prepared by the Boys Home Ec. class. 36 1. Bob Crocker, sophomore, displays how one of the many machines in the shop is used. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Wallan look over things made by the metal shop classes. 3. Bill Ramsey and td Ochs, sophomores, display their skill at running a gas engine. 4. Barb Billingsly and Lois Lessert examine the art work displays. 1. Senior Mark Hansen works diligently to get the printing press working. 2. Working the Bingo booth, Stann Dmytryk and Mark Foster help customers as they try to hit Bingo. 3. Overseeing the ring toss, junior Edson Pugh watches to see if the rings find their marks. 4. Freshman John Dale is caught in the act as an interested crowd looks on. 38 Dunk Tank Popular At This Year’s Carnival Making a big splash at the annual school carnival was the half-hour Mr. John Trujillo, assistant principal. was on the dunk tank. Many kids found this was the time to “get even” with him. Twenty booths were constructed Friday night by the students of various clubs. By adding extras here and there kids hoped to attract a large crowd. Photography Club showed two club-made films, “Wildwood Weed” and “The Nerd That Flew.” Every half-hour Thespians put on a melodrama with free popcorn. To give your nerves a shake the freshman class made the everyday girls’locker room into a spook house. “Jerry Entriken, student body vice president, attacked the job of putting on the carnival with enthusiasm and did an outstanding job of organizing, according to Mr. Robin Gerke. Jerry commented. The gap between scripts turned in against the amount of money received was substantially lower than in previous years. I wish good luck to the next vice president who takes on the job next year. It was a big job. but was also lots of fun.” I. Deanna Brooks announces the winner of the Bingo game, as Pat DuPont and Marilyn Sharp wait for the next game to begin. 2. Donald Duck, alias Susanne Mc-Celland, sells balloons for FBLA. 3. Mr. David Jeppesen waits in the cold night air for someone to knock him in for a “bath.” 1. MHS student body members look on a the varsity football team members are introduced. 2. Miss Sue Purtzer’s “Sweat Hogs,” better known as 5th period Personal Finance, presented her with an autographed T-shirt at the Awards Assembly. 3. Suzi Devine presents Mr. Skip Rolloff with a game of Battleship, on behalf of the student body, to prepare him for his new role in the Navy. 4. Mrs. Arlene Boileau presents Joy McBride with the Herbie Ross Memorial scholarship at the Awards Assembly. 40 Guests Speak At Variety Of Assemblies Actors to singers to foreign students were presented to the student body in a variety of assemblies. Actors from Ashland, John Clad-well and Bill Moreing, displayed their acting technique to English classes. They presented scenes from “A Comedy of Errors” and “Oedipus the King” by Shakespeare and several poems. Cyril Stevens, a Baptist minister from LaGrande, spoke to students in two different assemblies. Mr. Stevens spoke about Old English languages and the differences in their styles of speech. He also read several sections of poetry. Towards the end of the assembly he read the Crucifixion Story from the Bible. Wrestlers from South Africa were introduced to the student body in a special assembly in January. The twelve South African wrestlers and their coach sang folk songs of South Africa for the students and faculty. Visiting from Eastern Oregon College was a singing group that entertained the students with several songs. They sang selections varying from country to rock. A Bicentennial slide show, presented by Chet Ullin, was shown to the student body during two separate assemblies. Mr. Ullin arranged the slides lo patriotic music. A special assembly was held to welcome eleven Japanese girls and their adviser to Madras High. The Japanese girls and adviser were from Onomichi, Japan. They stayed in Madras with host families for three weeks. The Awards Assembly was the final assembly for the 1975-1976 year. Awards were presented to students for achievements made during the year and scholarships were awarded to deserving seniors. 1. Bill Moreing, a member of the Ashland Shakespearean Actors, portrays the Rain Maker in the play “Lizzy” for the MHS English classes. 2. John Caldwell and Bill Moreing act out a pleading scene from one of their plays. 3. Mr. Mert Barth introduces the varsity football members. 41 1. Couples dance to the tunes of “Windfall” at the annual Jr.-Sr. Prom. 2. Junior Lisa Nelson concentrates on her job of glittering letters for a portion of the decorations. 3. Mary Nelson, sophomore, and Barb Earl, junior, take a break from serving and relax while listening to the music. 4. Senior Jim Wallen and his date, junior Susan McFarland, along with graduate Wilce Allen and his date, junior Dianne Barker, dance to the beat of “Windfall.” 1. Senior Gail Gilliland and her date, junior Craig Fleshman, enjoy dancing to the tunes at the Prom. 2. Dan Dunning puts the Finishing touches on his wall in preparation for the upcoming dance. 3. Couples converse and enjoy the refreshments in the “quiet room.” 4. Junior Barb Earl assists a classmate. Rod Cross, with the punch. Faculty, students and guests danced to the tunes of “Windfall” at the annual Junior-Senior Prom held on May 8. The junior class, who sponsored the dance, chose “Feelings” for the theme. The upper gymnasium was transformed into a romantic, dreamy atmosphere of pastel colors, streamers, and fountains. The juniors worked on the transformation on Friday and Saturday in order to be done for the formal affair. Dancing couples could rest and relax while enjoying refreshments, in the “quiet room.” Orga- nization was an instrumental factor in the planning of the prom. Class advisers, Mary and Neal Halousek, oversaw the various committees and donated their time and efforts, making the prom be what many thought was a success. Advertisement of the prom began weeks before the big night. Decor-cative posters of young lovers were displayed in various places around the school giving the important facts. Students saw their peers as they seldom do in their formal attire and ready for the evenings' activities. Junior-Senior Prom Captures “Feelings” 43 Officers Accept Positions After Week Of Campaigning Student body officer candidates were busy trying to gain support from fellow student body members May 6-13. The elections were held May 13, and the following week the new officers took their oaths of loyalty. A new amendment to the constitution this year enabled each home room to nominate as many candidates as they felt qualified for the offices. The lists were turned into the nominations screening committee which selected the students who would be eligible to run for an office. Students were also able to petition for the office of their choice. In the nomination acceptance speeches students heard promises of not having a reoccurrence of Watergate and one of not running, for varsity cheerleader. Ken Gillett passed the office of student body president to a young man with whom he had worked throughout his term, former vice-president Jerry Entrikin. He received the large gavel as a symbol of his new authority. The newly elected officers were: junior Curtis Ryun, vice-president; junior Susan McFarland, secretary; junior Stann Dmytryk, treasurer; sophomore Ron Vincent, parliamentarian; junior Craig Fleshman and freshman Jackie Hawkins, co-ads managers; sophomore Melody Foster and freshman Mark Foster, cocessions managers. 1. Jerry Entrikin, junior, is sworn in by retiring student body president Ken Gillett. 2. Sophomore Ron Vincent is congratulated by outgoing parlimentarian Jim McNamee. 3. Susan McFarland, junior, accepts her new position of secretary and duties before her. 44 1. Ken Gillett prepares to hand over the symbol of the presidency. 2. Senior Lola Purvis displays the easel, which symbolizes the office of co-ads managers as she leaves the position. 3. Freshman Mark Foster enthusiastically accepts the office of co-concessions officer. 4. Jerry tntri-kin proudly displays a smile of victory in accepting the presidency. s R T S “Madras High School provides a well rounded program of inter-scholastic competition for both boy and girl athletes. Fall activities include football and cross country for boys; volleyball, cross country and gymnastics for girls. The winter season includes basketball and wrestling for boys and basketball for girls. In the spring, athletes may choose track, baseball, tennis or golf for boys and track, tennis or golf for girls. All of these sports provide competition through the district and state level.” Robert McKenzie Athletic Director Robert McKenzie 1. Scott Gallagher picks himself up following a dumping. 2. Craig Flcshman de-jectly listens to Coach Mert Barth’s instructions. 3. Rick Johnston, Mike Leno, Alan Moore, and Ed Manion show a variety of expressions viewing the game. 4. Pat Gallagher gulps that refreshing drink of water. 5. Matt Sheffield turns the corner for a long gain. 46 Sports Illustrated Covers Five Overtime Games The White Buffaloes came into contact with the Kansas Plan overtime period in their first game of the season and before the season was over, they had played in four more. To show how uncommon it was to play in three overtime periods in a row and Five in the season the White Buffaloes were covered in Scoreboard, a feature section of Sports Illustrated magazine. It took the Buffaloes to the fifth overtime game to win one. They beat Burns on Burns’ home Field during their Homecoming 15-12. The team won three out of seven league games. One game in which they were defeated by Mac-Hi, 28-22 in three overtimes, was overturned because Mac-Hi used an ineligible player. This was the final year in which the football program will be coached by Mert Barth. He has been head coach for the Buffaloes for seven years. Three players received all-state honors: Rich Robinson, 2nd team defense: Matt Sheffield, 3rd team defense; and Wendell Jim, honorable mention offense. Four players were placed on the all-confcrcncc team. Wendell Jim, 1st team offense; Scott Gallagher, 1st team defense; Rich Robinson, 1st team defense; and William Kat-chia, senior 2nd team defense. Most valuable back was awarded to Matt Sheffield and most valuable lineman was presented to Wendell Jim. Senior Ken Gillett was selected most inspirational, while Rich Robinson and William Katchia shared the most valuable award. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD MHS 0 Redmond OPP 6 6 t Stevenson 12 22 +Mac Hi 28 6 Vale 43 30 Wahtonka 22 12 Nyssa 14 15 Burns 12 14 Grant Union 45 35 Crook County 7 ♦1 OT — t2 Of — +3 OT Season Record: 4-5 1. Jim Wallan (33) watches as Alan Mitchell carries the ball for a good gain. 47 Junior Varsity Trains For Hopeful Varsity Position The JV football team compiled a record of 3-3-1 under the guidance of Jeff Sullivan, Lowell Gilliland and Don Hopps. According to Coach Sullivan, “A JV team offers every boy a chance to play. Every boy who suits down for a JV game plays. Secondly, a JV program provides the chance to develop fundamental skills and gain valuable experience that will strengthen the varsity program in future years.” Sullivan also noted that improvement comes with experience so it’s more valuable for a boy to play a lot of JV games. The three winning games of the season came against Redmond 16-0, Crook County 22-0 and Burns 14-12. Not using the Kansas Plan the Prineville game ended in an 8-8 tie. The JV coaches didn’t select a most improved player because they felt all the players improved over the course of the year. Sullivan commented, “Learning just one or two basic skills may be a minor accomplishment for some players or a major success for others. Since all players contributing to the team were valuable, the coaching staff felt it was impossible to select one player as most valuable. 48 MHS JV FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD OPP 8 Crook County 8 6 Grant Union 12 16 Redmond 0 6 Bend 42 22 Crook County 0 6 Redmond 14 14 Burns Season Record: 3-3-1 12 1. Jean Beyers cheers the JV team on with the victory bell in the background. 2. Coach Jeff Sullivan points out instructions to Jamie Smith during a JV game. 3. Wade Ditmore, Larry Martinez, Bill Ramsey, Frank Lofting, Bill Thomas, Dominic Davis, Richard Kollen, and La-vern Middleton study the game’s action from the bench. 1. Offensive and defensive stances are taken by Madras and Grant Union’s JV teams while the referee looks on. 2. Grant Union players look over Pat Gallagher (22) while Anthony Shadley (77) gets up. 49 Freshman Record Best In Football Program The freshman footballers were introduced to interschool football this year and responded with a fantastic 6-1 record. Coach for the team. Mr. Art Ochoa stated. “This was a strong group of boys with pretty good size, quickness, and enthusiasm.” Brandon Lofting and Jim Souers were selected as the most outstanding freshman football players. Brandon also received most consistent and best offensive back. Jim received most inspirational player, best team player, and honorary captain. The goals of the team were, “To build on basic football knowledge and skills, to help the players de- cide whether or not they enjoy football and wish to continue playing next year, and to win as many games as we can, and still hold to our philosophy of respect for others’ ability, teamwork, and hard work,” according to Coach Ochoa. Two wins against the two schools from Bend were registered this year. The scores of the games were 26-8 against the Pilot Butte team and 8-0 against Cascade. Earning the most improved player award was Bob Bruno. James Monroe was awarded with hardest worker and best offensive lineman, while Chester VanPelt won best defensive lineman and Tony Carson earned best defensive back. V s W 'tv If.fc 1. Jeff Freeman (30) and Lane Grant (12) shake hands with opponents while David Courtain, manager, stands by. 2. Doyle Gilliland shows his deep concentration while he stands on the sidelines. 3. Tony Carson (43) tries to intercept a pass made by his opponents while James Monroe (77) and Brian Defender (IS) looks on. 50 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL MHS SCOREBOARD OPP 26 Crook County 6 33 Grant Union 24 26 Pilot Butte 8 0 Redmond 20 16 Crook County 6 18 Cascade 0 27 Burns Season Record: 6-1 6 1. Jim Souers (21) is on his Iocs as teammate Pat Earl (81) punts. 2. Jim Souers catches a pass in the open. 3. James Monroe. coaches Art Ochoa, and Ron Phillips carefully watch the team’s action. 4. The Madras defensive team sets up while (heir opponents get ready to punt. 51 Phil Dale Represents Harriers At State Phil Dale was the lone harrier to represent the Madras cross country team at the state meet. This marked the first time since MHS has had a cross country team that the team failed to qualify. Mr. Bob Nelson, who has been cross country coach at MHS since its beginning, started a large turnout at the climax of the year. Phil Dale led the team in total points for the season and was selected Harrier of the Year. Phil placed third at the district meet held in Madras. This third place finish qualified him for state, where he finished 27th. Cross country courses were increased from 2lA miles to 5000 meters this year for the first time. Phil Dale set the 5000 meter course record at MHS with a time of 1 7.32. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD MEET PLACE Madras Invitational 7th Gilchrist Invitational 8th Crook County 3rd Barlow Invitational 4th Bend Invitational 5th Redmond Invitational 5th Redmond Dual 2nd Pre-District 2nd District 3rd The top seven harriers run at each varsity meet with the five top runners’ places added together for the score. The top runners were Phil Dale, Danny Ahern, Val Tee-man, Mark Wilson, Ed Nicodemus, Don Courtney. Alan Watts, and Stan Webb. Freshman Steve Lynn received the “Goldbrick Award” which is awarded to the runner who goofs around and complains the most. Coach Nelson commented on next year by stating, “We lose three seniors, Phil Dale, Mark Wilson, and Val Teeman which means we will need three younger boys to move up and take their places. I would say we need lots of work between now and next season. A lot will depend on what they do during the spring sports.” 1. Freshman Stan Webb competes at district meet. 2. Ed Nicodemus becomes airborne while entering the finish gate. 3. Harrier of the Year Phil Dale strides down cinder road during district meet. 52 1. Don Courtney’s eyes show the concentration of a runner. 2. Dan Ahern pulls his way along flat course. 3. Val Teeman strides his way down a hill. 4. The scenery of the Madras cross country course. 53 Trials, Tribulations Test Girl Harriers’ Attitudes This year’s team had plenty of ups and downs, and they happened to end on down, which placed them third in district. One of the “ups” was the Gladstone Invitational, where the girls captured first. Mary Ross came in second for the meet. Dave Randle, coach, stated that he had a young team and his goal was to develop a mental discipline. He felt that he had this in 50 per cent of his meets this year. Most valuable runners were Carolyn Bruno and Margo Priday, each collecting the same amount of points. The points are based on their performances in meets. If they finish in the top third, they collect three points; next third, two points; and last third, one point. Freshman Mary Ross was given “The Goldbrick Award,” meaning the one who works the least and performs the best. Coach Randle summed up the season by saying, “We have to be mentally ready next year and with an optimistic outlook. We have all returning lettermen. If everybody gets in shape and stays healthy, we could win district.” He could not select a most improved runner because each had improved greatly. VARSITY GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD MEET PLACE Madras Invitational 4th Gilchrist Invitational 3rd Crook County 2nd Barlow Invitational 1st Bend Invitational 4th Redmond Invitational 6th Pre District 2nd District 3rd I. Mary Ross passes tennis courts during district race. 2. The starting of the district race. 3. Gwen Ramsey and Sally Rhoan pace each other during a race. 4. Diane Barker trails Carolyn Bruno through the rough terrain of the cross country course. 