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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1977 volume:

I CONTENTS 1977 HI-SAGE Madras High School Madras, Oregon Volume 29 Introduction............. 2 Sports................... 6 Guidance.................48 Clubs....................70 Classes..................78 Activities..............112 Advertising.............132 In my little town I grew up believing God keeps his eye On us all ABOVE: Drummers Eli Little, Robert Heath, and Jay Suppah, all freshmen. TOP: Kah-Nee-Ta upper lodge, located on the Warm Springs Reservation. RIGHT: Shown in their native dresses are juniors Mina Shike, Sally Rhoan, and Beth Nico-demus. FAR RIGHT: Jake Suppah. 2 And he used to lean on me As I pledged allegiance to the wall Lord I recall My little town © 1975 Paul Simon Used by Permission 3 WILLOWDALE STATION My mom Doing laundry Hanging out shirts In the dirty breeze TOP FAR LEFT: junior Ed Ochs. TOP CENTER: Clothes dry in a spring breeze. ABOVE: junior Lynn Graves rides his dirt bike past Gourmet. FAR LEFT: Antelope bus prepares to take students home after school. LEFT: Willowdale’s general store. 5 Homecoming Activity ''W' inners Cause IVLamy Unexpected Upsets It’s a time I’ll always remember because of the excitement and fun. It was a neat day,” stated 1976 Homecoming Queen Cindy Jalbert. The White Buffaloes upset the Burns Highlanders with a 19 to 13 victory. Another upset was the halftime news that the juniors had won the float competition. The traditional winners, the seniors, had to settle for third place. The junior's float won using the theme “Sit On ’Em.” The game was the finale of a week filled with spirited activities. During the days prior to Friday, activities such as hall day, head day, shoe-sock day and red, white, and blue day all took place. Taking the honors of winning Spirit Week was the freshman class. The court was also selected, having been voted on in their classes. Junior Marsha Hartshorn, sophomore Jackie Hawkins and freshman Kathy Williams all reigned as princesses. The annual bonfire was held Thursday night in the gravel parking lot. The varsity cheerleaders set it off and led cheers. Coach Rod Chester commented on the game and encouraged everyone to attend. Most students were pleased with the way Spirit Week turned out although the usual suggestion of promoting more school spirit was expressed by some. Vice principal John Trujillo said, “The parade was marked by greater club and student participation than ever before . . . Homecoming week committee chairman Lisa Nelson was most instrumental in making Homecoming week a success.” TOP: Reigning 1976 Homecoming Queen Cindy Jalbert receives applause as she is crowned. RIGHT: JoAnn Ahern, Benny Ochs (Oscar) and Jan Hartshorn look on as Big Bird makes his debut. ABOVE: Mafia Leaders Jerry Cntrikin and Curtis Ryun wait for their limousine to transport them to a Mafia meeting. 6 TOP: Princesses Jackie Hawkins, Marsha Hartshorn and Cathy Williams look back as they start off for the parade. ABOVE LEFT: Varsity cheerleaders Lynne Douglass, Tammy Adkins, Julie Dendauw and Sabrina Poland prepare for a trip down Main Street during the parade. ABOVE: Senior Frank Lofting gives a salute to passing people during Spirit Week theme day. LEFT: Checking in to be sure they are counted are members of the class of 1980. 7 v MADRAS SENIOR HIGH Injuries T o .ry ollrylia 11 Flavors Hampers State Hopes F or Gnrls Getting off to a fast start, the girls learned a more powerful game. Under the direction of Mr. Dave Wiles and assistant coach Miss Connie Souers, the team learned forward divers, side rolls, soft din and a powerful spike. After perfecting these skills, the team played a better all-around game. Coach Wiles took the team to Toledo for a tournament. Wiles said, “The girls that played last year in the state tournament were looking forward to this tournament so they could have the opportunity to play Sheridan, the state champs from the year before.” The girls finished second, losing to Sheridan in a three-match situation. With Fran Moses’ sprained ankle and the broken ankles of Kim Man-ion and Sam Squiemphen, the team was seldom at full strength. Coach Wiles commented, “Injuries played a key part. When you lose two players, it has an affect on your team.” Wiles will lose five seniors in this years’ graduation. Barb Earl, jolene Estimo, Kim Manion, Fran Moses and Sami Squeimphen, all varsity letter recipients. Barb Earl, senior, received the “Super S” award and the most “Valuable” award and one of the four honorable captains. Other honorable captains were Kim Manion, Fran Moses, and Sami Squeimphen. ABOVE: Donna Elston, sophomore, keeps her eyes on the ball and arms extended as she serves. RIGHT: Joanie Hatfield, junior, shows a determined expression on her face as she spikes the ball. FAR RIGHT: Members of the team show the agony of defeat after losing the right to go to state. 8 VARSITY VOLLEYBALI OPPONENT MHS Toledo Tourn. 2nd Grant Union Won Culver Won Redmond Tourn. 2nd Crook County Won Grant Union Tourn. 