54 1. Margo Pridav supports a visiting runner following the district race. 2. Mary Nelson leads a Prineville opponent 3. Mary Ross eases up following her finish of the district race. 4. Mary Nelson embraces Margo Priday after finishing the Madras Invitational. 55 Volleyballers Improve Beyond Expectations, Take Third In State Girls varsity volleyballers climaxed a winning season by bringing home a third place trophy from the state tournament. The girls earned the trip to state by travelling to Grant Union for the district playoffs with a 7-1 league mark. Madras drew a bye the first round and beat Grant Union 15-4, 15-8 to advance to the finals. Playing Burns for the championship the girls lost the first game 7-15 and then came back winning 15-8 and 15-8. Two junior girls were selected to the All-Tourney team: Fran Moses and Sammi Squiemphen. Meeting Rainier in the first round of the state meet, the girls played in front of a large contigent of home town fans. The girls won 15-7, 13-15, 15-7. Advancing to the semi-finals against Junction City, they were defeated 9-15, 10-15. For third place they defeated Lakeview 15-7, 15-12. Fran Moses was selected to a spot on the first All-State tournament team. “They went beyond my expectations,” stated second-year coach, Dave Wiles. This was the second tournament in his two years of coaching, with last year’s team placing fourth. Wiles commented that he had an outstanding team effort from his top seven girls: seniors Megan Nico-demus, team captain; Gail Gilliland, Relda Ross and juniors Fran Moses, Sammi Squiemphen. Barbara Earl and Kim Manion. Of Fran Moses, who was selected as most valuable. Coach Wiles said, “Fran does everything you ask.” VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD MHS OPP 11-5 Redmond 15-15 7-11 Bend 15-15 12-15-15 Wahtonka 15-11-6 15-15 Crook County 12-4 15-10-15 Grant Union 11-15-12 14-15-15 Wahtonka 16-6-6 7-4 Redmond 15-15 15-12-13 Crook County 4-15-15 15-12-15 Burns 12-15-12 8-15-14 Bend District 15-12-16 15-15 John Day 4-7 7-15-15 Burns State 15-8-8 15-13-15 Rainier 7-15-7 9-10 Junction City 15-15 15-15 ’ Lakeview 7-12 Season Record: 7-1 1. Gail Gilliland shouts encouragement with Barb Billingsley in the background. 2. Barb Earl, Carmel Squiemphen, Pat Shanahan, Fran Moses, Relda Ross, Eileen Foster, Donna Elston, Winona Spino and Mina Shike celebrate in the showers following their win at the district tournament. 56 1. Barb Earl, Fran Moses, Megan Nicode-mus and Kim Manion set up a defensive formation. 2. Coach Dave Wiles gives instructions to his first unit prior to a home match. 3. Sammi Squiemphen, junior. shows proper technique while spiking. 4. Barb Earl digs ball up while Megan Nico-demus, Relda Ross and Kim Manion look on. 57 JV VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD MHS OPP 11-13 Bend 15-15 15-15 Burns 5-10 4-6 Burns 15-15 15-7-5 Prineville 4-15-15 15-4-2 Redmond 13-15-15 9-1 John Day 15-15 5-2 Burns 15-15 15-10-2 John Day 8-15-15 15-10-15 Prineville 12-15-5 15-10-11 Wahtonka 5-15-15 13-10 Redmond 15-15 Season record: 2-12 1. Skip Rolloff discusses strategy with JV team prior to a game. 2. Michelle Leighton, sophomore, sets ball during a JV match. 3. Darla Davis, freshman, concentrates at a practice session. 4. Verna Conner and Debi Fiala prepare the books before a game. 5. Patti Green, sophomore, eyes her spike over the net. 58 JV Volley bailers Gain Experience That R ecords Just Don’t Show The junior varsity volleyball team, stressing equal playing time as their main goal, managed to win two games against Prineville and Bend during their 1 1 game schedule. Skip Rolloff, coach of the team, felt the girls gained a lot of experience by getting to play in almost all the games. The girls were also given an equal opportunity to improve by playing equal amounts of time. A large turnout at the beginning of the season was partly to blame for the slow start of the team. The girls lost their first three games. Following a win over Prineville the girls fell into another drought losing their next five games. Improvement was noted though as the girls finished strong with a straight set victory over Burns 15-5, 15-10, and in losing two close games to Bend. 11-1 5 and 13-15. Mina Shikc, a sophomore, was named the most valuable member of the JV squad. 1. Freshman Karen Cooper eyes her serve while Angie Governor, freshman, looks on. 2. Sophomore Mina Shike, most valuable JV volleyballcr, demonstrates ready position. 3. Steve Rankin shows his refereeing talents at a game. 59 Losing Streak Cost Varsity Basketballers State Berth Winning a 105-97 basketball game thriller against John Day, the boys basketball team looked like they might be going to state. But then they lost their last three games which placed them fourth in the league and eliminated them from the state tournament. The team received some consolation when Burns and John Day, the league’s representatives at the state tournament, placed first and second. Senior Gerry Snow was named the most valuable player by first year coach, Stan Williams. Gerry was selected first team all-district and led the team in scoring with 1. The scoreboard is turned over indicating a score of 105. 2. Junior Chuck Warren follows thru with a shot with senior Gerry Snow looking on. 3. Greg Cosgrove, a junior, shoots a jump shot. 4. Scott Gallagher (20) and Danny Ahern (14) look on while Mark Eades (40) and Gerry Snow (10) harrass an opponent. 401 points, had 102 assists and also collected 67 recoveries. Mark Eades, senior, was selected to the all-district second team. Mark led the team in rebounding with 258 and 392 points. Scott Gallagher, senior, received honorable mention district team. Scott scored 196 points. Williams selected junior. Danny Ahern, as the most improved player. Danny contributed 100 assists and 66 recoveries, Greg Cosgrove, junior. was the other starter. Greg scored 150 points. Coach Williams resigned after the season because he felt his priorities were out of place. 60 MINUTES Fl Q5 3“ si JJJJWAS VISITOR . PUYE1 FMU n n VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD MHS OPP 75 Oakridge 81 69 Redmond 76 69 Oakridge 73 81 Culver 56 64 Redmond 72 66 Crook County 59 59 Stayton 70 54 Mac-Hi 53 60 Wahtonka 58 69 Burns 86 70 Grant Union 81 64 Vale 59 55 Nyssa 64 72 Crook County 55 72 Crook County 68 83 Wahtonka 82 63 Mac-Hi 58 105 Grant Union 97 71 Bruns 75 59 Nyssa 72 59 Vale 84 3 Overtimes Season Record: 10-11 1. Senior Gerry Snow jumps center to start a quarter. 2. Coach Stan Williams and the team study the action during the game. 3. Mark Eades goes up for two despite the efforts of his Nyssa opponents. 61 JV BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD MHS OPP 61 Oak ridge 64 57 Redmond 45 78 Umapine 40 52 Arlington 47 42 Redmond 47 43 Crook County 59 59 Stayton 68 53 Mac-Hi 63 55 Wahtonka 65 47 Burns 69 66 Grant Union 39 64 Vale 76 53 Nyssa 59 56 Crook County 36 53 Wahtonka 54 53 Mac-Hi 63 83 Grant Union 56 64 Burns 54 62 Nyssa 78 67 Vale 64 Season Record: 9-1 1 1. Junior John Porter follows through on a free throw. 2. Coach Robin Gerke plots strategy during a timeout. 3. Whitney Miller, a sophomore, stretches for a jump-ball. 4. Sophomore Clarence Brooks soars above his opponent while Whitney Miller looks on. 62 JV Boys Basketball Team Captures Arlington Tourney Winning the Arlington tournament with a 52 to 47 victory over Arlington on their home court in the championship game proved to be the major accomplishment of this year’s JV basketball team. Under the guidance of Coach Robin Gerke, who returned to coaching boys basketball following four years as varsity girls coach, the JV boys compiled a 9-11 record. Included in those wins was a 64-54 win over Burns in their last home game. Earlier in the season. Burns had beaten them 69-47. Selected by Mr. Gerke as the most valuable players were sophomores Whitney Miller and Clarence Brooks. Both Whitney and Clarence played some for the varsity team towards the end of the season. Mr. Gerke also felt that team captain Rick Doan, junior, demonstrated good floor leadership. “This year’s team had a lot of individual talent and height.’’Coach Robin Gerke said. I think with the experience these players gained this year through games and scrimmages with the varsity team, they should be able to help next year’s varsity team a lot. l.Stann Dmytryk, a junior, sets up the offense. 2. Junior Rick Doan demonstrates his follow through off a jump shot. 3. Dan Williams gets a shot off despite his opponents efforts. 4. Sophomore Pat Gallagher lets loose a shot. 5. Coach Robin Gerke confers with Sheila Phifer while Lowell Gilliland and Jeff Sullivan look to the scoreboard. 63 26 Records Fall To Promising Freshman Roundballers The freshman basketball team, under the guidance of Mr. Neil Ha-lousek, compiled a 18-2 win-loss record. The team broke 26 team and individual records. Rodney Mitchell led the way breaking seven, while Brian DeFender set three. “I think this freshman team set a record for the best win-loss record ever,” commented Coach Ha-lousek. He added, “Winning the last 10 games in a row and defeating a tough Cascade team, at Cascade, were the highlights of this season. Brian DeFender was named the most valuable player. Brian led the team in rebounds, with 299 for the season. Coach Halousek said. “1 was very impressed with this team and I think these boys have a lot of potential and should help the basketball program next year.” Dan Moor’s sophomore basketball team earned an 11-6 win-loss record in competition among Central Oregon schools. Mike Mollman and Matt Conner were selected as the most valuable players for their balanced playing throughout the year. “The last game against Crook County in which everyone scored was the feature of the season,” commented Coach Moor. 1. Brian DeFender, the most valuable freshman roundballer. shows his shooting form. 2. Freshman coach Neil Halousek quiets his team while giving instructions. 3. The 5th quarter team listens to the instructions of Coach Halousek. 64 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD MHS OPP 68 John Day 56 71 Pilot Butte 59 65 Cascade 46 56 Culver 49 66 Prineville 62 57 Pilot Butte 50 48 Redmond 51 68 Burns 55 59 John Day 49 62 Cascade 77 60 Prineville 39 69 Pilot Butte 57 74 Culver 61 66 Prineville 48 65 Redmond 61 57 Pilot Butte 55 77 Cascade 72 62 Prineville 58 74 Burns 62 66 Redmond 64 Season Record: 18-2 1. The freshman bench shows a variety of responses during the game. 2. Sophomore coach Dan Moor checks over scoreboard following a basketball game.3. Mike Moll-man, a sophomore, outjumps his Bend opponent. SOPHOMORE BASK E l BALL SCOREBOARD MHS OPP 35 Bend 55 64 Gilchrist JV 48 52 Crook County 46 52 Culver JV 36 46 Redmond 47 50 Bend 53 48 Culver JV 37 42 Crook County 47 54 Redmond 31 53 Bend 65 64 Redmond 47 56 Culver JV 42 57 Crook County 51 32 Bend 52 51 Culver JV 46 44 Redmond 42 60 Crook County 46 Season Record: 10-6 65 1. Mary Nelson, Fran Moses, Valerie Lawrence, Barb Earl, and Joan Hatfield prepare to give a pre-game “Owna.” 2. Sophomore Mary Nelson and Fran Moses, a junior, apply tough defense to an opponent while freshman Valerie Lawrence looks on. 3. Joan Hatfield, a sophomore, prepares to drive to the basket. 4. JV coach Bud Raisio and Sara Sufulko, assistant, contemplate strategy while head coach Dave Wiles talks to players. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL MHS SCOREBOARD OPP 37 Sheridan 30 62 Toledo 48 48 Bend 32 40 Prineville 29 44 Bend 33 44 Bruns 31 50 Redmond 39 51 Grant Union 20 43 Prineville 32 48 Wahtonka 39 44 Bend 46 53 Wahtonka 42 60 Grant Union 11 68 Redmond 39 29 Burns 21 24 Prineville DISTRICT 32 36 Burns 19 53 Grant Union 18 27 Prineville 41 Season Record 16-3 66 Injuries Fail To Hinder Varsity Girls Basketball An injury-plagued season ended for the varsity girls basketball team with a third place finish at the district tournament. The girls were placed in the hardest bracket at the tournament, but still won their first game against Burns. They came back to win their final game against John Day after losing to Prineville. Tire season was spent with as many as three starters with injuries. Junior Kim Manion played only 2'A games before breaking her leg. Senior Christcc Knapp, who pulled 16 rebounds the game before her injury, was out until district. Mina Shike also broke her leg. Junior Fran Moses led the team in scoring with an average of 16 points a game. Fran also led the team in recoveries, and was named Most Valuable Player. Junior Barb Earl led the team in rebounds and added 196 points. Mary Nelson and Joan Hatfield were the two sophomore starters. Mary pulled down 100 rebounds, while Joan was defensive oriented. Valerie Lawrence didn’t play at the start of the season, but came on strong and did an outstanding job for a freshman. First year head coach Dave Wiles commented, “Considering Fran was the only girl with varsity experience. we had an excellent season, including a 16-3 record. Our top seven girls are returning with another year of experience so we should be tough.” The girls will miss seniors Chris-tee Knapp, Joyce Ennis, and Wanda Charley. 1. Mary Nelson shoots a lay-in for warmup before a game. 2. Barb Earl gets to the basketball before a Prineville opponent. 3. Fran Moses refreshes with water during a break from the games’ action. 67 JV Girl Roundballers Compile 10-2 Record Under the guidance of Mr. Bud Riasio, the girls JV basketball team compiled a season record of 10-2. Many of the JV girls moved up to varsity during the year due to the number of injuries the varsity girls suffered. “The purpose of the junior varsity is to provide a stepping stone for girls to advance to the varsity level and also provide the opportunity for more girls to participate in the basketball program,” commented Coach Riasio. The girls JV team beat everyone in their league at least once, including two victories over Burns, Red- 1. Sophomore Kathy Lacy gets a jump shot off, despite her opponent’s efforts. 2. Marla Patt, a sophomore, shoots a shot while freshman Debbie Quinn looks on. 3. Carolyn Bruno, a junior, gives a favorable expression while dribbling. 4. Kathy Lacy (11) and junior Debbie Fiala position themselves for a rebound, while Debbie Quinn lets go with a jump shot. mond, Grant Union, and Wahtonka. Tlie largest point spread in a game was a 36-12 victory over Grant Union. Junior Maries Vizenor led the team in scoring while fresh man Debbie Quinn pulled down the most rebounds. “The junior varsity program this year advanced girls that had never played basketball to a point where they were confident in handling themselves on a basketball court. It provided the opportunity for the girls to learn teamwork, as well as play in a competitive attitude,” stated Bud Riasio, coach. 68 GIRLS JV BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD MHS OPP 14 Bend 24 20 Bums 14 19 Redmond 15 22 John Day 21 16 Crook County 20 20 Wahtonka 10 26 Bend 20 31 Wahtonka 19 36 Grant Union 12 24 Redmond 10 25 Bums 22 27 Crook County 24 Season Record: 10-2 1. JV Coach Bud Raisio is surrounded by his team during a time-out. 2. Junior Maries Vizenor drives to the basket 3 Maries Vizenor sacrifices her body to block a Prineville opponent. 69 I. Ed Ochs, a sophomore, practices on a teammate. 2. Sophomore Bill Ramsey studies a match preceding his. 3. Juniors Jerry Entriken and Steve Lynn and senior Ken Giilett watch teammates loosen up from a different angle following their injuries. Madras Grapplers Capture Wahtonka Invitational The Wahtonka InvitationaJ was the site of this year’s varsity wrestlers most rewarding performance. Defeating four other teams the grapplers brought home the first place trophy. Injuries, however, hampered the wrestlers toward the end of the season. With an injury-shortened team, the grapplers managed a 5th place finish at the district match. In his first year as head coach, Don Hopps said, “Without injuries to such promising wrestlers as Jerry Entriken and Steve Lynn, I can’t help but believe we would have finished in 4th place at district.” Rod Cross, a junior, was the lone representative at the state level. Rod placed second at district, but didn’t place at state. Coach Don Hopps selected Rod as his Most Inspirational grappler. Individual awards were also given to senior Alan Moore as Honorary Captain, and Baguba to Mark Booze, a senior. Mark was also selected Most Outstanding, and sophomore Ed Ochs earned the Most Improved honor. 70 VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOARD MEET PLACE Madras Invitational 2nd Culver Won Wahtonka Invitational 1st Burns Lost Lakeview Won Burns Lost Grant Union Won Vale Lost Nyssa Lost Mac-11 i Lost Crook County Lost Grant Union Won Crook County Lost Gladstone Lost Grant Union Won Mac-Hi Lost Season Record: 10-10 1. Coach Don Hopps helps stop a nose bleed of one of his wrestlers. 2. Senior statistician Gail Gilliland shouts some encouraging words. 3. Mark Booze, a senior, prepares to flip his opponent on his back. 4. Junior Steve Lynn rests with Coach Hopps between rounds of his match. 71 Fast Start Propels JV’s Winning Season Getting off to a fast start, the junior varsity wrestlers won their opening tournament in Wahtonka and went on to win four straight dual matches before suffering their first setback. Mr. John Schiedman coached the JV wrestlers to a 10-7-1 win-loss record. Coach Schiedeman singled out freshman Rod Gillett as the most valuable wrestler and Bill Ramsey, a sophomore, was selected most improved. Freshman coach Mert Barth, in his first year in the wrestling pro- gram, said, “The highlight of this season for me was the development of the young wrestlers in practice. The wrestlers themselves could see this development by wrestling some of the same opponents in the early part of the season and again late in the season.” The freshman wrestlers competed in two varsity tournaments, placing second in both. The wrestlers took championship honors in the Central Oregon Tournament. In dual competition the grapplers won only one while losing four. 1. Nelsie Ochs gives his opinion of the match to Larry Martinez. 2. Sophomore Jamie Smith struggles to turn his opponent on his back. 3. Freshman Jeff Freeman waits for the referee to start his match. 4. Freshman coach Mert Barth looks intently at the wrestling match. 72 1. Jeff Kissler takes a restful pose while waiting for his match. 2. Jeff Freeman struggles to get to his feet. 3. JV coach Mr. John Schiedeman takes a close look at a JV match. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOARD MHS OPP 51 Columbia Burbank 18 53 Wahtonka 15 44 Grant Union 30 45 Burns 16 57 Lakeview 15 39 Burns 22 40 Grant Union 21 20 Vale 49 36 Sherman County 36 39 The Dalles 28 39 Wasco County 28 27 Mac-Hi 42 15 Crook County 54 38 Grant Union 27 6 Crook County 69 6 Gladstone 68 15 Grant Union 24 24 Mac-Hi 48 Season Record: 14-1-3 73 1. Coach Robert Hastings leans up against the dugout watching his team warm up. 2. Greg Hastings dreams of the days he will be playing varsity ball. 3. Jim Wallan, senior, reaches to return to first base after a fly ball has been caught. Poor Finish Eliminates Varsity Diamondmen Losing five of their last six league games eliminated this year’s varsity baseball team front any post season play. They placed third in their half of the league. A season record of 16-13 and league record of 5-7 was compiled by the team. League winning Mac-Hi reached the semi-finals of the state playoffs. Highlighting the season, according to Mr. Rob Hastings, head coach, was defeating Bend 5-0 after losing to them 22-1 earlier, Gerry Snow’s 6-1 record, striking out 69 batters in 42 innings, and beating Sandy 12-3 after the team’s disciplinary action (since Sandy beat the full team 10-2 earlier in the season). A final highlight was a come-from-behind win over Crook County the last game of the season. Senior Jim Wallan was selected the team’s most valuable player. Jim led the team in 8 different areas, runs 23, hits 37 and 19 stolen bases. Wallan played catcher along with being an outfielder. Four other players batted over .300. They were Wendall Jim (.359), Gerry Snow (.343), both seniors; junior Chuck Warren (.321), and sophomore Clarence Brooks (.328). Chuck Warren was the pitching workhorse pitching in 15 games and 67 innings. Chuck struck out 69 batters. “Looking to next year I think it looks pretty good. A lot of sophomores and juniors received a lot of valuable playing time late in the season due to the discipline action,” commented head coach Rob Hastings. 74 1. Senior Rod Vigil watches the ball as the pitcher releases it. 2. Senior Jim Wal-lan is ready to swing, hoping to improve his already year-best record. 3. Junior Chuck Warren eyes the catcher’s mitt in an attempt to strike out an opponent. 4. Jim Wallan, senior, stretches the bat over his head in a vertical formation. VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD MHS OPP 7 Redmond 1 4 Burns 3 8 Burns 7 5 Washington 0 2 Sandy 10 10 Sherman 0 8 Grant Union 6 1 Grant Union 3 1 Bend 22 3 Redmond 4 4 Mac-Hi 1 4 Mac-Hi 6 11 Burns 3 7 Burns 5 2 Redmond 8 3 Wahtonka 1 4 Wah tonka 6 5 Bend 0 8 Crook County 0 2 Crook County 0 2 Grant Union 1 3 Grant Union 4 4 Mac-Hi 5 2 Mac-Hi 3 12 Sandy 3 5 Wahtonka 10 0 Wahtonka 13 1 Crook County 3 4 Crook County 3 Season Record: 16-13 75 FRESHMAN BASEBALL MHS SCOREBOARD OPP 4 Redmond 11 1 Bend 20 6 Crook County 2 7 Bend 8 3 Redmond 4 10 Redmond 3 2 Bend 1 6 Crook County 7 6 Redmond 5 12 Bend 4 0 Bend 6 5 Wahtonka 1 10 Wahtonka 1 7 Crook County 3 Season Record: 8-6 1. Awaiting the catch sophomore Larry Fivecoat eyes the ball. 2. Junior Stann Dmytryk watches anxiously while a runner is put out at first. 3. Mike Birchell, junior, warms up for an evening game. 4. Stann Dymtryk, junior, awaits the ball thrown to him by a teammate forcing a runner out on second. 76 Frosh Baseballers Compile Winning Season Behind the pitching of Jim Souers’ 5-0 record the freshman baseball team compiled a winning 8-6 record. Coach Stan Williams said the record was a “team effort.” Mr. Williams singled out, “winning two out of three extra inning games and winning the last seven out of the games were the highlights of this season.” “I enjoyed working with these players and I think Jim Souers, Chester VanPelt and Tim Frost and the others will later make good varsity prospects,” commented Coach Williams. “We had a good number of pit- chers who could do an adequate job. and several good solid hitters,” commented Coach Art Ochoa about his JV baseball team. The JV team was led by most valuable player Mike Mollman who batted an impressive .521. Leading ten team in the pitching department were Pat DuPont, “Mr. Hustle,” with a 2-0 record and Ed Nicode-mus’s 3-1 record. “The ballplayers this year were more enthused about the sport than most I’ve seen since I’ve been here,” added Mr. Ochoa, who coached his last year in Madras because he is moving to a new school district next year. I. Sophomore Larry Fivecoat calls out to the pitcher in a warm-up play. 2. Mike Mollman, sophomore, prepares to hit a home run. 3. Junior Rod Cross watches from the dugout as he cheers on a fellow teammate. 77 Craig Fleshman Leads Promising Trackster’s Future Led by school record-breaker Craig Fleshman’s second place finish in the high jump, the Madras track team earned a ninth place finish at the state meet. Craig cleared the height of 6’5” in the high jump for his record. His 42’ 1V2” in the triple jump also was a school record. Craig gained the honor of being selected most outstanding track participant. He accumulated an all-time Madras high scoring record of 152 points during the season. Sophomore Pat Gallagher long jumped 7V Vi at the district meet to place first in that event. Phil Dale, senior, was the other performer at district placing second in the 880-yard run. “Six out of seventeen freshmen lettered,” commented Coach Dave Randle optimistically, “and those six made marks that placed them high for freshman boys throughout the state.” Coach Randle added, “We never really concentrated on winning meets, but our main concern was on personal records. I feel this motivates young men in track and when these freshmen are juniors we are going to be one of the best track teams in the state.” 1. Coach Dave Randle relaxes on the curb, before the start of the track meet. 2. Sophomore Jamie Smith concentrates before throwing the discus. 3. Craig Flesh-man arches over the high-jump bar. 78 I BOYS TRACK SCOREBOARD MEET PLACE Redmond 2nd Madras Relays 4th Grant Union Dual Lost Crook County Dual Lost Elmira Relays 6th Burns Invitational 6th Eastern Oregon Invitational 7th Redmond Dual Lost Madras Lions Invitational 4th District 6th State 9th 1. Freshman Robert Cloud sets his blocks before the start of the 100-yard dash 2. Mark Wilson, senior, stretches before his event. 3. Freshman Brandon Lofting follows through after his release of the discus. 4. Junior Jerry Lntrikin releases his pole after clearing the bar in pole vault. 79 GIRLS TRACK SCOREBOARD MEET PLACE Crook County Dual Lost j Grant Union Invitational 2nd j Bend 3-way 3rd Estacada Invitational 16th Bend Dual Lost Crook County Invitational 2nd Redmond Dual Won | Madras Twilight 4 th Burns 5-way 3rd Grant Union Invitational 4th District 4th State 6th 1. Carolyn Bruno,junior, arches into position as she throws the javelin. 2. Margo Priday hands off to Joanie Hatfield, sophomore, in the first leg of the 440-yard relay. 3. Timers wait patiently for tlie gun to go off. 4. Patty Lemley, junior, shows toughness as she puts the shot. 80 Record Breaking Girls Shatter Four School Records Paced by the school’s record-breaking 440-yard relay team, the MHS girls track team placed 6th at the state meet. The record-breaking team placing second at state was compiled of juniors Beth Bolton, Barbara Earl. Kim Manion and Margo Priday, sophomore. They covered the track in 50.58. Also placing at the state meet were Joanie Hatfield, a sophomore, who glided over the 110-yard hurdles in a time of 15.12. Joanie’s preliminary time of 14.71 broke the old school record. Junior Kim Man-ion pulled through with a personal best of 17’3 3 4” in the long jump which was good for fourth place. School records fell to this young team throughout the season. The combination of Beth Bolton, Barbara Earl, Kim Manion and Margo Priday teamed up again to set the 880-yard relay record 1:54.7. The mile relay team of juniors Diane Barker, Carolyn Bnino and sophomores Joanie Hatfield and Mary Nelson combined to run the mile in 4:23.7. Mr. Dave Wiles took over the coaching duties this year and was assisted by Sarah Safalko. 1. Sophomore Joanie Hatfield leads the pack in the 100-meter hurdles. 2. Junior Barbara Earl lets up after crossing the finish line. 3. Kim Manion, junior, flies over the high-jump bar in the Madras Twilight track meet. 81 BOYS TENNIS SCOREBOARD MHS OPP 2 Crook County 3 1 Redmond 4 0 Bend 5 2 Burns 3 1 Crook County 4 2 Burns 3 5 Redmond 0 1 Pendleton 4 1 Hermiston 4 4 Mac-Hi 1 0 Redmond 5 0 Bend Season Record: 2-10 5 1. Matt Conner, junior, receives congratulations following his victory in a match against Redmond. 2. A sign of the sport, making sure tennis shoes are worn on the courts. 3. Sophomore Mark Foster studies the match prior to his own. 4. Danny Ahem, junior, gets set to receive the serve while his doubles partner Mike McKenzie, sophomore, looks on. 82 Cosgrove, Conner Advance To State Tournament The boys tennis team had a hard time during the season winning only two matches and losing two. However the individual success of the doubles team of junior Greg Cosgrove and Matt Conner, a sophomore, which led the team to a third place district finish, overshadowed the team’s record. Competing at the sub-district tournament in Bend, Greg and Matt finished third which enabled them to advance to the district tournament also held in Bend. Greg and Matt won their first match against a team from Hermi-ston which assured them a berth at state. Their second round district match was against the top-ranked team from Bend which they lost. They came back to win their next match placing them third. When Greg and Matt advanced to the state meet they were the only doubles team from an AA school out of the 32 teams competing, The competition was stiff and they were eliminated two straight. The other tennis players had a harder time. Junior Dan Ahem and Mike McKenzie, a sophomore, won their first match but were eliminated in their next one. Sophomore singles player Alan Watts fell just one victory short of making it to district. Bill Ramsey was the other letter winner to compete at subdistrict but failed to place. First-year coach Mr. Dan Moor stated, “I feel we have a good possibility of being a district contender next year. The team was compiled of sophomores and juniors with no seniors participating.” Megan Nicodemus Leads Girl Racketeers Tlie girls tennis team compiled a 4-9 win-loss record this season and placed 5th in the sub-district tournament held in Bend. Senior Megan Nicodemus was the only girl to advance at the subdistrict match. Megan won her first two matches before losing out. Her sixth place Finish was not good enough to be one of the four girls advancing to the district. “I was proud of the way the girls came back strong to defeat Crook County, Burns and Redmond twice, after suffering first round defeats to each team,” commented coach Dennis Wallace. Other girls competing at the subdistrict tournament were the sisters’ combo of senior Carla Conner and Verna Conner, a junior; Teri Devine, sophomore; Maries Vizenor, Molly Workman, juniors; Molly Davis, Julie Dendauw, Cindy Grant, sophomores; Christy Knechtges, freshman. “The girls would probably consider the overnight trip to Pendleton as the “highlight” of the season,” stated Mr. Wallace. “Next year’s team should be much improved. We lose only two seniors off this squad. The inexperienced girls showed tremendous improvement throughout the season and were playing tough by the season’s end. These girls are beginning to develop a winning attitude,” added Mr. Wallace. 1. Freshman Christy Knectges and senior Carla Conner watch the action at the subdistrict tournament. 2. Verna Conner, junior, studies a match, then looks pleased with the results, finally entering the score in the record book. 84 fiSHKE ftM _HitrSWKmi W L 'iWmwmMBM GIRLS TENNIS SCOREBOARD MHS OPP 2 Crook County 3 0 Bend 5 2 Burns 3 4 Crook County 1 1 Condon 7 4 Burns 1 2 Redmond 3 2 Pendleton 3 2 Hermiston 3 0 Mac-Hi 5 0 Bend 5 4 Redmond 1 4 Redmond 1 Season Record: 4-9 1. Junior Mollie Workman gives a pleased look at a practice session. 2. Megan Nico-demus, senior, finds consolation in junior Greg Cosgrove following a tough match. 85 Promising Future Awaits MHS Golf Team The boys golf team came through with a fourth place at the district golf meet held in John Day. The team had no seniors on its roster so next year looks promising. Coach Robert Duke commented, “A fourth place finish in the district tournament indicates some good potential next year for the state tournament.” Mark Dramen and Gary Fladwood, both juniors, had a good year. Mark Dramen shot an 82 at district and Gary Fladwood an 85. Sophomore Glenn Dymtryk managed a 90 and junior Eric Nichols came through with a 94. Scott Fladwood, a promising freshman, shot a 93 to round out the district team’s record at the tournament. “With a large turnout and a large number of freshmen I think the MHS golf team has a promising future. Lettering for this year’s varsity team were Gary Jones, Mark Dramen, Gary Fladwood, Bobby Runge, Glenn Dmytryk, and Scott Fladwood. 1. Wade Ditmore, a sophomore, drives down the fairway while sophomore Glenn Dmytryk looks on. 2. Gary Jones, a senior, follows through after a shot. 3. Mitch Taylor, a freshman, tees off. 4. Mark Dramen. a junior, lines up a putt. 86 BOYS GOLF SCOREBOARD MEET PLACE Madras 7-way 3rd Redmond Lost Crook County 6-way 5th Bend Lost The Dalles 7-way 6 th Crook County 4-way 4th Crook County Lost Redmond Lost Grant Union 7-way 4th Bend Lost Burns 4-way 4th Redmond 5-way 4th Crook County Lost COC Kahneeta 4th COC Sun River 4th COC Black Butte 4th District 4th 1. Bobby Runge, a junior, concentrates on his putting. 2. Junior Eric Nichols eyes the cup as he lines up his putt. 3. Mr. Robert Duke holds the flag. 87 GIRLS GOLF SCOREBOARD MEET PLACE Redmond Lost Bend 3-way 3rd Bend Lost Madras 3-way 3rd Crook County Lost Redmond Lost Grant Union 7-way 7th Bend 3-way 3rd Central Oregon Schools 3rd Central Oregon Schools 3rd District 5th 1. Freshman Cheryl Dramen lines up a putt. 2. Senior Cathy Fiala watches her shot while Tami Newbill, senior, watches her form. 3. Coach Skip Rolloff works on his game during a practice. 88 Cathy Fiala Leads Team To District Fifth A fifth place finish in the district meet turned out to be the highlight of this year’s girls golf team. Beating out Grant Union and Wheeler County at district was the first time during the season that the girls didn’t finish last. Coach Skip Rolloff commented, “Wahtonka was the only AA school to finish ahead of us at district with Bend and Redmond being AAA schools. So I felt the improvement we made at district was good. Senior Cathy Fiala claimed low average honors for shooting the lowest scores of the season. Coach Rolloff singled Cathy out as the most valuable golfer of the season. 1. Sophomore Sandra Rvun rares back for her tee shot. 2. Misty Duffy, a senior, watches her ball soar down the fairway. 3. Leontyne Tanewasha prepares to putt in for a birdie. 4. Tami Newbill eyes the cup while preparing her putt. Tami Newbill, a senior, was selected as honorary captain. Letter winners were Cathy Fiala Tami Newbill, Misty Duffy, all seniors, and Leontyne Tanewasha, Sandra Ryun, sophomores, and freshman Cheryl Dramen. “In only our third year of golf I think we did well and with four returning lettermen we should be stronger. It will be nice when OSAA has both a AAA division and AA di visions like the boys,” stated coach Skip Rolloff. This was Mr. Rolloffs last year as girls head coach. He is getting out of teaching and coaching profession for a career in the Navy. 89 White Buffalo, Hi-Sage Meet Challenges C L U B S At first glance, the organizations of our school seem to be working each in their own direction. Closer scrutiny will affirm this suspicion. It is this individual identity which allows each organization to be a constant outlet for the diversified interest of the student body. After all, if it wasn’t for the clubs in our school, the kids would be out on the streets having fun. Jerry Entrikin Student Body Vice President Jerry Entrikin To promote student journalism and to publish the White Buffalo were only two of the purposes of the White Buffalo staff. Under the direction of their adviser, Mr. Steve Hiliis and Editor Mark Hansen, the White Buffalo published 15 papers including the April Fools issue. “For the size of our school, 1 think we publish a superior paper,” stated Lori Duro, business manager. In October, the staff traveled to Sun Valley, Idaho for a journalism conrerence. While there, they won two awards: first in editorials and second in advertising. They sold White Buffalo belt buckles as a special money-making project, which helped enable them 1. Mr. Dave Wiles, yearbook adviser, looks for new ideas in a yearbook magazine. 2. Sophomore Ron Vincent enjoys Greg Cosgrove’s present at the yearbook Christmas party. to purchase their own copy machine. Working daily on the yearbook was the 14-person Hi-Sage staff. The staff travelled to Portland in September for a publications conference. A few of the staff members also went to Eugene in October to attend the Oregon Scholastic Press Conference. “Catch the Buffalo Spirit” was the caption on the Buffalo frisbees the staff sold as an extra project. The frisbees had a buffalo on them and sold for S1.50. Adviser for the staff was Mr. Dave Wiles and co-editors were seniors Sheri Hartshorn and Susan Vincent. 90 1. Mr. Steve Hillis. newspaper adviser, answers a question for juniors Terri Nicholas, Kim Manion, and Sandra Vigil. 2. Junior Danny Ahem discusses the newspaper with juniors Terri Nicholas and Kim Manion. 3. Junior photographer Greg Cosgrove prepares negatives to take to the staff. 