1st Wahtonk a Won Bend Lost Bums Lost Wahtonka Won Culver Won Gram Union Won Redmond Lost Bend Lost Burns Lost District 3rd Season Record 1 7-6 TOP LEFT: Senior Fran Moses and an opponent battle it out with their fingers. TOP RIGHT: Kim Manion and Sami Squicmphen, seniors, show happiness even though they were eliminated from the season due to broken ankles. ABOVE: Barb Earl, senior, closes her fist in preparation to dink the ball. 9 C:'irls Perfect Skills, G aim VolleyLall K. mowledge Advancing each girl individually with their basic skills was the goal of Bonnie Souers, freshman coach. “I feel you must work on the basic fundamentals, then advance to the full contents of power volleyball. I’m looking forward to teaching the more advanced skills and techniques, such as blocking, offensive plays and defensive coverages.” After each girl experienced and expanded her knowledge of volleyball, the freshman team came off with five straight wins by the end of the season. Coach Dave Wiles commented on the )V team, “Our goal for the season was to try and win the first TOP: Freshman Katie Wallan watches anxiously for the ball to return. ABOVE: Pat Shanahan, junior, prepares herself as she keeps her eye on the ball. RIGHT: Patti Green, junior, looks on as the referee calls the freshman game. FAR RIGHT: Coach Dave Wiles gives the )V girls a word of encouragement during a tough game. game of the match so we could count on playing three games. This will give the girls the experience.” He also added, “The JV level is a time of proving and improving.” A few JV players gained a lot of valuable playing experience on the varsity level due to the great number of injuries plaguing the team. Winning eight games straight seemed to highlight the season foi Coach Wiles. He named Roberta Koch, sophomore, as the most improved player. Wiles is looking forward to a good volleyball season next year because of the outstanding freshman unit. 10 TOP LEFT: Fay Hurtado, sophomore, bumps the ball back across the net. MIDDLE TOP: Volleyball girls are caught in a tense moment near the end of a freshman game. TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Roberta Koch and freshman Dolly Brooks stretch out before a tough game. ABOVE: Marcy Philips, freshman, and Lupe Torrez, sophomore, watch intently as the opponent serves. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL OPPONENT MIIS Grant Union Lost Culver Won Redmond Won Crook County Won Wahtonka Won Bend Won Burns Won Wahtonka Won Culver Won Grant Union Lost Redmond Lost Bend Lost Burns Lost Season Record 8-5 11 V arsify Football Rates I op T fn Early In Season Getting off to a fast start by beating both Redmond and Gladstone, the Madras varsity football team found themselves among the state’s top ten football teams. But a last minute touchdown drive against Mac Hi and a loss to Vale put the Buffaloes at 0-2 in league. The team won two of their next three games defeating Wahton-ka 27-14 and Burns 19-13. Losing their last two games eliminated the hopes of a winning season. They finished 4-5. Mr. Rod Chester commented on his first year as the Buffaloes coach, “It was a very enjoyable experience. We began playing great football at the end of the season.” Senior all-conference running back Craig Fleshman became the first 1000-yard Buffalo rusher compiling 1050 yards in 189 carries for the season. Craig was named the most outstanding player and back, and was also nominated to the second team all-conference defense. Eric Nichols, a senior, was selected as the league’s first team center. Francis Kalama and John Porter were selected on the second team all defense. John was the recipient of the most inspirational and the outstanding defensive back awards. “We will be losing an excellent group of seniors, but with experienced sophomores and fine juniors we should have an extremely successful team next year,” commented Coach Chester. TOP: Chuck Warren, senior, leads the team in a word of prayer before the game. ABOVE: Senior Craig Fleshman takes a stagger step as Eric Nichols blocks out an opponent, as sophomore quarterback Jim Souers looks on. CENTER: The crowd stands in an uproar as they cheer at a home game. 12 TOP LEFT: Rod Cross, senior, pacifies himself with a sucker as he sits on the sidelines with a sprained ankle. TOP: Quarterback Jim Souers calls the play to the team as they stand in a huddle. ABOVE: Seniors John Porter and Francis Kalama look on from the sidelines with intense looks on their faces. VARSITY FOOTBALL MHS OPP 28 Redmond 3 20 Gladstone 13 16 Mac-Hi 22 0 Vale 24 27 Wahtonka 14 14 Nyssa 20 19 Burns 13 0 Grant Union 26 20 Crook County 40 Season Record 4-5 League Record 2-5 13 in proves; JV Football I Frosik E am w limmg Season The junior varsity football team got off to a slow start, losing their first three games. A 22-20 win over Bend got the team untracked as they won two of their last four contests, including a 34-8 stomping of Burns. Coaching the JV team through a new offensive system were Lowell Gilliland, Don Hopps and Jeff Sullivan. Under the guidance of Ron Phillips, Small Fire Hawk and Paul Phillips and freshman football players turned a winning 4-3 season. Wins over Crook County, Grant Union, Cascade and Burns propelled the team to its winning season. The team was led by Ralph Vigil who was awarded as the most outstanding freshman football player. Ralph was also voted most inspirational and honorary captain. Kim Montee received best defensive back honors along with being named hardest worker, most consistent, and best offensive back honors went to Randall Leach. Thirty-four players started the season but only 21 finished. Coach Ron Phillips commented, The reason I enjoy the freshman football program so much is being able to watch the players learn and grow in knowledge and skill during the season.’’ “As the weeks passed the most pleasing thing that happened was that some of the players who started slowly improved. We had many new faces playing at the end of the season.” JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL MHS OPP 6 Crook County 26 8 Grant Union 22 6 22 Redmond Bend It 20 12 Crook County 20 12 Redmond 13 34 Burns 8 Season Record 2-5 TOP: Freshman Ralph Vigil drags an opponent along as he gains yardage. ABOVE: Tracey Runge, freshman, follows through with his arm as he lobs the ball to a teammate. RIGHT: Sophomore Pat Earl (85) blocks through the line as sophomore Brandon Lofting (40) attempts to gain some yardage. 14 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL MHS OPP 12 Crook County 6 34 Grant Union 6 6 Pilot Butte 14 14 Redmond 33 44 Cascade 6 14 Burns Season Record 4-3 12 TOP LEFT: Coach Lowell Gilliland gives instruction on an offensive play to Pat Earl, sophomore. TOP RIGHT: Junior Gerald Danzuka throws a block as sophomore teammates Tony Newbill (80), Pat Earl (10) and Chester VanPelt (81) are ready to assist. LEFT: Freshman Ronnie McGuire pressures the quarterback as he hits him in the numbers. 15 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY MEET PLACE Trajan Invit. 1st Madras Invit. 6th Gilchrist Invit. 6th Crook County 6th Bend Invit. 5th Redmond 5th Barlow Invit. 5th Bend Dual Lost Pre-District 4th District 3rd District Finish 3rd TOP LEFT: Gwen Ramsey, senior, shows determination as she stretches for the finish line. MIDDLE TOP: Sally Rhoan, junior, takes a deep breath as she relaxes during a race. TOP RIGFIT: Senior Carolyn Bruno sighs as she takes over an opponent. RIGHT: Some of the girls walk over the course before the race. 16 Girl C ross Country Ru n nrrs racl At aimer s H[ roj m IVIcet The girls got off to a good start placing first at the Trojan Nuclear Plant in Rainier. Dave Randall said, “The thing with girls cross country coaching is that every year it is a challenge to get the girls to do a hard workout. This year it was no problem. The only thing that stopped or slowed down this year’s team was the enormous number of injuries.” Overall, Coach Randall felt that the time and effort he put into his coaching paid off. All he requested of his team was that they improve and he was granted this at the dis- trict meet. Looking to next year, Randall will miss: Carolyn Bruno, Su i De-vine, Debi Fialia, Susan McClelland, and Gwen Ramsey. His hopes are for younger girls. “We want to develop a better junior high program. Other schools in our district are involving their junior highs and you can tell how much it improves the high school teams.” Coach Randall awarded Margo Priday, a junior, outstanding harrier of the year. She finished the season with 23 points out of a possible 26 points. LEFT: Mr. Lowell Gilliland calls time out to junior Mary Nelson as runners cross the finish line. ABOVE: Coach Dave Randall prepares to tape sophomore Sherie Moschetti’s ankle. Dan Aliern LraJs T ram As II arnrrs Inn prove E clh Meet Coach Bob Nelson looks back at the 76 season and can say his time and effort was worthwhile. “I look at the season and see the progress of each runner and then I feel I have accomplished my task.” With 14 runners finishing the season, eight of them received varsity letters and six junior varsity letters. Danny Ahern, senior, led the team placing first all but one time. Nelson awarded Ahern with the harrier of the year award. Coach Nelson also awarded his manager, sophomore Jim Webb, with the gold brick award. This is a traditional award given to the boy who is the biggest goof off. The Madras harriers had a tough season. The team ran against the Crook County state champs in all but three meets. The harriers came within 38 points of them in the pre-district meet, this being the closest all year. The team also ran against the Bend Lava Bears and Redmond Panthers, triple A schools, in all but two meets. Bob Nelson, who has been the team’s coach for 11 years, will lose four seniors due to graduation — Dan Ahern, Don Courtney, Stann Dmytryk and Craig Kissler, all varsity letter recipients. The Sam Barlow meet proved to be the climax of the season with the Buffalo harriers coming away with second place. TOP: Mr. Bob Nelson mows the path on the cross country course. ABOVE: Stan Webb, sophomore, concentrates as he takes another stride. RIGHT: Sophomore Lauren Henderson gives a sigh of relief as coasts to a stop. FAR RIGHT: Mark Foster, sophomore, keeps his eyes on his opponent. 18 TOP LEFT: Nels Ochs, sophomore, pulls with his arms as he nears the finish. TOP RIGHT: Don Courtney, senior, stretches out as he prepares to overtake an opponent. LEFT: Dan Ahern, senior, takes a deep breath as he crosses the bridge. ABOVE: Senior Stann Dmytryk shows expression as he reaches the finish line. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY MEET PLACE Trojan Invit. 4th Madras Invit. 7th Gilchrist Invit. 8th Crook County 4th Bend Invit. 5th Redmond 5th Barlow Invit. 2nd Bend Dual Lost Pre-District 4th District 4th District Finish 4th iJ v= MADRAS SENIOR HIGH winter ■snnrrs ABOVE: Clarence Brooks, junior, pulls down a rebound and looks for the outlet pass. ABOVE RIGHT: Dan Ahern, senior, prepares to warm up for the second half. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Junior Pat Gallagher tallies in another point from the free throw line. RIGHT: After a rough basketball game, senior Craig Fleshman gets ready to hit the showers. 20 !Late Season Elimination; v arsity Roys IFmisli Tliircl It wasn’t until the 19th game of the season when the Madras varsity basketball team was completely eliminated from qualifying for state. The Buffaloes placed third this year in the Greater Oregon League ending with a 10-4 record. First year Coach Joe Blincoe stated, “I credit the league finish to hard work and clean living.” Dan Ahern and Greg Cosgrove, two senior guards, led the squad this year, claiming the most valuable player’s award. Pat Gallagher was given the best free throw per cent award. Pat also teamed up with Dan Ahern to gain the two best defensive players award. Pat received the award for forwards and Dan received it for guards. Craig Fleshman, senior, seemed to always have the inside position coming away with the most rebounds award. Greg Cosgrove averaged 18 points a game. He was also named to first team all conference. Ahern ended the season with 95 assists. I le was named to second team all conference. Fleshman and Gallagher made honorable mention all conference. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL MHS OPP 56 Oakridge 55 43 Gold Beach 35 52 Grant Union 62 57 Stayton 72 40 Bend 66 68 Crook County 32 75 Heppner 50 71 Mac-Hi 49 70 Wahtonka 61 49 Burns 66 60 Grant Union 43 40 Vale 49 51 Nyssa 65 79 Crook County 58 60 Oakridge 63 85 Crook County 70 64 Wahtonka 50 51 Mac-Hi 49 54 Grant Union 67 54 Burns 50 53 Nyssa 48 69 Vale 60 Season Record 15-6 League Finish 3rd TOP LEFT: Pal Duponl, junior, keeps his eyes on the hoop as he fires his way pasi an opponent. TOP RIGHT: After a rough game Greg Cosgrove, senior, rests his weary feet. LEFT: As seniors are introduced at the final home game, Dan Ahern is greeted by Chuck Warren, Dan Williams and Craig Fleshman. 21 TOP LEFT: Freshman Coach Neil Halou-sek gives his team instructions for an upcoming quarter. TOP RIGHT: Freshman most valuable player Ronnie Wilson shoots over two opponents. ABOVE: Pat Earl, sophomore, waits intently for a rebound off an opponent’s freethrow. RIGHT: Sophomore Brian Defender rubs his elbow after a brief injury as Coach Robin Gerke looks on. FAR RIGHT: Mike Fiala, sophomore, puts up a shot over opponents as teammates Mike Mollman (20) and Pat Earl (44) look on. 22 J V s Alsililins Lead Tl earn T o 17-2 IReeord Under the guidance of Coach Robin Gerke the ]V boys basketball team compiled an impressive 17-2 record, the record being the most successful in this year’s program. Coach Gerke was very impressed by his team’s ability. He accredited some of the team's power to their height advantage. He mentioned two sophomore boys at6’3”, Brian DeFender and Mike Fiala. He also mentioned Glenn Dmytryk, a junior at 6’4”. “This group of four sophomores and four juniors will be very experienced and beneficial to the varsity squad next year,” commented Coach Gerke. Starting the season with 20 players and ending with 10 and only 5 who could play, first-year sophomore coach Small Fire Hawk had a hard season. Coach Hawk stated, “All the players received valuable playing time in the process of compiling a record.” Led by Ronnie Wilson and Coach Neil Halousek, the freshman squad compiled a 12-9 record. Donny Muskoph was selected the most improved freshman player. Many of the freshman players will be very beneficial to future squads. )V BASKETBALL MHS OPP 55 Bend 62 69 Crook County 52 73 Oakridge 61 48 Gold Beach 44 55 Bend 60 69 Crook County 52 86 Heppner 39 60 Mac Hi 54 43 Wahtonka 27 73 Burns 48 63 Grant Union 45 57 Vale 66 65 Nyssa 55 68 Crook County 54 68 Oakridge 53 57 Crook County 42 59 Wahtonka 40 59 Vale 48 Season Record 17-2 TOP: Sophomore Scott Fladwood awaits the call of an offensive play. LETT: Mike Fiala, sophomore, clenches to the ball as he pulls down a rebound. 