4. Senior Ken Gillette helps the yearbook with developing film. 91 MHS M usicians Share Talents With School Under the direction of Mr. Clarence Pugh, musically talented students had the opportunity to perform many varieties of pop, country and jazz selections throughout the school year. Two concerts were given, one in April and the other in May. Members competed in many different parts of the state during march, April and May. One such contest was held in Madras in May. The Swing Choir was kept busy all year at various community functions. The group wore shades of blue; the girls made dresses in different tones, while the boys wore baby blue shirts and navy pants. Spirit was the name of the game for the MHS Pep Band, who played at all home football and basketball games. At times the stadium would shake, and fans would stand and clap to the music. Pep Band consisted of 35 active members. This year each musician was given a special shirt designed for their band. The band was directed by Mr. Deane Jolstead. This year band members were not allowed to accompany the team on away trips. The band made up for this by playing al all pep assemblies and at all home games. However, when Madras played arch-rival Prineville, the band, along with half the town, travelled the 26 miles to support the Buffaloes on to victory. 92 1. Pep Band members Yummy Rhoan and Donna Elston watch anxiously as the opposing team tries for a free throw. 2. Mr. Clarence Pugh gets into the music as he directs the Swing Choir. 3. Enjoying his post of dishing up steaming chili for hungry customers is head chef Mr. Louis Crocker. 4. Swing Choir members harmonize together. 5. Sophomore Bob Crocker finds out that tuning a tuba almost his size isn’t an easy job. 6. People of all ages enjoy the delicious food and good music at the annual chili feed. 7. Teresa Horttor, senior, happily pulls out a new shirt. 8. Blasting the familiar sound of “Loyalty” into the gym are Pep Band members. 93 BAGUBA, Gymnastics Back Wrestlers, Create Routines Led for the last time by Mrs. Janice Alexander, the BAGUBA girls continued their support and cheering for the MHS wrestling teams. President Diane Barker also served as one of the three spirit-leaders, a new feature of the club. Along with giving chants by the mat, the girls kept score, threw towels and kept time for home meets. Margo Priday and Barbara Ochs served as JV and varsity stats at all home and away meets. Although the MHS gymnasts did not compete in any meets, they held daily practices. Under the di- rection of Mrs. Mary Halousek, they worked on optional routines and worked for a competition team. There are four events to choose from: balance beam, uneven parallels, vault and floor exercises. They may choose only one event or all four, and be classified as an all-around. Gymnastics is scored on a scale from one to ten. The girls made up their own routines with the national specifications. “The junior high had a very successful program and we are hoping to see some of them on the team next year,” stated Mrs. Halousek. 1. Lynne Douglass practices her floor routine. 2. BAGUBAsGail Gilliland. Mol-lie Workman, Melanee Boggs, Cathy Fiala and Margo Priday cat lunch at a rest stop on their way to a match at Mac Hi. 3. Mollie Workman displays grace on the balance beam. 94 1. Gymnasts Tammi Horttor. Lynne Douglass, Jan Lange. Mollie Workman, Joan Hatfield, Suzic Douglass and Susie Biggs pose for a group picture. 2. Margo Priday takes notes at a BAGUBA meeting. 95 1. Senior Pied Typer Mark Hansen prints at the Vocational Fair. 2. State FBLA winners Dianna Brunner, Ken Gillett, Lynne Douglass, and Greg Smith. 3. The sign in the hall proclaiming National FBLA Week. 4. Senior Mark Hansen records minutes of a Pied Typers meeting. hcdras F Joins in 96 JLA Chapter proclaiming BMATIONAL Vfflt Pied Typers, FBLA Provide Services For School “I feel that the Pied Typers’ greatest goal is to fulfill the needs of the district and the school in the area of printing,” explained senior printer, Mark Hansen. School services included printing the White Buffalo and a special senior edition for the graduating class. Members attended the Columbia Press Conference in Portland in April and travelled to Sun Valley in October. Interested in learning and understanding more about the business world? Several interested MHS students who were business inclined joined the Future Business Leaders of America. This year, FBLA sold candy instead of Tom-Watt. Bake slacs, concessions and stocks were other sources of income. Profits were used to help send members to the state conference at the Portland Hilton, April 1-3 and the national conference in Washington, D.C., June 16-19. Members provided several services for the community. Gift boxes were given to the needy. A businessmen’s tea in the spring promoted better relations between the school and the community. 97 1. Indian Club members listen to their adviser during a meeting. 2. Indian Club member is in full dress for a ceremony. 3. New initiates listen to their guest speaker during NHS initiation. 5. Indian Club members and friends beat their drums for the dancers during Indian Week. NHS, Indian Club Devote Time To Others Academically inclined students who passed certain requirements were tapped into National Honor Society. Qualifications were raised this year to a GPA of 3.75 for juniors and 3.33 for seniors. Selections for membership were made by a faculty review committee. Central Oregon Community College hosted the regional NHS meeting in May. Members handed out report cards in the fall and sold cakes at the cake walk at the carnival. A broad variety of activities and services were performed by Indian Club members. Field trips were taken to Ashland in October, the Portland Pow Wow in November and Lurnni in January. As in past years, Indian Club provided the MHS student body with cultural insight during Indian Week. Inter-school dancing contests were held in addition this year. Money was raised for the club through bake sales, bottle drives, concessions, and a fried bread sale. 1. Leonard Teeman conducts an Indian Club meeting. 2. Christee Knapp. Gail Gilliland, and Susan Vincent listen as guest speaker Mrs. Myrtis Lewis speaks at NHS initiation. 99 FFA, FHA Prepare For Future Madras chapter of the Future Fanners of America lived up to their motto, “Learning to Do and Doing to Learn.” Once again as they completed numerous projects in every field of agriculture. Competition on four levels, local, district, state and national, allowed members to compete against fellow FFA’ers in showing and judging livestock and meat inspection. Pole cutting and selling concessions were a few of their moneymaking projects. Senior Joyce Ennis was president. A variety of fun-time activities were sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America. Members sold mums at Homecoming, sponsored dances, sold concessions, and served Senior Citizens at a special banquet April 22. The Sadie Hawkins dance in November and the Sweethearts Ball, February 14, were two of their biggest projects. According to President Melanee Boggs, junior, “Participation is really good this year. There are a lot more members and everybody is willing to help out.” 100 I 3 1. Sophomores Ron Vincent, Mark Mc-Callum. and Bob Crocker discuss the upcoming FFA Convention. 2. Sophomore Joan Hatfield works in the concession stand for FHA. 3. FFA President Joyce Ennis signs certificates of achievement. 4. Kelly Spencer, FHA member, organizes committees for a dance. 5. King and Queen of Hearts Roger Lynn and Jan Lange reign over the Sweethearts Ball. 101 Science, Varsity Letters Explore Unknown, Athletics A thirst for the unknown led Science Club members to new surroundings. A field trip to COCC’s science department and Bend’s geological formations were taken in October. In May, students went on a three-day excursion to the Malhuer Wildlife Refuge. Using the school telescope for pursuing various scientific interests were other activities for members. Sports enthusiasts who have earned at least one letter were eligible for membership into the Varsity Letters Club. Members promoted athletics through special school projects and sports scholarships. A faculty basketball game, concessions and car washes provided funds for the club. I. Senior Sheila Phifer, Varsity Letters Club secretary, waits for a meeting to start. 2. Junior Jerry Entrikin figures a problem on the board for Science Club. 3. Junior Brenda Cooper helps a young “fisherman” at the Science Club fishpond at the carnival. 102 1 1. Mr. Mert Barth. Varsity Letters Club adviser, directs a meeting. 2. Junior Craig Fleshman mops the science room floor after an experiment. 103 German, Spanish Clubs Discover Foreign Cultures German Club members improved their German and learned more about German customs by having several German dinners at members’ houses. Selling concessions and having a Condeteri booth at the carnival helped send members to the Rheinlander Restaurant in Portland in the spring. Junior Suzi McClelland served as president and Mrs. Darlene Cook was the adviser. Spanish Club members explured the Spanish culture through a variety of activities. A taco feed at the carnival, concessions and selling pin-atas at Christmas were some of the things they did to make money. Members began planning a trip to Spain in the summer of 1977. Gwen Ramsey, junior, spent the year as president and Miss Janet Kenney served as adviser. 104 1. German Club member Jim Wallan tells a classmate about his trip to Germany last summer. 2. Juniors Eric Nichols and John Porter displays the Pinatas made by the Spanish Club for Christmas. 3. Span- ish Club members Gwen Ramsey and Linda Hindman perform Spanish plays during class. 4. Eileen Foster, Wynter Spencer, and Rod Cross put on Spanish plays for the rest of the class. 105 1. Mr. Bud Raisio. Forestry Club adviser, prepares for a meeting. 2. Gary Jones, state VICA representative, assists in the swearing-in of new members. 3. Members of Forestry class take notes from instructor Mr. Bud Raisio. 106 VICA, Forestry Club Sell Wares At Vocational Fair A wide variety of useful skills were put to the test by members of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. The students attended several contests, including the Oregon VICA Safety Contest in February, and the Oregon Skills Olympics held March 18 and 19. Crawdad traps, cattle guards, and patio tables were just a few of the wares that members of the VICA Club sold at the Madras Vocational Fair, May 17. “Through the efforts of the Forestry Club, many students will have the opportunity to more fully understand, appreciate, and enjoy the outdoors,” commented Mr. Bud Raisio. Forestry Club adviser. Some of the special projects the first-year club provided for the school included surveying and measuring the cross-country course, planting trees on the school campus and improving the area around the bus bam by making a picnic -nature area out of it. The club also had several money-making projects including pole cutting and selling various crafts displayed at the Vocational Fair. Officers for the club were President Alan Moore, Secretary Rick Doan and Treasurer Bill Bolton. 1. Senior Jim McNamee helps fix the bleachers in the gymnasium that were broken during the senior vs. sophomore tug-of-war during Spirit Week competition. 2. Chris Albright and two VICA members from another district stand on the podium to receive their awards for arc welding. 3. Ron Vincent, VICA vice president, engraves name plates during Vocational Fair. 107 w 1. Sophomore Jim Devine removes a picture from the developer. 2. Marchettes Denise Purvis, Janet Keeter, Tanya McDaniel, Teresa Tompsett, Kelly Albright and Linda Hindman. 3. Thespians members Mike McKenzie and Eileen Foster in “The Mouse that Roared.” 4. Thespians Paula Houck, Pegan Evans, Curtis Ryun, Gerry Dyer and Tom Carter practice for “You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown.” 5. Junior Jerry Entrikin tests a light meter in Photography. 108 Thespians, Marchettes, Photo Club Display Talents Dramatic talents were revealed as Thespians members sponsored two all-school plays. The fall production in December was “The Mouse That Roared,” a study of a tiny country’s attempt to declare war with the United States. “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” was the spring musical. Along with their adviser, Darlene Cook, members attended a drama conference in Nobember and the Shakespearean Festival in February. An open invitation to all young women interested in dancing sparked a new involvement in Marchettes. Wearing blue and red uniforms, the girls demonstrated their school spirit by providing halftime entertain- ment at all home football and basketball games. “Marchettes is one of the hardest working clubs in the school. We have lots of fun, but we had to work very hard,” reported senior captain Linda Hindman. Miss Janet Keeney advised the girls. Selling pictures they had snapped at the powderpuff football game was a major event for Photography Club. Proceeds went towards a fun-filled trip in the spring. Officers for the club were President Wynter Spencer, Vice President Scott Ingram, and Secretary-Treasurer Marsha Hartshorn. The club was advised by Mr. Robin Gerke. 109 L E A D E R S H I P “A good student government is an important part of a smooth running school. I felt that this year we had a great student council. There were many well-organized activities. We lacked a little in participation, but 1 think this will look up for next year.” Kenny Gillett 1975-76 Student Body President Kenny Gillett 110 I. Sophomores Mary Nelson, Margo Pri-day, and Joanie Hatfield turn to look as a fellow student council member voices an opinion on an issue. 2. Vice-president Jerry F.ntriken voices his biggest gripe — litter. 3. Parliamentarian Jim McNamee accepts the symbol of his office from the retiring owner. 4. Co-concessions manager Suzy Devine watches as secretary Paula Houck reads the minutes. 5. Junior Susan McFarland laughs at the ideas brought up for spirit week. 6. Kenny Gillett, as he is best known, nonchalantly leads a student council meeting. Student Council Influences School By Decisions Many revisions and changes were made by the members of the student council during the 1975-76 school year. These changes were made in the constitution and bylaws and had an effect upon many activities. Student council helped sponsor several scholarships, and had some interesting ways of earning money for them. A leg contest was one of the most interesting. Tire visit of the Japanese girls in March was a highlight for student council, who helped organize acti- vities and tours for the visitors. Two spirit weeks, a food and clothing drive, and the All-School Carnival were other activities planned by student council members. Student body officers for the year were Ken Gillett, president; Jerry Entrikin, vice-president; Paula Houck, secretary; and Karma Mitchell, treasurer. Jim McNamee was parliamentarian, Barbara Ochs and Suzy Devine were co-concessions managers, and Lola Purvis, Luana Jimenez and Tara Phillips served as ads managers for the year. Counselors Offer Guidance, Help Students Plan Future Helping students with scheduling of subjects, personal problems, class problems, financial aid, and future plans were Madras High School’s indispensible counselors, Mr. Ron Phillips, Mrs. Dorothy Gray, Mr. Charles Calica, and Mr. Ted Hurtado. When asked what counseling has taught him, Mr. Phillips replied, “It has taught me to look at the school from all three sides, the administration, the teachers, and the students. Mrs. Paula Carlson, the counselor’s secretary, processed schedule changes, took care of grades, and acted as a liaison between the ad- ministration and the counselors, and the computer programmer. Mrs. Alicia Bauer was school nurse for the district and also taught health occupations. Mrs. Mary Duffy took care of student records, transcripts, and folders, along with secretarial work for Mr. Stan Dmytryk, principal. Mrs. Betty Christian, attendance secretary, handled all letters and attendance records for Mr. John Truijillo. Mrs. Shirley Cowden, student affairs bookkeeper, counted cafeteria money, managed all financial matters, and wrote all checks. 1. Mr. Ron Phillips, counselor, discusses available scholarships with a s'udent. 2. Mrs. Betty Christian, attendance secretary, files the attendance records for the day. 3. Mrs. Shirley Cowden, bookkeeper, talks to a club adviser about their treasury funds. 4. Junior office assistant Kelli Thomas runs off tests for a teacher. 5. Mrs. Paula Carlson, counselor’s secretary, adds a new name to her list of present Madras High School students. 112 1. Mrs. Dorothy Gray, counselor, discusses college choices with a student. 2. Mrs. Mary Duffy, principal’s secretary, takes a message for a student. 3. Mr. Charles Calica, counselor, helps a student with a personal problem. 4. Mr. Ted Hurtado, counselor, writes a consultation slip for a student. 5. Mrs. Alicia Bauer, nurse, comforts an ill student. I 13 Librarians, Media Aides Offer Patient, Helpful Assistance Libraries would not be libraries without patient and helpful aides. Madras High School had four of the greatest librarians to be found according to most students. Mr. Gus Roberts and Mrs. Joyce Drury worked continually helping students with their needs. “We do a lot to help individuals in selecting materials they need,”explained Mrs. Drury. “There are just not enough hours in the day.” Teachers also received help in finding books and other materials which would supplement their assignments. Along with helping students and teachers, Mr. Roberts also ordered new books and kept the library budget. When asked what he liked most about his job, Mr. Roberts replied. “Being able to work with high school students.” Mrs. Sharon Hillis and Mrs. Pat Hein worked in the AV department, organizing and cataloging materials, as well as aiding with selection and setting up audio-visual equipment. I. Mrs. Pat Hein, adult media aide, examines the opaque projector after it was returned to the AV room. 2. The library offers a quiet place for students to study, read, and research, i. Mrs. Joyce Drury, assistant librarian, talks with a student about materials available in the library. 114 1. Mr. Gus Roberts assists junior Noel Nisley in finding a book for an English research paper. 2. Mrs. Sharon Hillis, adult media aide, organizes overdue book slips into individual classes. 3. Chuck Warren, junior, learns to use the Sony Videocorder. 4. Senior Joy McBride looks for the card of a returned book. 5. Mr. Gus Roberts converses with a student. 1. Mr. Hank Couch, route manager, calls the mother of a boy who missed the bus. 2. Mr. Bob Kirkwood makes sure the halls are swept often. 3. Retired janitor Floyd Jones displays his trademark a smile. 4. Mr. Wes Pendergraft. mechanic, checks to make sure the gears are properly oiled. 5. Mrs. Elice Cooper folds towels for the P.E. classes. 116 Bob Kirkwood, New Face In School Cleaning World “Oh. I like them!” replied custodian Bob Kirkwood when asked what he thought about Madras High School students. Mr. Kirkwood was one of five janitors who kept the place clean, especially the halls.” Other duties included repairing minor items, such as lockers or bathroom facilities. Mrs. Elice Cooper was in charge of doing the laundry for P.E. classes and sports programs. It was an all day job, washing, drying, and folding towels, uniforms and more towels. Three men kept the buses rolling. Mr. Hank Couch was the supervisor. His main duty was to coordinate bus routes and schedules. Mr. Wes Pendergraft supervised bus maintenance. Mr. Herman Hansen served as a mechanic, driver, and “right-hand” man. Hours of preparation were put into cooking excellent meals for Madras High students and teaches. Mrs. Roberta Seibold served as head cook for the school. Menus were planned and supplies were bought for the district by Mrs. Verna Miller. 1. Mrs. Roberta Seibold and Mrs. Verna Miller shape dough into hamburger buns. 1. School board members Ted Freeman and Dave Fackler listen attentively to the speaker. 2. School board members Lloyd Smith, Ellis Skidmore and Myrtis Lewis take notes as Superintendent George Bowers speaks. 3. Assistant Principal John Trujillo chats with a secretary between conferences. 4. Athletic Director Robert McKenzie explains a referee’s call. 5. Principal Stan Dmytryk tries to always be available to talk with any student, teacher, parent, or patron anytime. 118 Administration Is Binding Of Educational Book The purpose of the administration was to create a bond between students, faculty, and parents. Principal Stan Dmytryk was basically responsible for everything that happens or doesn’t happen to everyone in the school. Certain areas of responsibility and authority were logically delegated to others to carry out. but the ultimate responsibility remained in the principal’s hands. New in the 509-J School District this year was Assistant Principal John Trujillo. Mr. Trujillo assumed the responsibility of attendance and discipline. Mr. Robert McKenzie served as athletic and activities director, supervising all clubs, classes, and athletics. Mr. Dmytryk felt that Mr. Trujillo was doing an outstanding job. “We have worked harder on attendance and discipline and with the support of the Tribal and County Court, 1 feel we have reduced the habitual truant almost out of exist-ance.” Attendance increased approximately one-fifth as compared to previous years. Senior Spirit Shines During Homecoming, Christmas Celebrations Showing their spirit and enthusiasm during the Christmas season, the class of 1976 decorated their hall with tinsel, crepe paper, and mistletoe. Found under these bright trimmings, boxes and boxes of canned food and clothing proved to be the most meaningful decoration of all. The senior class, displaying the biggest heart, contributed 902' 2 pounds, making them the winners of the food and clothing drive. Senior spirit was also shining bright at Homecoming, where their float won first prize with the theme “Cream’em.” Senior Terri York was crowned Homecoming queen. On December 22, the seniors decorated the cafeteria with Christmas trees, bright wrapping paper, and streamers for the Cinderella Ball. Only S60 was lost on this event, considerably less than other years. Leading the senior class, with 141 members, in their many activities were President Alan Mitchell, Vice President Deanna Brooks, and Secretary-Treasurer Sheila Phifer. Class advisors were Mr. Gus Roberts and Mr. Steve Hillis. Christopher Albright Susan Amlin Michael Anderson Barbara Billingsley Teresa Birchall William Bolton Mark Booze Linda Borger Sharon Brackett Deanna Brooks Thomas Carter Wandy Charley 120 Rudy Clements Carla Conner Dale Corwin Deborah Courtain Kelly Craig Kristi Craig Philip Dale Steven Davis Joseph Deepcrs Vickie Devine Rodney Dowers Paul Drury Larry Dubisar Misty Duffy Penny DuPont Lorene Duro 121 Mark Eades Joyce Ennis Marie Ennis Vivian Eurto Rose Evick Dennis Ewalt Catherine Fiala Lloyd Forman Linda Freeman Scott Gallagher Deborah Gartzke Dawn Gilbertson Kenneth Gillett Gail Gilliland Pamela Graham Melinda Graves enters Sli eri H arf sliorm, A1 an if elk e 122 Sarah Greene Joseph Grimm Mark Hansen Sheri Hartshorn I.inda Hindman Elizabeth Hoke Teresa Hurt tor Paula Houck Ronald Hume William Huntington Scott Ingram Wendell Jim Luana Jimenez Deborah Johnston Gary Jones Tamera Kalama Win Elks Youtli Leadership Contest 123 Christee Knapp Steve Knechtges Bryan Kollen Christopher Kollen Leonard Kraus Teresa Leach Lois Lessert Martin Luhr Edwin Manion Vera Martinez Mary Matthews Joy McBride Jodi McFarland Victoria McKelvy Janies McNamee Judy Melvin Food, Ol©tLmg Drive Proves 124 Brenda Middleton Steven M oilman Michael Moon Alan Moore Tamera Newbill Maria Nicholas Margaret Nicodemus Cynthia Oatman Melody Parker Harold Paye Diana Pena Christopher Peters Steven Phelps Sheila Phifer Lola Purvis Rebecca Quinn Conors I .'Iavc 6 Biggest Heart 99 125 William Rhoan Adolph Riboli Gary Rico Richard Robinson Michael Rogers Relda Ross Carmela Scott Dean Seyler Matt Sheffield Eleta Skidmore Annie Smith Carrie Smith Donald Smith Gerald Snow Wilford Sooksoit Valgene Teeman v erona Tompseit Receives Soroptom ist Award 126 Debra Terrell Jimmie Thebo Judy Thorn Jeff Thrasher Verona Tompsett Veldon Townsend Terryl Triplett Rod Vigil Susan Vincent Janies Wallan Carolyn Weslow Robert Williams Kermit Wilson Mark Wilson Curtis Wood Donald Wright 127 Junior Leadership Prevalent In School Functions The junior class began their first year as upperclassmen by capturing second place honors during Spirit Week. The juniors were the second most spirited during the week’s activities, and achieved second place for their float. Tammy Adkins was chosen as Princess by the class of “77,” and selected Chuck Warren as her escort for the festivities. Juniors were led by Tammy Adkins, president of the class. Greg Cosgrove held the chair of vice president, and Susan McFarland acted as secretary-treasurer. Class adviser was Mr. Neil Halousek. Money-making projects included sponsoring a dance, selling concessions. and others. The money helped the class sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom held in May. Having off-campus privileges presented a challenge to the juniors. They now had the responsibility of being on time after lunch, but enjoyed the pleasures of the privileges. The food and clothing drive gave the juniors another second place. They were beaten by the class of “76.” who collected 902' 2 pounds compared to the 198 72 pound effort of the juniors. The collection was donated to needy families in the area. In February the junior class singed up for next year’s classes. Many students chose to go half a day, while others will go full time. 1. Junior Lisa Nelson practices her typing before school. i 1 Tammy Adkins (President) Danny Ahern Chuck Anderson Wendy Apgar Tim Ayers Connie Baker Diane Barker Tammi Best Mike Brichall Melanee Boggs Beth Bolton Ron Bowden Brian Bowers Tom Bradford Carolyn Bruno 128 Carla Buckland Chris Burke Brad Carstcnscn Shannon Challender Deanna Chandler Bonnie Charley Verna Conner Brenda Cooper Teri C orwin Greg Cosgrove (Vice President) Don Courtney Rod C ross Robert Crossan Dominic Davis Pauline Declay Steve DeFender Terry Defur Janet Degner Suzy Devine Marc Ditmore Stan Dmytryk Rick Doan Diane Douglass Mark Dramen Rick DuPont Barbara Farl Jerry Entrikcn Elexis Eyle Debbie Fackler Lori Faubion 129 JUNIORS 1. Melonee Boggs and Barbara Ochs concentrate on their studies in the library Debi Fiala Carla Fisher Gary Fladwood Craig Fleshman Ron Fletcher Eileen Foster Mariel Frank Lcanna Freeman Julie George Ricky Graybael Joan Graves Sandra Greene Tina Gregg Robin Gregory Drew Harrington 130 Lcnnie Hawkins Shawn Holmes Scott Ingram Inman Jackson Cynthia Jalbert Edith Johnson George Johnson Rick Johnston Tim Jorgenson Edward Kabot Angeline Kahuna Janet Kcetcr Marc Kingsbury Craig Kisslei Donald Kollen Janet Lange Noree Langley Agnes Lawrence Vicki Leepcr Garth Leighton Leslie Leighton Frank Lofting Debi Lowry Steve Lynn Kim Man ion Gary Marshall Susan McClelland Susan McFarland (Sec.-Treas.) Ethel McKay Jim Meeker 131 Walter Meeker Dennis Middleton Diane Miller Linda Miller Karma Mitchell Tony Mitchell Yolanda Morgan Fran Moses Kelli Muskopf Lisa Nelson Rick Nicholas Terri Nicholas Eric Nichols Eddie Nicodeinus Noel Nisley Mark Nord Barbara Ochs Ed Padilla Robert Patchcn Mark Pendcrgraft 1. Office assistant Mark Nord helps with attendance records. 2. Cindy Jalbert works hard to Finish a typing assignment. 132 1. Susan McFarland leads her friends in a dance. 2. Linda Miller writes an absentee slip. 3. Jan Lange gets out books. JUNIORS Tara Phillips John Porter Jody Price Ed son Pugh Danese Purvis Terisa Quinn Tom Raburn Ellen Raines Gwen Ramsey Rick Reed 133 JUNIORS Raymond Riddle Robert Runge Curtis Ryun Duane Schmidt Marcia Schmidt Earnel Scott Sandra Scott Brenda Scritchfield Greg Smith Mona Smith Nancy Sooksoit NVynter Spencer Sammi Squiemphen Tamera Stradley Earnic Summerhalder Bill Summers Leonard Tee man Jacquie Thebo David Thomas Kelli Thomas Clay Thompson 1. Susan Watts relaxes in her English class for a few minutes before settling down to work. 134 1. Junior Jerry Entriken rests his encumbered leg. 2. Mollie Workman hangs a sign to show the junior spirit. Steve Thornton Jamie Tola Loren Tufti Sandra Vigil Maries Vizenor Joni Wallace Albert Walz Anna Ward Chuck Warren Susan Watts Kay Webb Mathew Wewa Debbie Wilbur Gloria Wilkens William Wilson Melvin Winegar Catherine Wood Mollie Workman Jim Wright Randy Yantin 135 Filled With Spirit, Sophomores Work Towards Goals The class of 1978 began the year with lots of spirit and proved it by capturing the title of winners of Spirit Week competition during Homecoming Week. Chosen to be on the Homecoming court as sophomore class princess was Jean Beyers who chose Brad Moschetti as her escort. The theme of the sophomore class float was “Lotsa Bark But No Bite.” Their special project for the year was decorating for the graduation ceremony for the class of 1976. To make money the class members sold concessions at fall and winter sports events. They also ran a booth at the All-School Carnival. This year members of the sophomore class picked out the class rings of their choice. The class narrowed the ring selection down to two, Four Seasons and Swinger, and then each student ordered his favorite of the two. The class of “78” began the school year with 161 students, 81 boys and 80 girls. Their class officers were Mike McKenzie, president: Pat Gallagher, vice president; and Cheryl Baker, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Vince Powell, Mr. Ase Rice, Mr. Robert Hastings, Mr. Jeff Sullivan, Mr. Dan Moore, Mr. Lowell Gilliland, and Mr. Clarence Pugh served as advisers for the sophomore activities. 1. Kurt Feigner, sophomore, works out on the trampoline while Wayne Barker, sophomore, looks on. Kelly Albright Scott Allison Mark Amlin Greg Azich Lynn Bailey Cheryl Baker (Sec.-Treas.) Wayne Barker Carolyn Barnes Jean Beyers Susan Biggs James Blake Diane Booze Mindy Bowers Jay Bowles Clarence Brooks 136 Robyn Brown Ron Brown Dianna Brunner Kenny Buck Tom Bush Greg Carroll 01 in Charley George Clements Brian Conner Matt Conner Richard Copeland David Courtain Kendall Craig Robert Crocker Elizabeth Croghan Jim Dale Gerald Danzuka Tammy Daugherty Molly Davis Donna Defender Cory DcJarnatt Julie Dcndauw Jim Devine Teri Devine Wade Ditmore Lynne Douglass Gordon Dramen Kim DuPont Pat DuPont Terry DuPont 137 Glenn Dmytryk Richard Elkin Pagan Evans Andy Ewing Kurt Feigner Teresa Fine Larry Fivecoat Melody Foster Vanessa Gabriel Pat Gallagher (Vice President) Brenda George Scott Gilbertson Donna Gilman Rose Ann Graham Cindy Grant Lynn Graves Patti Green Austin Greene Jeff Hall Dave Hamilton Dave Hansen Martha Hanson Marsha Hartshorn Joan Hatfield Martina Heath Garry Hicks Raney Hinkle Tim Horttor Tracy Howland Desi Hurtado 138 SOPHOMORES 1. Sophomore Lynne Douglas races for the finish line during an FH A marathon for the March of Dimes. Alice Jim Mona Jim Emil Johnson Ronald Johnston Ray Jorgensen Cecilia Kneeland Lois Knight Richard Kollcn Kathy Lacey Regina LeClaire Michelle Leighton Mike Leno 139 SOPHOMORES 1. Sophomores Cheryl Baker, Donna Gilman, and Erin McKelvy dissect pigs in their Biology II class. 140 Mike McKenzie (President) Lavern Middleton Tammi Middleton Tim Miller Whitney Miller Jerry Moberly Mike Mollman Richard Moody Richard Moon Brad Moschetti Terry Mulkey Mary Nelson James Nisley Ed Ochs Cindy Oik Marla Patt LaDonna Picard Sabrina Poland Margo Priday Cheryl Raburn Bill Ramsey Julie Rehermann Sally Rhoan Robin Riddle Sandra Ryun Althea Scott Darrell Scott Anthony Shadley Patricia Shanahan Mina Shike 141 Roger Simtustus Eric Skidmore Alex Smith Jamie Smith Tracy Smith Corinna Sohappy Kelly Spencer Winona Spino Larry Squiemphen Ed Steele Kevin Stovall Carolyn Strong Roger Stwyer Laura Sutherland Valerie Switzler Leontyne Tanewasha Darrel Taylor Bill Thomas Teresa Tompsett Ron Vincent Janet Wadleigh Steve Wadleigh Alan Watts Dwight Weathers 142 Malisa Wesley Robin Weslow Arlene Wewa Teri Wilson Omar Winishut Renita Winishut Vicki Winishut Lizzy Woody Gilbert Yahtin Liz Yaw SOPHOMORES 1. Mike Mollman, sophomore, examines the internal organs of a fetal pig during a Biology II class. 2. Gordon Dramen and Tim Miller, sophomores, work on a required leather project during Art class, 143 Courageous Freshmen Overcome Shadows To Brighten Halls Being a freshman isn’t one of the easiest jobs in the world, but the class of ’79 seemed to handle the problem without much difficulty. As tradition has it at MHS. the upperclassmen vacated the junior and senior halls to look over the new-comers. Another hazard encountered by freshmen was at lunch. By the time they raced to the cafeteria, the catsup, mustard, and relish were empty, the floor was slick with spilled food, salads were gone, and the cooks had run short of tacos. hamburgers, or peanut butter squares. All this had been done by their ravenous predecessors, who beat them to lunch by 14 minutes. Despite these and the many other obstacles faced by a freshman, this class plowed through the school year and graced the halls of MHS. Susie Weigand was chosen by her classmates to represent the class during the Homecoming activities. Susie’s escort was Matt Thomas. “Blast the Bulldogs was the theme for the float the freshmen built. It took 3rd place in competition. Class officers were Mark Foster, president; Tami Brown, vice president; Susie Weigand, secretary; and David Knapp, treasurer. Mr. Ron Phillips, Mrs. Dorothy Gray, Miss Charlene Bruno, Mr. Art Ochoa. Mr. Charles Alexander, Mrs. Janice Alexander, and Mr. Dave Randle served the freshmen as advisers. Having the honor to be cheerleaders at all freshman sports events were Kathy Anderson, Kristy Miller, Sherie Rogers, and Susie Weigand. Julie Akers Kathy Anderson Linda Anderson Chris Apgar Clifford Arthur Kurt Azich David Baker Debbie Barnes Ron Beall Rick Beezly Richard Bella Roberta Berry John Bevins Teresa Bierman Dennis Blann 144 Bill Brackett Russell Brenchly Tamara Brown Robert Brunoe Cris Cannon Tony Carson Phillip Carter Eric Chamness Cathy Chaney Frank Charley Lilly Charley Pauline Clark Robert Cloud Sean Gowers Vicki Cookson Karen Cooper Peco Courtney Darla Cowden Lorraine Culpus John Dale Doreen Danzuka Todd Danzuka Darlia Davis Dinah Davis Brian DeFender Tim Demers Suzic Douglass Mark Dowers Cheryl Dramen Michelle Dubisar 145 Mark Duffy Gerry Dyer Pat Earl Donna Elston Jennita Ennis Loren Faubian Rod Fessler Mike Fiala Scott Fladwood Guy Fleshman William Forseth Mark Foster David Fox Jacob Frank Jeffrey Freeman Joy French Larry Friend Ellen Gilbert 1. As students in World Today finish up their individual assignments, they confer with each other to see who has more homework. 2. Waiting for the dismissal bell to ring at the end of first period are freshmen Sherry Green, Kimi Zachary, and Carla Weslow. The girls were in Mr. Dave Wiles’ English I class. 146 Rod Gillett Doyle Gilliland Angie Govenor Lane Grant Brent Graybael Sherry Green Kim Gregory Ron Gregory Ron Hamilton Jackie Hawkins Fay Hurtado Leona Ike Brad Jenson Janice Johnston Jamie Jones Susie Jones Sam Joseph Patricia Kalama David Kissler Jeff Kissler David Knapp Christy Knechtges Tom Kollen Loa Lacey Annette Lakin Jim Lange Allen Langely Valerie Lawrence Martin Leach Dwayne Lengle Kevin Light Steve Linn Brandon Lofting 148 FRESHMEN 1. Freshman Jim Sours and Alan Langely study their Oregon drivers manuals, part of the curriculum in English I. David Lowry Roger Lynn Jim Manion Patsy McClelland Jess McDonald Stacy McKelvy Marcal Meanus Patti Melvin Bill Merrill Mike Meuret Kristy Miller Peggy Ann Mitchell Rodney Mitchell Vern Mizner James Monroe Ray Moody Sherrie Moschetti Roger Muggli Tim Murphy Kelly Nance 149 Tony Newbill Mark Nicholas Linda Nichols Beth Nicodemus Susan Oatman Nels Ochs Mike Oik David Olsen Carolyn Paye Kipp Pendergraft Gene Peters Felipe Pena Rebecca Phipps Chuck Porter Roger Pugh Debbie Quinn Dawn Ragland David Rice Wynda Richardson Sherie Rogers Mary Ross Annette Rufener Scott Rufener Gene Sampson Keith Schmidt Tresa Schott Marilyn Sharp Vern Sharp 150 Yvonne Siegenhagen Darlene Smith Jim Souers Jon Spencer Roxanne Spino Carmel Squiemphen Mark Steel Terry Stradley Deborah Stubbe Mike Sumerhalder Celestine Suppali Jeff Suttle Mitchell Taylor Mardi Thomas Matt Thomas Randy Thomas Mariam Tias Lupe Torres Russell Triplett Chester Van Pelt FRESHMEN 1. Studying the geography of South Africa in Mr. Steve Rankin's World Today class are freshmen Dennis Blann, Tresa Schott, Richard Bella, Lupe Torres, and Darla Davis. 151 FRESHMEN 1. Working with leather is one of the main objectives learned in Art 1. Freshman Sherry Green is putting the finishing touches on the belt she is hand tooling. 