23 arsity Girls .Reign y s Stair IBaskrtLa 11 Clk am pious A 43-41 state championship victory over Rogue River highlighted a record-breaking season for the Madras girls basketball team. Coasting through the regular season with a 17-1 record, the girls earned the number 1 seed at the district tournament. After a 61-59 win against Burns, the Buffs faced Crook County. In the previous two years Crook County had beaten Madras at district and denied the team a trip to state. With Barb Earl’s 23 points, Madras pulled out a 52-49 overtime victory. Barb Earl, Kim Manion and Fran Moses, all seniors, were selected to the all-district tournament first team. Coquille was the first team the girls met at state and Kim Manion and Barb Earl combined for 30 points to power the team to a 50-47 victory. Defending state champion Yam-hill-Carlton proved to be no challenge as Kim Manion scored 17 points in leading the team to a 43-35 win. Unimpressed with Rogue River’s 24-0 record, the girls pulled out a 43-41 victory over them in the championship game. Kim Manion and Fran Moses provided the scoring with 15 and 11 points. Kim Manion earned state tournament first team honors, while Fran Moses was selected to second team. Four-year letterman Kim Manion led the way for the team with 450 points, 83 steals and 111 assists all being school records. Kim was also ABOVE: Kim Manion, Barb Earl, and Fran Moses, seniors, are absorbed at final assembly honoring the state champion team. RIGHT: Coach Dave Wiles shows his excitement as his wife hugs him after the championship at state. OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP: Team and fans show enthusiasm while awards are given out at the state tournament. BOTTOM LEFT: Members run out on the floor with plenty of congratulations after the final game. chosen team’s outstanding player. Fran Moses, also a four-year letterman, was hobbled with injuries throughout the season. Fran didn’t reach top form until district where she was selected to the first team, and state where she won second team honors. Barb Earl led the team on the boards with 109 offensive and 152 defensive rebounds. Barb also scored 283 points and was selected as the most inspirational team member. Junior Mary Nelson contributed 232 points and 164 rebounds. Joa-nie Hatfield, a junior, rounded out the starting five. “It was just a super group and a super year,” was the way Coach Dave Wiles summed up the year’s record-breaking performance. 24 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL MHS 59 Cascade OPP 34 MHS 57 Burns OPP 36 63 Sheridan 31 80 Mac-Hi 31 48 Redmond 30 64 Grant Union 21 57 Crook County 54 58 Crook County 61 51 Bend 38 59 Wahtonka 53 54 54 Burns Redmond 33 40 £ District Playoffs Burns 59 52 Grant Union 33 Crook County 49 72 Wahtonka 51 State Tournamcnl 57 Mac-Hi 28 50 Coquille 47 59 Bend 33 43 Yamhill-Carlto n 35 77 Redmond 35 43 Rogue River 41 Season Record 22-1 25 M T TOP LEFT: Val Lawrence, a sophomore, concentrates on her freethrow as junior joanie Hatfield (10) readies herself for the rebound. TOP CENTER: Senior Barb Earl soars above a Redmond opponent. TOP RIGHT: joanie Hatfield, Mina Shike, Barb Earl and Mary Nelson demonstrate their defensive skills. ABOVE: Coach Dave Wiles offers strategy to his team during a time-out. RIGHT: junior Mina Shike shoots over a Redmond opponent. 26 TOP RIGHT: joanie Hatfield is greeted by her teammates at the girls last home game. FAR LEFT: junior Mary Nelson has her eye on the rim, anticipating a rebound. LEFT: Kim Manion drives past her opponent for an easy lay-up. AROVF.: Tammy Relling and Lisa Nelson keep statistics during a game as athletic Bob McKenzie walks towards scorers’ table. 27 J Gurl Round bailers Ad vance F arth er TLan E xprcicil Junior varsity girls basketball compiled a 16-4 win-loss record under the guidance of Mr. Bud Raisio. “Playing and practicing as understudies to the state champion varsity team, the girls JV program was being built such that there would be many JV players advancing to the varsity level,’’commented Coach Raisio. The turnout was real impressive and the competition among the girls was very keen.’’ When asked what made his time worthwhile Coach Raisio replied, “The girls new to basketball ad- vanced as far or further than expected. The desire to learn was very evident with this group of girls.” A number of the girls received playing time with the varsity including sophomores Jennita Ennis, Roberta Koch, Valorie Lawrence and freshmen Debbie Cosgrove, Kimiko Danzuka, and Marci Phillips. “I considered the whole team to be valuable,” commented Coach Raisio. “It takes a complete team effort to be competitive in basketball and without team effort you do not progress very far.” ABOVE: Roberta Koch (42), sophomore, achieves inside position on a rebound while freshman Marcy Phillips (20) follows behind and Jennita Ennis (44) concentrates as she looks on. TOP: Kimiko Danzuka (10), a freshman, hides her face during a time-out as Coach Bud Raisio talks to them. RIGHT: Debbie Cosgrove, freshman, shows her dribbling skills as she passes her opponent. 28 GIRLS JV BASKETBALL MHS OPP 33 Redmond 20 44 Crook County 25 24 21 Bend Burns 41 15 27 Redmond 12 21 Crook County 30 30 Culver 33 39 Grant Union 12 28 Culver 21 41 Wahtonka 28 30 Mac-Hi 27 46 Bend 28 38 Redmond 31 38 Redmond 26 17 Bruns 21 33 Redmond 28 39 Mac-Hi 27 35 Grant Union 18 44 Crook County 44 40 Wahtonka 28 Season Record 16-4 TOP: JoAnn Ahern waits on the sidelines to enter the game as the team wathces intently. ABOVE MIDDLE: Cinda Ditmore, freshman, is shown anticipating a rebound. FAR LEFT: Sophomore Tammy Winterburn drives to the basket. LEFT: Kimiko Danzuka follows through on a crucial free throw. 