2. “Blast the Bulldogs” was the theme for the float the freshman class built to celebrate Homecoming activities. The float was decorated with paper napkins, crepe paper and construction paper, and took third place in the final competition. Alfonso Villanveva Karen Violette Miles Vizenor Lisa Wainanwit Jerry Wallace Warren Wallulatum Tom Walston John Walz Elmer Ward Pamela Watson Stan Webb Susie Weigand Dale Wells Becky Wells Carla Weslow Lois Wewa David Whitted 152 Wayne Wilson Tami Winterburn Glenn Williams Richard Williams Kimi Zachary 153 Long Sought Dream, Senior Sneak Finally Becomes Reality May 4 was the day of the senior sneak. A lot of preparation was needed for this activity. Senior girls made the potato salad the day before under the direction of food chairmen Debbie Johnston and Laura Logan. The chicken was ordered the same day and carrot and celery sticks were made. When the day finally came, seniors set out for the Cove. Although the sun wasn’t shining and the grass had just been watered, the class of ’76 played baseball, frisbee, football, and volleyball. It was then time for the eggthrowing and pie-eating contests. The winner of the pie-eating contest for the boys was KC Wilson, who easily devoured his chocolate cream pie. The girls’ contest, won by Lola Purvis, turned into a pie- throwing contest, involving even the innocent bystanders. After everyone washed the pie out of their hair, the chaperones came with the lunch. The senior class consumed 350 pieces of chicken and 15 gallons of potato salad, along with massive amounts of carrots, celery, beans, and “pop.” The senior class once again loaded the buses just as the sun came out. While at Kah-Nee-Ta, (the sun was gone by then) students swam, golfed, played tennis, and hiked. At 5:30, the seniors boarded the buses for home, and naturally, the sun came out. The senior sneak was a topic of discussion at MHS for several weeks, but as chaperone Mrs. Mary Duffy stated. “I think the senior sneak was enjoyed by all.” 1. It was boys against girls as the seniors played keep-away in the warm Kah-Nee-Ta water. 2. Eleta Skidmore grabs her ammunition for what started as a pie- eating contest. 3. Ready for the swim, seniors enter the Kah-Nee-Ta bathouse. 4. Phil Dale and Curtis Wood try their luck at the miniature golf course. 154 1. Mark Hansen gets ready to hit a home-run as Tammy Kalama prepares lo calch it if he misses. 2. Seniors relax to enjoy their lunch at the Cove. 3. Mark Hansen and Rod Vigil challenge Phil Dale, Don Smith, and Ron Hume in a game of volleyball. 4. Civics teacher Mr. Stan Williams gets ready for the pitch. 5. Joe Deepers, William Katchia, Yummy Rhoan, Paul Drury, Merlin Branham, Wendell Jim, and Ed Manion decide to go hiking. Yesterday’s Dreams Fade, Tomorrow’s Hopes Rise The class of’76 gathered together at 8 p.m. on May 28, 1976 for the last time for commencement exercises. The seniors paraded in to the traditional Pomp and Circumstance” played by the MHS band. Senior Joy McBride gave the invocation, followed by Rev. Robert Zachary who delivered the Baccalaureate message. Mrs. Myrtis Lewis was the guest speaker and Mr. Larry Larson was the master of ceremonies for the evening. Joyce Ennis, a member of the class, presented a slide show of the seniors. Diplomas were presented by Mr. Stan Dmytryk, Mr. Ted Freeman, and Mr. Ellis Skidmore. Senior Tammy Kalama followed with the Lords Prayer, done in Indian sign language. Tile sophomore class decorated the gym in the class colors of red, white, and blue, and presented each girl with a white rose. Amid tears, laughter, kisses, and hugs, friends and families of the graduates met in the cafeteria after the exercises. Seniors then departed to the fairgrounds, where the graduation party was held. 156 1. Seniors Carrie Smith and Chris Kollen march in arm in arm to the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance.” 2. The senior girls of the A Cappella Choir, led by Joy McBride, sing the class song, “The Theme from Mahogany.” 3. Radiant Vivian Eurto finally receives the diploma she deserves from school board member Ted Freeman. 4. Master of Ceremonies Larry Larson gets ready to ask the favorite question of the evening . . . “How would you introduce . . .?” 5. Cheering seniors throw their caps into the air in the final moments of graduation for the class of 1976. 157 ADVERTISING MADRAS BUILDER’S CENTER 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 ROWAN’S T.V., INC. Cable T.V. 433 5th Street Madras, Oregon PHONE 475-2969 ■ FM Stereo Country 94.1 PLAYING CENTRAL OREGON'S FAVORITE kSrl BEND, OREGON 97701 POST OFFICE BOX 590 PHONE (503) 382-5611 Warm Springs Forest Products Save Energy! Warm Springs Mill is doing just that. This quite complicated piece of machinery recycles waste into useable energy. ... ■! 'M 160 Qood Cuck Qr diutes Jefferson County Co-op Max’s Beauty Hut 849 4f(i St. Pfionc 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 Samson A. M. TODD COMPANY Kalamazoo, Michigan CABLE ADDRESS t 4 CRYSTAL. KALAMAZOO Choice Oils of Peppermint and Spearmint Since 1869 161 SHANGRILA CAFE Bl 1 G mFIT] VU Greatest Food In Town Where Service Counts” Breakfast All Day open every day 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. 312 5th Street MADRAS AUTO PARTS 400 A Street Phone 475 2256 Madras Coin Wash Dry Clean Congratulations to the Class of 76” Phone 475-6030 162 Friday Agate Beds THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN Low Prices Plenty of Free Parking Green Stamps Air Conditioned ORIN H. MOORE Madras. Oregon Phone 475-2546 Greenspot Trailer Park Sales MOBILE HOMES TRAVEL TRAILERS PARTS TOWING MOVING SET UP REPAIRS OVERNIGHTERS WELCOME DON VERA SHAVER RT. 1, BOX SbV MADRAS, OREGON 97741 471-229 1 MADRAS BRANCH 1st National Bank MADRAS BRANCH 450 E. Street a. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Thunderegg Rock Shop Rough Agates Agate Slabs Hobby Materials MADRAS, OREGON 475-3409 2 .tert (tfi 0.0° „e %oP- %n t f' 1 tK $%, t oKCef jft -n J I 0 ((e( C°0eflf°l °f . .rtt6 a e f 6 a o;° S“ 5 ■rt irif« fX t , , (e o XjX ,, v V$ $ 1. “Vrt „( X«4VV V : “ ( ‘ rtV ' r' V (0VZ aVXj ' 0 I r , n$ : °AiV°P $ £sU h� ° Ifl y yv y iP .6° ' , Vj'1, „ ‘ t ' At Ma rewt Mc tot DESCHUTES READY-MIX. SAND AND GRAVEL CO. R.L. Coats, Owner CRANE RENTAL READY-MIX CONCRETE Pre-Cast Septic Tanks Pre-Cast Parking Curbs Madras Plant 475-2091 JEFFERSON COUNTY TITLE AND ABSTRACT CO. A anager Merle E. Wilson Madras, Oregon 475-2542 Let us solve your insurance needs Irving Insurance Agency Phone 475-2431 355 D Street Madras, Oregon central Oregon's largest shopping center ‘Tlie owntownel Near the River, in Downtown Bend B-J's Discount Fashions Bend Shoe Clinic Bend Sound Center Bend Vacuum Sewing Center Big Value 88c Store The Book Barn Brandis Thrift-Wise Drugs Cascade Office Equipment Claypool's Furniture Coffee Co. Curiosity Shoppe David's Jewelry Gifts Donner Flower Shop First National Bank of Oregon Great American Record Plant Healy's Bend Furniture Lan's Camera J. Lance Company Ray LeBlanc's Store For Men Lumbermen's Insurance Agency M M Hobbies Crafts Magill Drug Company Mahoney Office Equipment Maudlin-Selisch Agency Mike's Central Oregon Music Moore's Shoes Moore's Togs Morrow's Approved Singer Dealer Music Mountain Record Co. No D Lay Shoe Service One Hour Martinizing Ostrander's Furniture The Owl Pharmacy Pacific First Federal Savings Loan J. C. Penney Company The Pine Tavern Pronto Print Sherwin-Williams Skyline Steak House Co. The Smart Shop Standifer's Men's Shop Tour Time U.S. National Bank of Oregon Van's Natural Foods Weisfield's Jewelry Don Welker's Insurance Western Auto Store Western Bank Wetle's Department Store The Wooden Spoon 166 Madras Evergreen Chapel Funeral Home 345 D Street Madras, Oregon 97741 VIC DEBBIE 5URATT 475- 2545 THE PARTS HUT, INC. — Machine Shed — Complete Automotive and Machine Shop 120 5th MADRAS 475-2261 Specializing In All Parts and Accessories tor Agricultural Machinery WES' FLOOR COVERING Formica Tile Carpets Linoleum WES HUTSON 475-3723 215 4th P O Box 6 Madras. Oreg 167 PELTON LANES State Center Realty real estate - farm loans appraisals Marian Lehman Broker Phone 475-3694 P.O. Box 739 MADRAS, OREGON 97741 168 Larry’s Chevron CONGRATULATIONS CLASS People OF 76 Really Count Along The Chevron Way Rohdes Shoe Repair 429 5th Street 4th A Street Phone 475-3365 475-2123 BRUNNER TAX SERVICE Licensed Tax Consultant 204 N. 5th 475-6262 or 475-2787 Montgomery Ward catalog sales agency 328 5th St. - or -Telephone 475-2229 THE EASIER WAY TO SHOP 169 THE HENRY LEVER AGENCY P.O. Box 89 Madras, Oregon TELEPHONE (503) 475-3653 Hart Machines Fairgrounds Rd. P.O. Box 421 Madras, Oregon BERKLEY PUMPS SALES and SERVICE CRANE SERVICE MACHINE WORK 475-3107 170 M S MOTORS 100 5th Street Phone 475-2269 FINEST IN USED CARS SPECIALIZING IN 4 speeds and 4 wheel drive pickups MORRISON PHOTO Natural Color Portraits Custom Black and White Weddings Commercial 475-2869 948 Tenth Street Madras 171 W. J. Wolgamott Realty Madras RANCHES COMMERCIAL Paint and Glass HOMES FARMS Wendell Wolgamott Norma Shafer 453 4th Street Ron Bergen Madras Wm. Simmons 16S North Fifth Phone Madras, Oregon 475-2166 Phone-475-6137 Phone - 475-6138 Madras Produce Co. GROWERS AND SHIPPERS OF OREGON’S FINEST POTATOES Paul Barnes Phone 475-3843 Towery Irrigation Dependable Irrigation Equipment £ Service for all your needs WE STAND BEHIND OUR PRODUCTS Dover Lane Phone 475-2415 Ray’s Texaco 172 State Savinas AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 225 5th Street Madras, Oregon Phone 475-3817 Larry M. Gill MANAGER SEARS 325 5th Street Madras, Oregon 475-6181 Who Keeps Sears Number 1? YOU! 17.1 PACIFIC POWER LIGHT Save on Prescriptions h v BUVS ALWAYS AT thriftwise V DRUG Ipen 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 FREE DELIVERY — PHONE 47S4222 Congratulations to the Class of 76 From the People of 174 BAKERY CARL W. DURGAN Phone 475-3859 MADRAS, ORE. ioXuMAty tie ' QTloAe 'TmuJv' ’ 750 So. 4th St. 175 Thomas Sales and Service 342 5th Street 475-2279 Tke HAIR BEAR Beauty Shoppe Myra Johnson Owner-Oi perator Warm Springs, Orego Ph one 553-1451 GORDON SHOWN Distributor Madras, Oregon 475-2177 h iao moT HEAT KITCHENS UPTITII CASCADE NATURAL GAS Bend, Oregon £orraine’s ‘Shopping Center” Sunsdine Corner Madras 475-2905 CHAMNESS SEED Wally Chamness owner RT. 2, BOX 1763 MADRAS 475-3564 Ahern’s MARKET CITY TRAILER COURT Locally Owned In the heart of Madras 370 B Street Mr. % Mrs. Bob Victorine 178 CREDIT BUREAU EWING JEFFERSON COUNTY, INC. SHELL SERVICE 622 5th 200 North Fifth Street 475-6233 Madras, Oregon 97741 Jo Anne Holcomb, Manager g' r'A iSHELLJ Collection Department (503) 475-2457 Credit Reporting (503) 475-2456 S S H Green Stamps Juniper Motel COMFORT COUNTS 415 North 5th 475-2296 Warren’s Chevron Standard 5th B 475-9577 LaJEAN’S BOITIQUE Something Special for Someone Special 817 S. Fourth Madras. Oregon 175-6719 KEN UTTER TEXACO WILLIAMS Doxol Gas of Madras Cooking Waterheating Heating Fieidflaming 405 D STREET MADRAS 475-2218 Mode 0' Day FROCK SHOP PHONE 475-3929 260 S. FIFTH ST. MADRAS, OREGON 97741 180 Congratulations Class of 76” BRIGHT WOOD CORP. rthetl floujer station k HOMK I GlfTS k 475-2133 Madras, Ore. For corsages wedding flowers decorating plants terrariums decorator pots cut flowers home decorations Loree Bierly owner 181 Country Fresh Dairy Products QUALITY AND SERVICE MADRAS 475-2153 KILGORES DAIRY CO. THE BURGER INN Warm Springs TRY A DOUBLE GUT BOMB AND A SIDE OF THROAT CHOKERS 183 ART SUPPLIES —COSMETICS— VETERINARY SUPPLIES THRIFTY REXALL DRUGS 369 FIFTH STREET MADRAS, OREGON 97741 WE USE ONLY THE HIGHEST QUALITY PHARMACEUTICALS TELEPHONE 475-2142 EVERYTHING for tRFsports MINDED PE SO l 585 5th Street 475-2962 FULL CIRCLE INC. P O 80X 49 MADRAS. OREGON 97741 PHONE: 475 2222 RES 475 6603 184 INTERIOR ELEVATOR CO., INC. Feed - Seed - Grain Phone 475 3855 Madras, Oregon 97741 ( ongratulations Class of 76” DR. AND MRS. GAUTHIER The Hi-Sage yearbook staff would like to take this opportunity to thank all Central Oregon businesses that have supported us by purchasing an ad. Your cooperation and support makes the production of our yearbook possible, and makes working on the yearbook staff a rewarding experience. Thank you, The HI-SAGE STAFF After 13 Years Janitor, Friend To All Retires “Jonsey, Jonsey he’s our man We’ve got the cleanest school In the land!” That is what the signs in the halls said, and that is what everybody else was saying as they walked through the halls of MHS knowing their janitor and friend would soon be leaving. After 13 years, Floyd “Jonsey” Jones retired. A special assembly was held for him on December 19, and Jonsey wasn’t the only one crying. Jonsey said that he really enjoyed the students and his work. Although his work was usually routine, occasionally something out of the ordi- nary would happen to make it exciting. Jonsey stayed with the district the rest of the year driving bus. Besides being a janitor, Jonsey served three years in the Army where he received several awards for outstanding actions. He earned the Purple Heart, Gold Medal, Good Conduct Medal and five stars for participating in five major battles. During the years that Jonsey has been at MHS, he has seen state basketball teams, three generations of students that have graduated. He has seen fads change, bomb threats and fires. You could probably say Jonsey has seen it all. 1. Jonsey rests on the pile of wood collected for the Homecoming bonfire in 1974. 2. Jonsey’s wife, Martha, and daughter, Marilyn, pose with Jonsey in front of the Christmas tree displaying his plaque, lettermen’s jacket and clothes bag presented to him by the faculty. 3. Jonsey helps out in the counselors’ office. 188 oil know Duke and Dmytryk, Trujillo and McKenzie. Duffy And Cowden. Rolloff and Rankin. But do you recall the most Famous janitor of all. Jonsey the Jiving Janito Had a very shiny head an If you ever saw it You would even say it glowed. All of the other janitors Used to laugh and call him names They never let poor Jonsey Work any basketball games. Then one dirty Adult Ed night Dmytryk came to say. Jonsey with your head so bright Won't you clean the school tonight. Then how the janitors loved him As he swept the school so clean. Jonsey the Jiving Janitor You'll go down in history. Freshman English Classes 1. Jonsey sheds a tear as he is presented with his lettermen’s jacket and clothes bag. 2. Jonsey shows off his gold broom from the faculty. 3. Mr. Duke gives Jonsey his personalized clothes bag as a retirement gift from die faculty. 189 2 Senior Activities ALBRIGHT. CHRIS: VICA 4. AMLIN, SUSAN: Band 1.2,3,4; FFA I: Pow-dcrpuff Football Mgr. 3. ANDERSON. MIKE: FFA 1.2; JV Baseball 1.2. BAKER. PATRICK: Boys Glee 1; Wrestling 1: White Buffalo Stuff I. BARNEY. RELDA: Varsity Volleyball 1.2,3,4; Varsity Track 1.2. BEYERS, JACK: Varsity and JV Football 3,4; JV Basketball 3; JV Baseball 3. BILLINGSLEY, BARBARA: I HA 1; Girls Glee 1; Varsity Letters 3; Varsity Volleyball 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 1.2.3.4; Reg. Hon. 1.2,3.4. BIRCH ALL, TERIE: FHA 2; Pep Club 1.2, President 1: Marchettes 1,2; Varsity Volleyball 1; Varsity Basketball I; Football and Basketball Cheerleader 1; All Star Hon. 1.2; Junior Miss Contestant 4. BOLTON, BILL: Band 1,2,3; Soph Basketball 2; Frosh Basketball 1; Varsity Baseball 3.4. BOOZF. MARK: FFA 2; VICA 4; JV Wrestling 1.2. Varsity 3.4. BORGF.R. LINDA: White Buffalo Staff 4. BRACKETT. SHARON: Band 1.2, Tenor Sax Section Leader; NHS 4; Reg. and All Star Hon. 1.2.3.4; Student Life Girls Adviser; Bible Club Leader. BRANHAM, MERLIN: Boys Glee 1; FFA 1.2, 3.4; Rodeo Club 2,3; JV Football 3. BROOKS, DEANNA: A Cappella 2.3: I HA 1: Girls Glee 1; NIIS 4; Pep Club 3. Vice President: Senior Gass Vice Pres.; Room Rep. 1,2; Cheerleader for Frosh Basketball and Football, JV Football and Basketball. Varsity Football; Reg. Hon. 1.2,3,4: All Star Hon. 4. CARTER. TOM: A Cappella 1.2,3.4. President; Band 1.2,3.4, Vice President; Science Club Treasurer 1: Thespians 1,2,3.4; Sophomore Class President; Frosh Football 1;JV Track 1.2. Varsity 3; All Star Hon. 4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3; All School Plays Solid Gold Cadillac 2. You Can’t Take It With You 1; Musicals Bye, Bye, Birdie (Frank) 1, You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown (Linus) 4; White Buffalo Ads Manager 3. CONNER. CARLA: Girls Glee 1.2; JV Volleyball 3; Varsity Tennis 1.3,4; JV Tennis 2; Reg. Hon. 4. CORWIN, DALE: FFA 1.2; Frosh Basketball. COUR I AIN. DEBBIE: A Cappella 2,3,4; Girls Glee 1. CRAIG. KRISTI: A Cappella 4; FHA 1; Pied Typers 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Marchcttes 1,2,3; JV Basketball I: JV Track 1; JV Golf 2; Gymnastics 3; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3; All School Plays The Mouse That Roared (Jill) 4. Cheaper by the Dozen (Ernestine) 3; Musicals Bye, Bye, Birdie (Adult Chorus) 2, How to Succeed (Secretary) 3. DALE, PHIL JR.: JV Cross Country 1. Varsity 4. State Meet 2; Frosh Basketball; JV Track 1, Varsity 2,3,4. DAVIS. STEVE: Varsity Letters 1,2,3;German Club 3: Frosh Basketball; Soph Basketball; Varsity Golf 1,2,3, State Meet 3; Outdoor School Counselor 3,4. DOWERS, ROD: FFA 1,2, Sentinel 2; Frosh Basketball 1. DRURY, PAUL: Band 1,2.3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres., Secretary; Room Rep. 2; Frosh Basketball. Soph 2, Varsity 4; JV Tennis 1,2, Varsity 2,3. Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4. DUBISAR, LARRY Boys Glee 1.2: Pied Typers 1,3. DUFFY. MISTY: FHA I: Spanish Club 1,2; BAGUBA 1,2; JV Golf 4. Varsity 4. DURO, LORI: FFA 2,3; Girls Glee 2, Musician; Rodeo Club 1,2,3, Reporter; JV Basketball 1: Wrestling Cheerleader 1; Reg. Hon. 1,2; White Buffalo Business Mge. 3.4; Editor of Nampa High “Spotlight;” Powderpuff Football 4; First Runner-up Jefferson County Junior Miss 4. FADES, MARK: Pied Typers 1,2,3; Varsity Letters 2; Room Rep. 2; Frosh Football. JV Football 2. Varsity 2,3; Soph Basketball 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Varsity Track 1,2,3; Reg. Hon. 1,2, 3,4; White Buffalo Sports Editor 2,3. ENNIS, JOYCE: Band 1.2; FFA 2,3.4, Treasurer, President 4: NHS 4: Rodeo Club 2,3, Treasurer; Varsity Letters 4; Room Rep. 1,2,3; JV Volleyball 2; JV Basketball 1. Varsity 2,4; Varsity Track 1,2,4: Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4. F.NNIS. MARIE: FBLA 2; FHA 1. Ihespians 3,4, Vice President; All Star Hon. 2; Reg. Hon. 2; All School Plays You Can’t Take It With You (Essie) 2, Cheaper by the Dozen (Ann) 3. EVICK. ROSE: FHA 1.2. EWALT, DENNIS: A Cappella 1,2,3. FI A LA, CATHY: BAGUBA 4; Varsity Golf 3.4. FORMAN. LLOYD: Photopaphy 3, President; Sophomore Class Vice President: Frosh Basketball: Varsity Tennis 2; Reg. Hon. 1,2.3; White Buffalo Staff Photographer. FREEMAN, LINDA: Girls Glee 1,2; NHS 4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3; All Star Hon. 4. GALLAGHER, SCOTT: Boys Glee 1,2: Pied Typers 2,3,4: Frosh Football, Varsity 2,3.4; JV Basketball 1,2,3, Varsity 3,4; JV Baseball 1.2; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3.4;Cinderella Ball Court 4. GARTZKE, DEBY: NHS 4: Room Rep. 3; All Star Hon. 3.4; Hi-Sage Copy Editor 4. GILBERTSON, DAWN: A Cappella 1,2,3,4; Outdoor School Counselor. GILLETT, KEN: Band 1,2,3: FBLA 4; FI A 1; High 0 2; NHS 3,4; Photography Club 2,3; Freshman Class President; Room Rep 3; Student Body President 4; Frosh Football, JV 2, Varsity 3,4; Frosh Basketball, JV 2. Varsity 3,4; Frosh Basketball. Soph, JV 3; Varsity Wrestling 4; Varsity Tennis 1,2: JV Golf 3; All Star Hon. 1,2,3: Reg. Hon. 4; Hi-Sage Staff Photographer 3; Outdoor School Counselor. GILLILAND, GAIL: Band 1,2,3,4, Vice President Band Council 4; NHS 3,4, Vice President 4; Pied Typers 3; Varsity Letters 4; BAGBUA 3,4; Room Rep. 2,4; Wrestling Manager 3,4; JV Volleyball 2, Varsity 3.4; JV Basketball 1; JV Golf 2. Varsity 3; All Star Hon. 1,2,4, Reg. Hon. 3; Cinderella Ball Court 4; Prom Court 4; DAR Citizenship Award 4; Outdoor School Counselor 3. GRAHAM. PAM: FHA 2. GRAVES, MELINDA: Band 1.2; FFA I. GREENE, SARAH: FFA 1,2,3,4. Assistant Secretary 4; Girls Glee 1: Indian Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2. President 3; JV Basketball 1: JV Track 1; White Buffalo Staff 4. GREGG, ROD: GRIMM, JOE: FFA 2; Junior Class President; Political Party Chrm. 3; Frosh Football. JV 2, Varsity 3,4; JV Tennis 2, Varsity 3; All Star Hon. 4; Society of Distinguished High School Students; Who's Who in American High Schools. HANSEN, MARK: Pied Typers 2,3,4. President. German Club 3; Room Rep. 4; Soph Basketball 2, JV 3; JV Baseball 3, Varsity 3,4; Reg. Hon. 2.3.4, White Buffalo Editor 4; Most Outstanding Pied Typer; Gas Engines Award. HARTSHORN. SHERI. NHS 4; Pied Typers 2.3.4, Treasurer 3; Junior Class Vice President; Room Rep. 2,4: All Star Hon. 1,3,4; Reg. Hon. 2: Hi-Sage Staff 2,3,4, Co-fciditor 4; Outdoor School Counselor 3.4: Elks Youth Leadership Award. HINDMAN, LINDA: A Cappella 2,3,4; Girls Glee 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; German Club 4: Marchcttes 2.3,4. Captain 4; Hon. Roll 3,4; Musical - Bye, Bye. Birdie (Majorette) 2. HOKE, LIZ: A Cappella 2,3.4; Girls Glee 1; Science Club 1.2,3,4. Treasurer 3; Reg. Hon. 3,4; Swing Choir 3,4. HORTTOR, TERESA: Band 1,2,3,4: Thespians 4: Pep Club 3; BAGUBA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; German Club 1.2,3,4, Secretary 3; Room Rep. 2; JV Track 3; Reg. Hon. 1.2.3.4; All School Plays You Can’t Take It With You (Mrs. Kirby) 2, The Mouse That Roared (Pam) 4 ; White Buffalo Reporter 4; Pep Band 1.2,3,4; Solo Ensemble Contest 4. HOUCK, PAULA: A Cappella 2,3.4; Girls Glee 1; Thespians 2.3.4: German Cluh 1.2.3.4: Student Body Secretary 4; JV Football and Basketball Cheerleader 3; Reg. Hon. 1,2.3,4; All School Play The Mouse That Roared (Soldier) 4; Musicals Bye. Bye, Birdie (Deborah Sue) 2, You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown (Peppermint Patty) 4. HUFF, BOB: HUME, RON: Band 1,2,3; VICA; Room Rep. 2,3; JV Cross Country 1. Varsity 2,3, State Meet 2: JV Track 1; Reg. Hon. 1.2,3,4. HUNTINGTON, BILL: FFA 1,2,3, Vice President, Reporter: Frosh Football. INGRAM, SCOTT: NHS 3: Pied Typers 2,3, Sgt.-at.Arms; Thespians 2,3: Photography 3, Vice President; Football Manager 1,2; Cross Country Manager 3; Wrestling Manager 1; Track Manager 1,2,3; Reg. Hon. 1.2,3; All School Plays You Can’t Take It With You (G-Man) 1. Cheaper By The Dozen (Dan) 2, The Mouse That Roared (Soldier) 3; Musical Oliver (Workhouse Boy). JIM. WEN DEI E: Indian Club 3; Brave of Indian Week; Frosh Football 1; JV 1, Varsity 2,3. 4; Varsity Basketball 1; JV Baseball 1, Varsity 2.3.4, State 3. JOHNSON, WILBUR JR.: Indian Club 4; VICA 3; Frosh Football 1; Warm Springs Team Club Basketball 1,2,3,4. JOHNSTON, DEBORAH: FHA I; Girls Glee 1; Pep Club 3; Room Rep. 3; Girls Basketball Statistician 4; Reg. Hon. 3.4; Hi-Sage Photographer 4. JONES, GARY: Pied Typers 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3; VICA 3,4, Sec. Treas. 3, President 4. Regional Vice President 4; Frosh Basketball, JV 3; JV Golf 1,2,3. KALAMA, TAMER A: Outdoor School Counselor 3,4; JV Volleyball 3; JV Basketball 3; JV Track 1, Varsity 3,4; Gymnastics 4; Painted Murals at Capitol. KATCHIA, BILL: FFA 1; Indian Club 1,2,3,4. Vice President 4; Frosh Football. Varsity 2,3,4; Frosh Basketball; Varsity Baseball 2,4. KNAPP, CHRISTEE: A Cappella 2,3,4; Band 1.2.3.4, Secretary 4; NIIS 3,4, Secretary 4; Girls Glee 1; Spanish Club 4; Thespians 4; Pep Club 3; Junior Class Treasurer; Room Rep. 4; JV Basketball 1,2,3, Varsity 3,4; JV Track 1; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; All School Play The Mouse 190 That Roared (Sound and Props) 4; Musical Bye, Bye. Birdie (Mrs. Merkle) 2; Pep Band 1.2, 3.4; Swing Choir 2,3,4. Stage Band 4; Outdoor School Counselor 3,4; Solo Ensemble Contest 1.2.3.4. KNECHTGES, STEVE: JV Football 2, Varsity 3; JV Basketball 2, Varsity 2,3,4; JV Baseball 1,2; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; Prom Court 4; Cinderella Ball Court. KOLLEN. BRYAN: FFA 1,2. NHS 4; Science Club 3,4. KOLLEN, CHRIS: Science Club 3. KRAUS, LEONARD: Boys Glee 1; Pied Typers 1,2,3,4; Room Rep. 2. LEACH, TERESA: Band 1,2,3; NHS 3,4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 2,4. Secretary 2,4; Pep Club 3, President; BAGUBA 1; Sophomore Class Secretary; Outdoor School Counselor 3; Powderpuff Football 1,4; Room Rep. 1,2,3,4: JV Golf 2; All Star Hon. 1,2,3,4. LESSERT, LOIS: Band 1.2.3.4; FBLA 3; French Club 4. Room Rep. 3.4. Reg. Hon. 1,2,3; Outdoor School Counselor 3. LOGAN. LAURA: FHA 1; Junior Class President; Reg. Hon. 2; White Buffalo Staff 1,2,3. LUHR, MARTIN: MANION, ED: JV Football 3. Varsity 4; JV Basketball I. MARTINEZ, VERA: A Cappella 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee 1; JV Volleyball 1; JV Track 1; Frosh Football and Basketball Cheerleader 1; Cinderella Ball Court 4; Jefferson County Junior Miss. MATTHEWS, MARY: Girls Glee 1; Frosh Football Cheerleader 1: Reg. Hon. 2,4; Frosh Homecoming Princess. McBRIDF, JOY: A Cappella 2.3.4, Senior Rep.; FHA I; NHS 2,3,4; Thespians 4, President; Pep Club 1; German Club 1,2; Bible Club 3,4, President 4; Outdoor School Counselor 3,4; Swing Choir 4; All Star Hon. I; Reg. Hon. 2,3,4; All School Plays Cheaper by the Dozen (Student Director) 3, The Mouse That Roared (Student Director) 4; Musical Guys and Dolls (Tour Guide) 2. McFARLAND, JODIE: a Cappella 3,4; Girls Glee 2; Pied Typers 3.4; Gymnastics 3.4; Reg. Hon. 3; Outdoor School Counselor 3. McKELVY, VICKI: FHA 1,2; NHS 3,4; Concessions Manager 2,3; All Star Hon. 4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3. McNAMEE, JIM: FFA 1,2,4, Reporter 2; NHS 4; VICA 3,4. President 3, Vice President 4; Student Body Parlimentarian 4; Frosh Basketball I; All Star Hon. 3; Reg. Hon. 1,2,4; Outdoor School Counselor. MELVIN. JUDY: FFA 1. MIDDLETON, BRENDA: MITCHELL. ALAN: A Cappella 4: Band 1,2, 3.4. President 4; Science Club 1; German Club 2.3.4. Charter President 2; Senior Class President; Freshman Class Vice President; Room Rep. 2; Student Body Vice President 3; Cinderella Ball Court; Outdoor School Counselor 2,3; Frosh Football, JV 2, Varsity 3,4; Frosh Basketball, Soph 2, JV 3, Varsity 4; JV Tennis 1; JV Golf 3; All Star Hon. 1.2,3,4; All School Play You Can’t Take It With You (Klinkov) 2. MOLLMAN, STEVE: Boys Glee 1,2; FFA 1.2,3, Vice President 3; JV Baseball 1,2,3, Varsity 4. MOON, MIKE: Frosh Football, JV 3, Varsity 3,4; Frosh-Soph Wrestling 1,2; JV Baseball 3. MOORE, ALAN: FFA 2; Varsity Letters 2; Room Rep. 2; Cinderella Ball Court; Prom Court; Frosh Football, JV 2, Varsity 3,4; Frosh- Soph Wrestling 1. Varsity 2,3,4: Varsity Track 1.2.3, State Meet 2; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4. NEWB1LL, TAMI: Band 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; I HA 1; Pep Club 3; Varsity Golf 2,3.4; Reg. Hon 1.2,3,4: Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Solo Ensemble Contest 1,4. NICHOLAS, MARIA: A Cappella 3; Girls Glee 1,2; Room Rep. I;Girls Basketball Mgr. 2; Reg. Hon. 3,4. NICODEMUS, MEGAN: Girls Glee I; JV Volleyball 1,2, Varsity 3,4; JV Tennis 1, Varsity 2,3,4; All Star Hon. 3; Reg. Hon. 2,3,4; Hi-Sage Staff Photographer 4. OATMAN. CYNDEE: FBLA 2; NHS 3.4; Science Club 1,2; Thespians 1,2; German Club 1,2. 3; All Star Hon. 1,2,3,4; All School Play You Can’t Take It With You (Student Director) 2; Musical Bye, Bye, Birdie (Student Director) 2; Outdoor School Counselor 4. PARKER, MELODY: PAYE, HAROLD: PENA. DIANA: Spanish Club 1,2; Marchettes 1; Room Rep. 1. PHELPS, STEVE: A Cappella 1.2,3: Boys Glee 1: Science Club 1; Frosh Football; J V Baseball 1. PHIFER. SHEILA: FHA 1; Girls Glee 1;NHS 3,4; Pep Club 3, Secretary: Varsity Letters 3.4. Secretary 4; Class Secretary 1,3.4; Room Rep. 2,3,4; Basketball Statistician 4; Varsity Track 1.2.3, State Meet 1,2.3; JV Tennis 4: Varsity Cross Country 1.2,3, State 1,2: All Star Hon. 1.2,3,4; Hi-Sage Staff 2,3; White Buffalo Editor 3; Homecoming Princess 2; Cinderella Ball Court; Prom Court 4. PURVIS. LOLA: Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2; BAGUBA 1,2,3,4. Pep Band 1.2,3,4; Ads Manager 4; JV Basketball 3; Track Mgr. 3: Reg. Hon. 1.2; Outdoor School Counselor 4; Powder Puff Football 1,4. QUINN, BECKY: Band 1,2,3; Indian Club 3.4; Varsity Letters 1,3,4; Varsity Volleyball 3; JV Basketball 1; Varsity Track 2,4. RHOAN, WILLIAM: Band 1,2,3,4; Boys Glee 1; JV Cross Country 1,2.3; JV Track 1,2,3; Outdoor School Counselor; Pep Band; Stage Band. RIC O, GARY: A Cappella 1,2.3.4; Boys Glee I; Frosh Basketball I. Soph 2. JV 3. Varsity 4: JV Baseball 2, Varsity 3,4, State 3; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3. ROBINSON. RICH: Pied Typers 1,2; VICA 3.4; Frosh Football. JV 2, Varsity 3,4; Soph Basketball 1, JV 2, Varsity 3,4. JV Track 1. SCOTT, CARMELA: FFA 1.2,3,4; Girls Glee 1,2; Indian C'lub 1; Rodeo Club 1,2,3.4, Secretary 3.4; Marchettes 1; Room Rep. 1; JV Basketball 1,2,3. SEYLER, DEAN: FBLA 3; JV Golf 2.3; Outdoor School Counselor. SHEFFIELD. MATT: Boys Glee 1,2; Varsity Letters 3,4; Frosh Football, JV 2,3, Varsity 2, 3.4; Frosh Basketball 1; Varsity Track 3; JV Baseball 1; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4. SKIDMORE, ELETA: Band 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2.3.4. Sgt.-at-Arms, Secretary; JV Track 2, Varsity 3,4; Gymnastics 4, Mgr. 3; Reg. Hon. 1.2,3,4; All School Plays Solid Gold Cadillac (Miss Smith) I, The Mouse That Roared (Miss Johnson) 4; Pep Band 3,4: Outdoor School Counselor 3; Solo Ensemble Contest 4; Junior Miss Contestant 4. SMITH, ANNIE: A Cappella 2,3; Girls Glee 1; Outdoor School Counselor 3,4; JV Volleyball 2,3, Varsity 2,3. SMITH, CARRIE: A Cappella 2,3; Girls Glee 1; NHS 4; Pied Typers 2.3,4; All Star Hon. 3.4; Reg. Hon. 1,2; All School Play Solid Gold Cadillac (Reporter) 1; Solo Ensemble Contest 1.2. SMITH, CINDY: A Cappella 1.2; Girls Glee 1.2. SMITH, DON: VICA 3; Room Rep 3; Frosh Football; Frosh Basketball. SNOW. GERRY: Varsity Letters 2,3,4; Room Rep. 1,2: Frosh Football; JV Basketball 1; Varsity 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4, Quarter Finals 3. TERRELL, DEBBIE: A Cappella 4. Cinderella Court 4; Homecoming Princess 3. THEBO, JIM: Band 1,2; Boys Glee 1; JV football 1,2; JV Wrestling 1,2, Varsity 3,4. THORN. JUDY: FFA 1: All Star Hon. 4: Reg. Hon. 1.2.3. THRASHER, JEFF: A Cappella 1; Rodeo Club 1,2,3; VICA 3; Varsity Letters 2,3,4; Varsity Wrestling, State Meet 3. THOMPSETT, VERONA: FBLA 2.3, Treasurer 3; NHS 3.4.Thespians 4. Pep Club 3: VICA 3.4. Secretary' 3,4; Room Rep. .3.4; JV Volleyball 1; JV Cross Country 3; .All Star Hon. 2.4: Reg. Hon. 1,3; All School Plays You Can’t Take It With You (Olga) 2, The Mouse That Roared (President’s Secretary) 4. TOWNSEND, PENNY: A Cappella 1,2,3. Band 1.2; I HA 1; Girls Glee 1: Spanish Club 2; VICA 3; Room Rep. 3; JV Track 1,2: Frosh Football and Basketball Cheerleader; JV Cheerleader; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 3; Varsity Football Cheerleader 3.4. Queen 4; Reg. Hon. 1,2. TRIPLETT, TERRYL: Reg. Hon. 3,4. VINCENT. SUSAN: Band 1,2: FHA 1,2, Degree Gtairman 2; NHS 3,4. President 4: Sophomore Class Treasurer, All Star Hon. 1.3,4; Reg. Hon 2; Hi-Sage Staff Ads Manager 2,3, Co-Editor 4. Outdoor School Counselor 3; Girls Basketball Statistician 4. WALLAN. JIM: A Cappella 2,3,4: Band 1,2,3,4: NHS 4; Thespians 1,2,3,4, Vice President 2; Varsity Letters 2,3,4; German Gub 1,2,3,4. President 3, Vice President 4; Frosh ClassTreu-surer: Varsity Football 2,3,4; Frosh Wrestling 1. JV 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Jv Baseball 1, Varsity 2,3,4, State 3; Keg. Hon. 1.2.3.1. All School Plays You Can’t Take It With You (Henderson) 2. Solid Gold Cadillac (Bill Parker) 1. Cheaper By The Dozen (Frank) 3; Musicals Bye, Bye, Birdie (Mr. McAfee) 2, You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown (Snoopy) 4. WESLOW, CAROLYN; FHA 2; Girls Glee 2; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4. WILSON. KC: VICA Parliamentarian; Tennis Mgr. 2; JV Golf 1,2; Junior Class Homecoming Escort; Outdoor School Counselor 3,4. WILSON, MARK: FBLA 4: Science Club 4: Varsity Letters 2,3,4; Frosh Football: Varotv Cross Country 3.4, State 3. Basketball Mgr. 4; JV Track 2, Varsity 2,3,4: All Star Hon. 4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3; Assistant Coach Pmvderputl Foot ball. WOOD, CURTIS: Science Club 1,2, Outdoor School Counselor 3,4. WRIGHT, CRANSTON SNORD: A Cappella 4; Band 1,2,3,4; High Q 1,2; Outdoor School Counselor 4: Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4. YORK, TERRI: FHA I; Girls Glee 1; Pep Club 3; German Club Treasurer 3; Room Rep. 4; JV Football and Basketball Cheerleader 2; Varsity Football and Basketball Cheerleader 3.4; Reg. Hon. 1,4; White Buffalo Staff News Editoi and Head T ypist. ZACHARY, MARK: Room Rep. 4; Frosh Basketball 1. 191 Club Roster NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Susan Vincent. President Gail Gilliland, Vice President C'hristee Knapp, Secretary-Treasurer Tammy Adkins Melanee Boggs Sharon Brackett Deanna Brooks Brenda Cooper Dan Dunning Joyce Ennis Jerry Entrikin Eileen Foster Leanna Freeman Linda Freeman Deby Gartzke Ken Gillett Sheri Hartshorn Scott Ingram Bryan Kollen Jan Lange Teresa Leach Joy McBride Vicki McKclvy Jim McNamec Alan Mitchell Karma Mitchell Lisa Nelson Cynthia Oatman Barbara Ochs Robert Patchcn Sheila Phifer John Porter Edson Pugh Gwen Ramsey Carrie Smith Wynter Spencer David Thomas Verona Tompsctt James Wallan Gloria Wilken Mollic Workman Jim Wright FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Lisa Nelson. President Joan Hatfield, Vice President Pat Shanahan, Secretary-Treasurer Kay Webb, Historian Julie Akers Diane Barker Melanee Boggs Tammy Brown Karen Cooper Bobbie Daugherty Suzy Devine Lynne Douglass Suzie Douglass Teresa Fine Jan Lange Patsy McClelland Karma Mitchell Mary Nelson Tara Phillips Becky Phipps Annette Rufener Kelly Spencer Mardi Thomas Teresa Tompsett Karen Violcttc Anna Ward Pam Watson Gloria Wilken Kimi Zachary FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Greg Smith, President Lynne Douglass. Vice President Eric Skidmore, Secretary Kelly Spencer, I reasurer Dianna Brunner. Reporter Mark Amlin Terri DuPont Kenny Gillett Janet Keeter Suzi McCelland Mike McKenzie Eric Nichols Sandra Ryun Wynter Spencer Mark Wilson GERMAN CLUB Suzi McClelland. President Jim Wallan, Vice President Paul Drury, Secretary Craig Fleshman, Treasurer Diane Barker Shannon Challcndcr Mark Dramen BAGUBA CLUB Diane Barker, President Margo Priday, Vice President Mollie Workman. Secretary Carolyn Barnes Melanee Boggs Diane Booze Robyn Brown Tammy Brown Vickie Cookson Tammy Daugherty Debbie Fiala Gail Gilliland Jackie Hawkins Tammy Horttor Teresa Horttor Janice Johnston Annette Lakin Jan Lange Tammie Middleton Barbara Ochs Cindy Oik Lola Purvis Gwen Ramsey Darlene Smith Jerry Entriken Pagan Evans Teresa Fine Guy Fleshman Melody Foster Joan Hatfield Linda Hindman Teresa Horttor Paula Houck | Janet Keeter Vickie Leeper Patsy McClelland Mike McKenzie Whitney Miller Alan Mitchell Kelly Nance Mary Nelson Danese Purvis Julie Rehermann David Rice Scott Rufener Laura Sutherland Teresa Tompsett Elmer Ward Kay Webb Tcri Wilson Mollic Workman Kim Zachary THESPIANS Joy McBride, President Marie Ennis, Vice President Eileen Foster, Secretary-Treasurer Wendy Apgar Melanee Boggs Tom Carter Kristi Craig Stann Dmytryk Mark Foster Paula Houck Scott Ingrain Christee Knapp Mike McKenzie Cynthia Oatman Curtis Ryun Laura Sutherland Verona Tompsett Jim Wallan SPANISH CLUB Gwen Ramsey, President Brenda Cooper, Vice President Teresa Leach, Secretary-Treasurer Mindy Bowers Rod Cross Lorraine Culpus Donna Defendre Julie Dcndauw Cheryl Dramen Eileen Foster Donna Gilman John Hethorn C'hristee Knapp Steve Linn Tanya McDaniel Eric Nichols John Porter Robin Riddle Yvonne Siegcnhagen VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB OF AMERICA Gary Jones, President Ron Vincent, Vice President Verona Tompsett. Secretary Steve Lynn, Treasurer Rich Robinson, Parliamentarian Scott Gilbertson, Reporter Chris Albright John Avery Tom Bush Bob Crocker Steve Davis Mark Ditmore Rick DuPont Kurt Feigner Larry Fivecoat Drew Harrington Lennie Hawkins Raney Hinkle Ray Jorgensen Gary Marshall Jim McNamee Chris Peters Bill Summers Bill Thomas Dan Williams 192 Club Roster FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Joyce Ennis, President Wade Ditmore, Vice President Robyn Drown, Secretary Mark McCallum, Sentinel Ron Vincent, Reporter Tammy Daugherty, Treasurer John Avery Greg Azich David Baker Kay Becker Dennis Blann Ron Brown Bobby Bruno Kenny Buck Eric Cham ness Teri Corwin Bob Crocker Dominic Davis Brian Defendrc Marc Ditmore Mark Dramen Michelle Dubisar Jennita Ennis Loren Faubion Kurt Feigner Rod Fcsslcr Larry Friend Sarah Greene Jeff Hall Dave Hansen Marc Kingsbury David Kissler Jeff Kissler Martin Leach Michelle Leighton Wayne Lcngcle Mike Leno Roger Lynn Harold McKay Patti Melvin Bill