29 Senior Rod C-ross, Most aluable, Represents I ram j t State IMLeet Rod Cross led this year’s varsity wrestling team. Rod was the only member from the wrestling squad to represent the Madras team at the state meet. Coach Ron Hopps awarded Rod the most inspirational and most valuable for all his efforts. Rod stated, “This year’s team was the best team I’ve wrestled on, and in the future wrestling will be the sport in Madras.” Coach Hopps felt the Vale and Nyssa matches to be the most rewarding, stating, “We won both dual matches after a long road trip which Madras has not done for a long time, if ever in wrestling.” The most improved wrestler was given to Rod Gillett. Coach Hopps named Jerry Entrikin and Craig Kissler the honorary captains. Hopps noted, “The closeness that developed among our team members was very rewarding. He was pleased with the improvement of each wrestler throughout the season. Many of our squad members have developed a strong desire to become good wrestlers. I feel they are becoming more dedicated. This is something that has been missing in the past.” TOP: Junior Bob Crocker adjusts his wrestling gear prior to a match. ABOVE: Rod Cross, senior and most valuable wrestler, turns his opponent over. RIGHT: Senior Jerry Entrikin listens to sophomore Ncls Ochs, Rod Gillette talk over wrestling strategy. FAR RIGHT: Junior Ron Vincent practices a wrestling hold against Rod Gillette. 30 VARSITY WRESTLING MEET RESULT Burns Dual Lost Grant Union Tourn. 3rd Redmond Dual Lost Vale Dual Won Nyssa Dual Won Wahtonka Tourn. 1st Bruns Dual Lost Mac-Hi Dual Lost Crook County Dual Lost Grant Union Dual Won Culver Dual Won Mac-Hi Lost District Finish 5th TOP: Senior Ken Preskit escapes from a Mac-Hi opponent. ABOVE: Jerry Entri-kin is congratulated by team members after an impressive victory. 31 TOP: Glade Fivecoat, freshman, controls his Burns opponent. ABOVE: Sophomore Mark Duffy awaits the referee’s decision. ABOVE RIGHT: Mike Brunner, freshman, concentrates on a teammates match. RIGHT: Members of the JV wrestling team watch intently as a teammate wrestles. 32 Junior arsity 'W rrstlcrs Sacrifice For Little R ccogimti on I would have to admire those individuals who are willing to sacrifice so much for so little peer group recognition,” commented first year coach Mr. Rod Chester. Because of injuries on the varsity level, some jV individuals were placed in a varsity wrestling match before many were ready. Roger Lynn responded with a 5-3 varsity record, Glade Fivecoat, while wrestling well, compiled a 0-2 record. When asked which match was the most rewarding,Coach Chester stated, “It was during the district tournament, which seemed to be the most gratifying for me. Roger Lynn and Glade Fivecoat gave a tremendous effort during our district matches. These boys both placed in the top six in their weight class.” Since limited to the recognition of individuals, Roger Lynn and Glade Fivecoat were selected as the two most valuable JV wrestlers. Dennis Blann was given the most improved JV wrestler. TOP LEFT: Dennis Blann, sophomore, starts to turn his Burns opponent over during a very close match. TOP KIGHT: junior Bill Ramsey awaits the referee’s go ahead, as he takes advantage against a Burns opponent. ABOVE LEFT: Alfonzo, Vizenualla, sophomore, puls his head to back of a Burns wrestler as he gets a better grip. ABOVE: Baguba’s show their expressions during a junior varsity wrestling match. LEFT: Coach Rod Chester gives advice to a )V wrestler while watching intently. 33 t j lADRAS SENIOR HIGH 440 Relay S q u a d Places T lull’d A nd Sets Record Seniors Beth Bolton, Barb Earl and juniors )oanie Hatfield and Margie Priday made up the 440 relay team which took 3rd in the state track meet, giving them six of their seven points. The relay squad set a new record in a clocking of 50.66. loanie Hatfield scored the other lone point with a sixth place finish in the 110 hurdles. Other competitors at state were Carolyn Bruno, senior, in the two-mile, setting a new school record. Beth Bolton and Margo Priday in the 440, all failing to make it past preliminaries. Coach Dave Wiles stated, “The squad doubled its winning produc- tion this year, repeating the dual victory over Redmond and adding a top finish in a four-way meet at Wahtonka. Both assistant coach Bonnie Sou-ers and Wiles commented on the big turnout at first but as the season progressed several members quit. “If everybody would have stayed with us and done what they could, we would have been in the midst of it. Maybe they’ll see the light next year,” said Wiles. The team will lose Beth Bolton, Carolyn Bruno, Suzi Devine, Barbara Earl and Patti Lemley, all to graduation. Three of the five seniors competed at state this year. GIRLS TRACK Grant Union Invit. 2nd Bend Dual Lost Madras Invit. 2nd Crook County Invit. 4th Madras Twi-Light 2nd Redmond Dual Won Wahtonka Invit. 