Merrill Tony Mitchell Rodney Mitchell Vernon Mizncr Mike Moon Mike Murrctt Tony Ncwbill Mark Nicholas Jamie Nisley Noel Nisley Mike Powers Scott Rufener Avon Scott Teresa Scott Carmella Scott Carmel Squiemphen Mark Steele Roger Stwyer Jeff Suttle Randy Thomas Tom Walston Dan Williams David Whit ted INDIAN CLUB Austin Greene Sandra Greene Sarah Greene Edith Johnson Bill Katchia Mina Shike Jennifer Charlie George Clements Jacob Frank Mariel Frank Martina Heath Casey Jackson Alice Jim Pearl Johnson Wilbur Johnson Rodney Mitchell Tony Mitchell Beth Nicodemus Marla Patt Becky Quinn Debbie Quinn Nancy Sooksoit Winona Spino Leonard Teeman Val Teeman Malisa Wesley Arlene Wewa Renita Winishut Indian Club Council SCIENCE CLUB Curtis Ryan, President David Thomas, Vice President Eleta Skidmore, Secretary Jim Wright, Treasurer Larry Martinez, Sergeant at Arms Chris Apgar Mark Amlin Richard Bella Ron Brown Lynn Bailey Wayne Barker Brenda Cooper Jerry Entrikin Mark Foster Liz Hoke Roy Jarrett Ron Johnston Bryan Kollen Teresa Leach Tim Miller Karma Mitchell Mike Oik Edson Pugh David Rice Eric Skidmore Greg Smith Mark Steele Brian Wilder Mark Wilson Omar Winishut PIED TYPERS Mark Hansen, President John Porter, Vice President Robert Patchcn, Secretary Mary Nelson, Treasurer Scott Ingram, Sergeant at Arms Wayne Barker Kristi Craig Rod Cross Pat Gallagher Scott Gallagher Jodie McFarland Eric Nichols Mark Pcndergraft Maries Vizenor SWING CHOIR Mark Amlin Susie Biggs Brian Bowers Tom Carter Lori Faubian Eileen Foster Paula Houck Ronald Johnston Christce Knapp Joy McBride Karma Mitchell Curtis Ryun Pat Shanahan Jim Wallan Anna Ward Dec Weathers VARSITY LETTERSCLUB Rod Cross. President Jim Wallan, Vice President Sheila Phifer, Secretary-Treasurer Diane Barker Phil Dale Suzy Devine Craig Fleshman Gail Gilliland Joe Grimm Joan Hatfield Rick Johnston Steve Lynn Alan Moore Mary Nelson Eric Nichols Margo Priday Gwen Ramsey Ron Vincent Mark Wilson PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Wynter Spencer, President Jerry Entrikin Scott Ingram Curtis Ryun David Thomas 193 Ind ex A Adkins, Tammy 20,128 Ahem, Danny 53,60,83,128 Aherns Stop and Shop 175 Akers, Julie 144 Albright. Chris 107, 120 Albright. Kelly 108.136 Alexander, Mr. Charles 10 Alexander, Mrs. Janice 10 Allen Electric 161 Allison, Scott 136 Amlin, Mark 120,136 Amlin, Susie 150 Anderson, Chuck 128 Anderson. Kathy 21,144 Anderson. Linda 144 Anderson, Mike 120 Apgar. Chris 144 Apgar. Wendy 128 Arthur, Clifford 144 Ayres, Tim 128 Azich, Greg 136 B Bailey, Lynn 136 Baker, Cheryl 21,136 Baker, Connie 128 Barker, Dianne 42, 55, 128 Barker, Wayne 136 Barkers Truck Auto 181 Barnes, Carolyn 136 Barnes, Debbie 144 Barth. Mr. Mert 10.41.72.103 Bauer, Mrs. Alicia 10 Beall, Ron 144 Bee .ley, Rick 144 Bella, Richard 144 Bend Downtowners 166 Berry. Roberta 144 Best.Tammi 128 Bevins, John 144 Beyers, Jack 120 Beyers, Jean 21,136 Bierman, Teresa 144 Biggs, Susie 95, 136 Big 5 162 Billingsley, Barbara 37,120 Birchall. Mike 76. 128 Birchail, Tcric 120 Blake, James 136 Blann, Dennis 144 Boggs, Melanee 94, 128, 130 Bolton, Bill 120 Booze. Diane 136 Booze, Mark 71,120 Broger, Linda 120 Bowden, Ron 128 Bowers, Mindy 136 Bowers, Brian 128 Bowles, Jay 136 Brackett, Bill 145 Brackett. Sharon 120 Bradford, Tom 128 Branham, Merlin 155 Brcnchley, Russell 145 BrightwoodCorp. 181 Brooks, Clarence 62,136 Brooks, Deanna 20, 21, 120 Brown, Robyn 137 Brown, Ron 137 Brown, Tamara 145 Brunner, Dianna 96, 137 Brunner Tax Service 169 Bruno, Carolyn 55,80, 128 Bruno, Miss Charlene 11 Brunoc, Robert 145 Buck, Kenny 137 Buckland, Carla 129 Buff Drive-In 182 Burger Inn 183 Burke, Chris 129 Burns, Randy 22,123 Bush, Tom 137 C Carroll. Greg 137 Cannon, Chris 36, 145 Carlson, Mr. Pete 11 Carson, Tony 145 Carstensen, Brad 129 Carter, Phillip 145 Carter, Thomas 32, 33, 109. 120 Cascade Natural Gas 177 Central Chemical 161 Central Tractor Co. 183 Challender, Shannon 129 Chamness. Eric 145 Chamncss Seed 178 Chandler, Deanna 1 29 Chaney, Cathy 145 Charley, Bonny 129 Charley, Frank 145 Charley, Lilly 129 Charley, Wanda 120 City frailer Court 178 Clark, Pauline 145 Clements, Rudy 121 Clements, George 137 Cloud, Robert 79 Clowers, Sean 145 Coast to Coast 183 Conner, Brian 1 37 Conner,Carla 84,121 Conner, Verna 58,84, 129 Conner, Matt 82.137 Cook, Mrs. Darlene 11 Cooper, Brenda 103.129 Cooper. Karen 58. 59. 145 Copeland Lumber 1 78 Copeland, Richard 137 Corwin, Dale 121 Corwin, Teri 129 Cosgrove, Mr. Don 11 Cosgrove, Greg 60, 85, 91, 129 Country Fresh Dairy 183 Courtain, Debbie 121 Courtain, David 50, 137 Courtney. Donald 53. 129 Courtney, Peco 64, 145 Cowdcn, Darla 145 Craig, Kelly 121 Craig, Kendall 137 Craig, Kristi 121 Credit Bureau 179 Crocker, Mrs. Mary Ann 11 Crocker, Robert 37, 100, 137 Crogham, Elizabeth 137 Cross, Rodney 43, 77, 129 Crossan, Robert 129 Culous, Lorraine 145 Curnutt, Mr. John 11 D Dairy Queen 185 Dale, Jim 137 Dale, John 145 Dale, Phillip 52, 121,154 Danzuka, Doreen 145 Danzuka, Eugene 145 Danuzuka, Gerald 137 Davis, Darlia 145 Davis, Dinah 145 Davis, Dominic 129 Davis, Molly 137 Dcciay, Pauline 129 Dcepers, Joe 121, 155 DeFender, Brian 50. 64 DeFender, Donna 137 DeFender, Steve 129 Defur, Terry 129 Degner, Janet 129 DeJarnett, Cory 137 Demers, Tim 145 Dendauw, Julie 18,137 Deschutes Ready Mix 165 Devine, Jim 108,137 Devine, Teri 137 Devine, Vickie 121 Ditmorc, Wade 86, 1 37 Ditmorc, Marc 1 29 Dmytryk. Glenn 87.137 Dmytryk. Stann 63, 76, 129 Dmytryk, Mr. Stan 119 Doan, Rick 63, 129 Douglass. Diane 129 Douglass, Lynne 137, 94, 95, 96 Douglass, Suzie 95, 145 Dowers, Mark 145 Dowers, Rod 121 Dr. and Mrs. Gauthier 184 Dramen. Gordon 137 Dramcn, Cheryl 88, 145 Dramen, Mark 86. 1 29 Drury, Paul 1 21, 155 Dubisar, Larry 121 Dubisar, Michelle 145 Duffy. Misty 89. 121 Duke, Mr. Robert 11,87,98 Dunning, Dan 43 DuPont, Kim 137 DuPont, Pat 137 DuPont. Penny 21.121 DuPont, Rick 129 DuPont, Terry 137 Duro, Lorena 121 Dyer, Alice 145 Dyer, Jerry 145 E Eades, Mark 60,61, 122 Earl. Barbara 42,43,60,61,81, 129 Earl, Pat 145 Elkin. Richard 138 Elston, Donna 145 Ennis, Jcnnita 145 Ennis, Joyce 100, 1 22 Ennis, Marie 122 Entrikin, Jerry 44, 45, 70, 79, 102 Entriken, Mrs. Marge 11 Ericksons Super Market 163 Eurto, Vivian 122.157 Evans, Pagen 32, 33, 138 Evick, Rose 122 Ewalt, Dennis 122 Ewing, Andy 138 Ewing, Shell 179 Eylc, Alexis 129 F Fackler, Debbie 129 Fair Store 178 Faubian, Loren 145 Faubian, Lori 129 Feigner, Kurt 138 Fessler, Rod 145 Fiala. Cathy 88, 94, 122 Fiala, Debi 58, 130 Fiala, Mike 145 Fine, Teresa 138 Fivecoat, Larry 76, 77, 138 Fisher, Carla 130 First National Bank 182 Fladwood.Gary 130 F'ladwood, Scott 145 Fleshman. Craig 43, 46. 78, 103, 130 Flower Station 181 Forman, Lloyd 122 Forscth, William 145 Foster, Eileen 130 Foster, Mark 45, 83, 145 Foster, Melody 138 Fox, David 145 Frank. Jacob 145 Frank, Mariel 130 Freeman, Jeffrey 50, 72, 73, 145 Freeman, Leanna 21, 130 Freeman, Linda 122 French, Joy 145 Friend, Larry 145 Full Circle, Inc. 184 G Gabriel. Vanessa 138 Gallagher, Mr. Jack 12 Gallagher. Pat 46,63. 138 Gallagher, Scott 31,47.61.122 Gartzke, Deby 56, 1 22 George, Brenda 58, 138 George, Julie 130 Gcrke, Mr. Robin 12 Gilbert, Ellen 145 Gilbertson, Dawn 122 Gilbertson. Scott 138 Gillett, Ken 20,44.45,96,122 Gillett, Rod 70, 146 Gilliland, Doyle 50. 146 Gilliland, Gail 25,31,36,43,94, 99,125 Gilliland, Mr. Lowell 12,63 Gillmcn, Dona 138 Govenor, Angie 59, 146 Graham, Pamela 122 Graham, Rose Ann 138 Granticr. Mr. Lee 12 Grant. Cindy 138 Grant, Lane 139 Graves, Joani 19,130 Graves, Lynn 138 Graves, Melinda 122 Graybael, Brent 147 Graybael, Ricky 130 Green, Patti 59, 138 Green Spot Welders 181 Green, Sherry 147 Greene. Austin 1 38 Greene, Sandra 130 Greene, Sarah 123 Greenspot Trailer Court 163 Gregg, Rod 1 23 Gregg, Tina 1 30 Gregory, Kim 147 Gregory, Robin 130 Gregory, Ron 147 Grimm, Joe H Hair Bear Shoppe 177 Hall, Jeff 138 Halousck, Mrs. Mary 12 194 Halousek, Mr. Neil 12, 64 Hamilton, Ron 147 Hamilton, Dave 138 Hansen, Dave 138 Hansen, Mark 38,96, 123, 155 Hanson. Martha 138 Harrington. Drew 130 Hart Machine Co. 170 Hartshorn, Marsha 138 Hartshorn, Sheri 123 Hastings. Mr. Rob 1 2, 74 Hatfield, Joan 60,61,80,81,95, 101, 138 Hatfield’s Department Store 180 Hawkins, Jackie 26, 147 Hawkins, Lennic 131 Heath, Martina 138 Henderson, Lauren 147 Henry Lever Agency 170 Hethorn, John 148 I Icy don, Mr. Steve 12 Hicks, Garry 138 Hillis, Mr. Steve 13 Hindman, Linda 123 Hinkle, Raney 138 Hoke, Liz 123 Holmes. Shawn 131 Hopps, Don 71 Horttor, Tami 95, 140 Horttor, Teresa 123 Horttor, Tim 138 Houck, Paula 33,123 Houts, William 147 Howland, Tracy 138 Huff, Bob 123 Hume. Ronald 123,155 Huntington, Bill 123 Hurtado, Dcsi 138 Hurtado, F.lana 58, 148 I Ingram, Scott 131 Interior Elevators 184 Ike, Leona 148 Iras 159 Irving Insurance 165 Itoli, Chiyoko 24 J Jackson, Casey 131 Jalbert, Cindy 131 Jasa Agriculture 160 Jefferson County Co-op 161 Jefferson County Title Abstract 165 Jensen, Brad 148 Jcppesen, Mr. David 13, 39 Jim, Alice 139 Jim, Mona 58, 139 Jim, Manny 140 Jim, Wcndcl 35, 98, 123, 155 Jimenez, Jeri 148 Jimenez, Luana 123 Johns Real Estate 159 Johnson. Brent 35. 131 Johnson, Edith 35, 131 Johnson, Emil 139 Johnson, George 131 Johnson, Wilbur 35 Johnston. Debbie 123 Johnston, Janice 148 Johnston, Rick 47, 71, 131 Johnston, Ronald 139 Jolstcad, Mr. Deane 13 Jones, Mr. Floyd 188,189 Jones, Gary 86, 106, 123 Jones. Jamie 148 Jones, Susie 36, 148 Jorgensen, Tim 131 Jorgenson, Ray 139 Joseph, Sam 139 Juniper Motel 179 K Kabot, Ed 131 Kah-nee-ta 164 Kalama, Angelinc 131 Kalama, Patrick 148 Kalama. Tamera 123,155 Katchia, William 35,155 Keeney. Miss Janet 13 Keeter, Janet 131 KGRL 159 Kingsbury. Marc 131 Kissler, Craig 131 Kisslcr, David 148 Kissler, Jeff 73, 148 Knapp, Christee 99, 124 Knapp. David 148 Knectges, Christy 84,148 Knectges, Steve 31, 124 Knight, Lois 139 Kneeland, Cecilia 139 Kneeland, Stanford 131 Kollcn, Bryan 124 Kollcn, Chris 124,156 Kollcn, Donald 131 Kollcn, Richard 139 Kollcn, Tom 148 KPRB 165 Kraus, Leonard 124 KRCO 167 L Lacey, Kathy 139 Lacey, Loa 148 LaJeans Boutique 179 Lakin, Annette 148 I ingc. Jan 95. 101. 131 Lange, Jim 148 Langley. Allen 148 Langley, Noree 131 Larry’s Chevron 169 Larson, Mr. Larry 13, 156 Lawrence, Agnes 131 Lawrence, Valerie 60, 148 Leach, Martin 148 Leach, Teresa 124 LcClaire, Regina 139 Lepper, Vickie 131 Leighton, Garth 131 Leighton, Leslie 131 Leighton, Michelle 58,139 Lemley, Patti 80 Lengle, Dwayne 148 Leno, Mike 1 39 Les Schwab 167 Lesscrt, Lois 37,124 Light, Kevin 148 Linn, Steve 148 Lofting, Brandon 51,79, 148 Lofting, Frank 131 Lorraines Variety 177 Lovell, Cathy 140 Lowry, David 148 Lowry, Dcbi 131 Lovd, Lynn 140 Luhr, Martin 124,155 Lynn, Roger 101,149 Lynn, Steve 70, 71, 131 M Madras Cleaner 185 Madras Paint Glass 172 Madras Produce 172 Madras Truck Stop 184 Madras Auto Parts 162 Madras Builders 158 Madras, Coin Wash 162 Madras Evergreen Chapel 167 Main Street Garage 168 M S Motors 171 Manion, Ed 47, 124, 155 Manion, Jim 149 Manion, Kim 81. 131 Manley, Adonica 140 Marshall, Gary 1 31 Martinez, Larry 72, 140 Martinez, Vera 31, 124 Matthews, Mary 124 Maxs Beauty Hut 161 McBride, Joy 40, I 15, 124 McCallum, Mark 100,140 McClelland. Patsy 149 McClelland, Suzanne 39,131 McDaniel, Tanya 140 McDonald, Jess 149 McFarland. Jill 140 McFarland, Susan 21,42,44,131 McGuire, Larita 140 McKay, Ethel 131 McKay, Harold 140 McKeivy, Erin 140 McKelvy, Stacy 149 McKeivy, Victoria 1 24 McKenzie, Mr. Robert 118 McKenzie, Mike 83, 141 McNamee, Jim 44, 107, 124 Meanus, Marcal 149 Meeker, Jim 131 Melker, Walter 131 Melvin, Patti Melvin. Judy 124 Merrill, Bill 149 Mcuret, Mike 149 Middleton, Brenda 125 Middleton, Dennis 132 Middleton, LaVerne 141 Middleton, Tammi 141 Miller. Diane 132 Miller. Kristy 21,149 Miller, Linda 132 Miller Lumber 169 Miller. Tim 141 Miller, Whitney 62, 141 Mitchell, Alan 31,141 Mitchell, Peggy 141 Mitchell. Karma 132 Mitchell, Rodney 149 Mitchell, Tony 132 Mizncr, Vernon 149 Moberly, Jerry 141 Mode O’Day 180 Mollman, Mike 65, 77, 141 Mollman, Steve 125 Monroe, James 50 Montgomery Ward 169 Moody, Ray 149 Moody, Richard 141 Moon. Mike 125 Moon, Richard 141 Moor, Mr. Dan 13 Moore, Alan 47, 125 Morgon. Yolanda 132 Morrison, Mr. Barry 13 Morrison Photo 171 Moschctti, Brad 141 Moschetti, Sherrie 149 Moses, Fran 60, 61, 132 Mountain View Motel 177 Mulkey, Terry 141 Murphy, Tina 149 Muskopf, Kelli 132 N Nagai, Masumi 24 Nance, Kelly 149 Nelson, Lisa 26,42,128,132 Nelson, Mary 18,42,54,60,67, 141 Nelson, Mr. Robert 13 Ncwbill, Tami 88,125 Nichols, Eric 62, 87, 133 Nichols, Linda 150 Nicholas, Maria 125 Nicholas, Mark 150 Micholas, Terri 133 Nicodcmus, Beth 150 Nicodcmus, Eddie 52,133 Nicodemus, Margaret 85,125 Nisley, James 141 Nisley, Noel 115,133 Nord, Mark 133 O Oatman, Susan 150 Oatman, Cyndee 125 Ochoa, Mr. Art 14 Ochs, Barbara 130, 133 Ochs, Ncls 72 Ochs, Ed 37, 70, 141 Oik, Cindy 141 Oik, Mike 142 Olsen, David 150 Olsen’s Saddle Shop 179 Oscar’s Sporting Goods 184 P Padilla, Edward 133 Parker, Melody 125 Parts Hut 167 Patchen, Robert 133 Patt, Marla 68, 141 Paye, Carolyn 150 Paye, Harold 125 Peal, Mr. Bill 14 Pelton Lanes 168 Pena, Diana 125 Pena. Felipe 150 Pendcrgraft, Kip 150 Pcndergraft, Mark 1 33 Peters, Chris 125 Peters, Gene 150 Phelps. Steve 125 Phifer, Sheila 31,63, 102, 125 Phillips, Tara 133 Phipps, Rebecca 150 Picard, La Donna 141 Pioneer, The 165 Polnad, Sabrina 141 Porter, Chuck 150 Porter, John 62, 133 Porter’s Pharmacy 182 Powell, Mr. Vince 14 Price, Jody 133 Priday Agate Beds 162 Priday. Margo 54.80.94.95. 141 Princes Automotive 169 Pugh, Mr. Clarence 14 Pugh, Edson 19, 38, 133 Pugh, Roger 150 Pum-Brick 163 Purtzer, Miss Susan 14, 40, 197 Purvis, Danese 133 Purvis, Lola 45, 125 Q Quinn, Becky 125 Quinn, Debbie 68. 150 Quinn, Terisa 133 R Raburn.Tom 133 Raburn, Cheryl 141 Ragland, Dawn 150 Raines, Ellen 133 Raiso, Mr. Bud 14,60. 68. 106 Ramsey, Bill 37, 70, 141 195 Index Continued Ramsey, Gwen 55. 133 Skidmore, Eleta 126,154 Thomas, Mardi 143 Warm Springs Forest Products Randle, Mr. Dave 14, 78 Skidmore, Eric 142 Thomas, Matt 151 160 Rankin, Mr. Steve 14, 59 Smith, Alex 142 Thomas, Randy 152 Warren, Chuck 60, 75, 135 Ray’s Texaco 172 Smith, Annie 126 Thomas Sales Service 176 Warren’s Chevron 179 Reed. Rick 133 Smith, Carrie 126,157 Thomas, Bill 142 Watson, Pamela 144 Rehcrman, Julie 141 Smith. Darlene 151 Thompson. Clay 134 Watts, Alan 142 Rhoan, Sally 55, 141 Smith. Don 126,155 Thorn, Judy 127 Watts, Susan 135 Rhoan, William 126,155 Smith, Greg 19. 96. 134 Thorton, Steve 135 Weathers, Dee 142 Riboli, Adolph 1 26 Smitli, Jamie 73,78,142 Titorpe, Mr. Francis 15 Webb. Stan 152 Rice. Mr. Ase 15 Smith, Mona 134 Thrasher, Jeff 127 Webb. Kay 135 Rice, David 64, 150 Smith, Tracy 142 Thrifty Rexall Drug 184 Weigand, Susie 152 Rice, Miss SherTy 15 Snow, Jerrv 31,60,61,126 Thunderegg Rock Shop 163 Wells, Dale 152 Richardson's Recreation Ranch Sooksoit. Nancy 134 Tias. Mariam 152 Wes’s Floor Covering 167 161 Sooksoit, Wiggie 126 Tias, Oswald 152 Wesley, Malisa 143 Richardson, Wynda 150 Sohappy, Corina 14 2 Todd, A.M. 161 Weslow, Carla 152 Rico, Gary 31, 126 Souers, Jim 51, 143 Tola, Jamie 135 Weslow, Carolyn 127 Kiddle, Raymond 134 Spencer, Jon 151 Tompsctt Hogan 171 Weslow, Robin 143 Riddle, Robin 141 Spencer, Kelly 101,142 Tompsett, Teresa 18,142 We’s Mens Wear 170 Robinson, Richard 1 26 Spencer. Wynter 134 Tompsctt, Verona 18,127 Wcwa, Arlene 143 Rogers, Mike 126 Spino, Roxanne 151 Torres, Lupe 152 Wewa, Lois 152 Rogers, Sheric 21, 150 Spino, Winona 142 Towery Irrigation 172 Wewa, Matthew 135 Rolloff, Mr. Skip 15,40,58,84 Squicmphcn, Larry 142 Townsend, Vcldon 127 Whitted, David 153 Ross. Mary 54,55, 150 Squiemphen, Carmel 151 Tripplett, Terryl 127 Wiles, Mr. Dave 15, 27. 57. 66. Ross, Relda 1 26 Squiemphen, Sammi 35, 134 Triplett, Russel 152 90 Rowan’s TV Inc. 159 Stag, The 158 Trujillo, Mr. John 118 Williams Energy Co. 180 Roxanne’s Clothing 180 Standard Oil Company 177 Tufti. Loren 135 Williams, Glenn 155 Rufcncr, Annette 150 State Center Realty 168 Williams, Mr. Stan 15.61, 155 Rufcner, Scott 150 State Savings and Loan 173 u Williams, Richard 153 Runge, Bob 87. 134 Steele. Ed 142 Williams, Robert 127 Rvun. Curtis 32. 134 Steele, Mark 143 Uemota, Mariko 24, 25 U.S. Bank 162 Utters Texaco 180 Wilson, Kerniit 127 Ryun, Sandra 89,141 Stovall. Kevin 142 Wilson. Leonard 153 S Stradlcy, Tammy 134 Stradley, Terry 151 Strogn, Carolyn 142 Wilson, Mark 79,127 Wilson, Teri 143 Wilson, Vickie 153 Sage furniture 173 Stubbe, Deborah 143 V Wilson, Wayne 153 Sahme, Mrs. Lilly 15 Stwyer, Roger 142 Wilson, William 135 Sampson, Gene 150 Sulfulka, Sara 60 VanPelt, Chester 152 Wincgar, Melvin 135 Satterlee’s Jewelry 185 Sullivan, Mr. Jet! |5, 63 Vigil, Sandra 135 Winishut, Omar 143 Schmidt. Duane 134 Summerhalder, Ernie 1 34 Vigil. Rod 75, 127, 155 Winishut, Rcnita 143 Schmidt, Marcia 134 Summerhaldcr. Mike 142 Vincent. Suzi 99, 127 Winterburn, Tami 153 Schmidt, Keith 151 Summers, Bill 134 Violette, Karen 152 W. J. Wolgamott Realty 172 Scott. Althea 141 Sunbonnet Gift Shop 182 Vizenor, Maries 69, 135 Wood, Curtis 127,154 Scott, Avon 151 Sutherland. Laura 142 Vizenor, Miles 152 Wood, Cathy 19,135 Scott, Carmela 126 Suttlc, Jeff 143 Wood, Lizzy 143 Scott, Darryl 141 Scott, Earnel 134 Switzlcr, Valerie 142 W Workman, Molly 85, 94, 95, 135 Wright. Donald 127 Scott, Sandra 134 Scritchfield. Brenda 134 T Wadleigh, Janet 142 Wadleigh, Steve 142 Wright, Jim 135 Sears 173 Tanaka, Shaji 24, 25. 89 Wainanwitt. Lisa 152 Y Seyler, Dean 126 Tanewasha. Leontyne 58, 142 Wallace. Jerry 152 Shadlcy, Anthony 141 Taylor, Darrell 142 Wallace, Joni 145 Yahtin, Gilbert 143 Shanahan, Patricia 141 Taylor, Mitchell 86,151 Wallan, James 32,33,42.47,75, Yahtin, Randy 135 Shangrila Cafe 162 Teeman, Leonard 134 127 Yaw, Liz 143 Sheffield, Matt 126 Teeman, Valgene 53,126 Wallulatum, Warren 152 York, Terri 20, 31, 127 Shike, Mina 141 Terrell, Debbie 31. 127 Walston, Tom 152 Sharp, Marilyn 39 Thebo, Jacquie 134 Walz. Albert 135 Z Sharp, Vern 151 Thebo, Jim 127 Walz, John 152 Sicgenhagen, Yvonne 151 Thomas, David 134 Ward. Anna 135 Zachary, Kimi 153 Sim tustus, Roger 14 2 196 Thomas, Kelli 113,134 Ward, Elmer 152 Zachary, Mark 127 In Memorium “ATo matter what we are in life; Whether it carries the official label of teacher' or not, We a ftaue something to teach others — Through communicationy love, trwsf, honesty, caring and just being ourself.' Susan Purtzer 197 Sheri Hartshorn Susan Vincent ,Given Ranisejc ♦mo Priday ■