1st Grant Union Twi-Light 4th District 4th RIGHT: Carolyn Bruno, senior, raises her arms in satisfaction after qualifying for state with a second place finish in the two mile. FAR RIGHT: Senior Beth Bolton and junior Margo Priday prepare to run warm up sprints before their relay race. 34 TOP LEFT: District hurdle champion junior Joanie Hatfield outdistances the field. TOP RIGHT: Barb Earl, a senior, takes a warm up jump in the long jump. LEFT: Patti Lemly, senior, grimaces as she prepares to toss the shot. ABOVE: Senior Beth Bolton begins her 440 yard run at a home meet. 35 Jefferson County Library Madras, Oregon IP at Gall aglier Leads Spikers 1 © 7A Place I le At State Paced by junior Pat Gallagher’s second and third place finish in triple and long jump, leaping 42’ 3%” in the triple jump and 22’ TZi” in the long jump gave the boys points for a 7th place tie at state. Head coach Dave Randle commented, “We had a slow season at first with young athletes, but by the time district rolled around we did a fine job putting it together.” Senior Craig Fleshman brought home two gold medals at the district meet with a 6’4” high jump and a 44 43An triple jump. Pat Gallagher won the long jump with a leap of 21’10” and qualifying for state were Steve Linn in the high jump and Stan Webb in the 880. Two school records were set during the season by Craig Fleshman. His 6’7” in the high jump was the AA state best and his 44’ 4%” triple jump broke his own school record. Selected for outstanding track athletes were Craig Fleshman and Pat Gallagher. Craig scored 135 varsity points and Pat 102. “My outlook for next year is optimistic, when I look at these freshmen, sophomores and juniors’ marks from this season,” remarked Randle. TOP: Senior Jerry Entrikin clears the pole vault bar. ABOVE: Tony Carson prepares to let the javelin fly at a Madras meet. RIGHT: Junior Pag Gallagher flies in the long jump event. 36 I VARSITY BOYS TRACK Crook County Invit. 3rd Madras Relays 4th Crook County Dual Lost Grant Union Invit. 4th Burns Invit. 5th Grant Union Invit. 4th Redmond Dual Lost Wahtonka Invit. 2nd Madras Twi-Light 3rd District 5th State 7th TOP: Senior Craig Fleshman displays the form that carried him to 67” in the high jump. LEFT: Robert Cloud, sophomore, takes off in the triple jump. ABOVE: Brandon Lofting, sophomore, concentrates on the throw. Hr- V 37 Scott FI at wood Represents G olfers At State The girls team was coached by Mrs. Mary Halousek and led by junior Leontyne Tanawasha who was selected as the team’s “most valuable player.” Returning next year will be juniors Leontyne Tanawasha, Sandra Ryun, and sophomores Janice Johnson and Yvonne Siegenhagen. Also returning will be Tammi Currier. “Through the experience gained this year, next year will prove to be a winning season, shown by the improvement throughout the season. I felt the five members who concluded the season did a fine job,” said first year coach Halousek. Sophomore Scott Fladwood was the lone golfer to reach the state meet. Scott placed 4th at district on Umatillas golf course. Scott then travelled to Portland to the state meet. He failed to finish in the top 15 there. The boys were coached by Mr. Bob Duke. “I think Scott reaching state as a sophomore should really help us during the next two seasons.” The boys will lose only one golfer in senior Eric Nichols. “Competing at state and his 4th place finish at district earned Scott Fladwood “most valuable player,” commented coach Bob Duke. ABOVE: Coach Bob Duke shows his delight after shooting. RIGHT: Sandra Ryun, junior, watches her opponent tee off as she waits tor her turn. FAR RIGHT: Freshman Tami Currier tees off at hole number seven at Nine Peaks Golf Course. TOP RIGHT: Madras’ lone state golfer sophomore Scott Fladwood poses before his trip to state. iT . - TOP LEFT: Leading girl golfer Leontyne Tanawasha, junior, practices putting before competition. TOP MIDDLE: Senior Eric Nichols adjusts his glasses as he looks down the fairway. TOP RIGHT: David Courtain, junior, concentrates as he putts. LEFT: Deanna Johnson, sophomore, rearranges her grip as she prepares to tee off. ABOVE: Freshman Kelly Glowers pulls back his wood smoothly to make an even swing. 39 avis and C on n or eacli District TI our main cut GIRLS TENNIS MHS Opp 1 Crook County 4 0 Bend 5 3 Burns 3 4 Redmond 1 2 Crook County 3 3 Burns 2 1 Bend 4 0 Pendleton 5 0 Hermiston 5 3 Mac-Hi 2 3 Redmond 2 2 Condon 5 1 Bend 4 1 Crook County 4 3 Redmond 2 The highlight of the season has to be junior Molly Davis and senior Verna Conner’s 4th place doubles finish at sub-district to qualify them for district,” stated head girls tennis coach Dennis Wallace. He added, To do this they had to upset seeded teams from Burns and Sherman County. Even though they lost to a tough Hermiston team at district, they really rose to the occasion at sub-district.” Another Madras girls team nearly qualified for district, losing 4-6, 4-6. They were senior and most valuable tennis player Marlez Vizenor and junior Cindy Grant. ABOVE: Cindy Grant, junior, obviously enjoys her match as she awaits the serve. RIGHT: Senior Verna Conner and junior Molly Davis, Madras’ district doubles team, concentrate intently during their match with Bend. Hopefully, in the near future, the state tennis tournament,” commented coach Wallace, will be divided so that girls from Madras have a reasonable chance to qualify. Presently, all-size schools compete in one division. We had several girls this past year who very likely would have gone to the state tournament had they been competing against AA opponents.” This year’s team was a young team with four freshmen and one sophomore, but they were very competitive. We will miss the two seniors, but next year the younger girls will mature,” said Wallace. 40 TOP LEFT: Junior Molly Davis shows good form on her forehand ground stroke. ABOVE: Madras' number one doubles team Marlez Vizcnor, senior, and Cindy Grant, junior, congratulate their oppo nents after chalking up a victory. LEFT: Susan Davis shows the form that enabled her to make the girls varsity as a freshman. 41 TOP LEFT: David Knapp, sophomore, concentrates on receiving a serve. TOP RIGHT: Junior Alan Watts enjoys the sunny weather while watching his teammates perform. ABOVE LEFT: Demon- strating poise and concentration that got them to the state tournament are Matt Conners, junior, and Greg Cosgrove, sen ior. ABOVE RIGHT: Mike McKenzie, junior, returns a two-fisted backhand shot. m im yU 42 Cosgrove And Com Ret Turn T State T on rut ament For the second consecutive year Greg Cosgrove and Matt Conner qualified for the state tennis tournament as the only A A school. The competition proved to be too much as the doubles team lost their first two matches. Cosgrove, a senior, and Conner, a junior, reached the state meet by winning the sub-district title and coming within one point of winning the district title, losing by the scores of 4-6, 6-4, 7-6. Mr. Dan Moor, boys tennis coach, had a small turnout of only seven boys. He commented, “Tennis is CHM.UNM COURT simply not as popular east of the mountains as it is in the valley or Portland.” “We set our goals to improve the play of each player and to get as many players as possible to the district meet,” added coach Moor. “With the loss of only one senior in Greg Cosgrove we should be strong next year. We have six returning lettermen in Matt Conner, Alan Watts, Mike McKenzie, David Knapp, and Mark Foster,” concluded coach Moor. This was coach Moor’s second year coaching the successful boys team. lALltNCtCOURT • ‘i • ' •••« |A BOYS TENNIS MHS 3 Crook County OPP 2 1 Bend 4 1 Burns 4 3 Redmond 2 3 Crook County 2 2 Burns 3 1 Bend 4 2 Pendleton 3 t Hcrmiston 4 4 Mac-Hi 1 3 Redmond 2 1 Bend 4 4 Crook County 1 4 Redmond 1 FAR LEFT: Number two doubles team of Alan Watts, junior, and David Knapp, sophomore, follow an aggressive return into the net. LEFT: Greg Cosgrove, senior, returns a backhand winner down the line. 43 2nd Place District Eliminated Post Despite a 17-9 win-loss record the boys varsity baseball team failed to capture their half of the district, eliminating them from advancing to any post season action. Coach Robert Hastings stated, “Our goal was to win district and we finished second on our half.” Senior Rod Cross led the team in batting with a .350 average. He also collected 21 RBI’s to lead the team. Chuck Warren, a senior, collected 24 hits on his way to a .316 average and collected 21 RBI’s. While on the pitching mound Warren struck out 60 while compiling a 3-3 win-loss record. Season A cf ion Junior Clarence Brooks pounded out 24 hits and scored 19 runs while batting at .320 clip. Sophomore Jim Souers proved to be the mound workhorse, working 55 innings and winning 5 games. Coach Hastings reflected, “We are only losing four players and we have a good nucleus to build around for next year.” Coach Hastings stated, “To see the team improve through hard work and effort made all the time I put into coaching worthwhile.” Hastings praised many young players for their improvement during the season. I TOP: Senior Chuck Warren stretches as tags a runner out at home. ABOVE: Rod Cross, senior, concentrates and keeps his eyes on the ball as he warms up before the game. RIGHT: Clarence Brooks, junior, intently watches his teammates. FAR RIGHT: Assistant coach Mike Peters calls junior Mike Mollman back to first base. 44 LEFT: Whitney Miller, junior, slowly coasts into home after a good hit by a teammate. BELOW LEFT: Junior Larry Fivecoat warms up relief pitcher, as spectators look on in the background. BOTTOM: Chuck Warren, Bobby Runge, Barbara Ochs, Stann Dmytrykand Rod Cross, seniors, are shown relaxing against the scoreboard after practice. VARSITY BASEBALL MHS OPP 12 Oakridge 8 8 Redmond 10 6 Gladstone 5 3 Gladstone 2 6 Burns 4 7 Burns 5 3 Bend 4 2 Redmond 6 2 Grant Union 3 3 Grant Union 2 8 Mac-Hi 19 6 Mac-Hi 7 7 Redmond 3 6 Wahtonka 3 3 Wahtonka 2 6 Crook County 0 5 Crook County 3 1 Bend 0 7 Mac-Hi 1 2 Mac-Hi 6 1 Wahtonka 3 6 Wahtonka 3 11 Crook County 4 6 Crook County 4 4 Grant Union 0 13 Grant Union 1 Season Record 17-9 Attitude And C om pat ability IP rod uces A W mining T earn Under the guidance of Coach Mike Clements, the freshman baseball team compiled a 7-3-1 win-loss record. Included in those wins were two games over Bend 9-4 and 10-9. “To play as a team, with a winning attitude and to enjoy each other,” was the goal set by the team, commented Coach Clements. Ralph Vigil led the team in several categories including most times at bat 40, runs scored 12, most hits 13, highest slugging average .400, and stolen bases with 5. Highest batting average belonged to Mark Satterlee with a .346 aver- TOP: Freshman Tracy Runge converses with catcher Miles Vizenor about strategy to be used. ABOVE: Kelly Nance, sophomore, gives a sigh of relief as he walks toward the dug-out. FAR RIGHT: Junior Gerald Danzuka warms up to his opponent's pitches. RIGHT: age. Others with high batting averages were Ralph Vigil .325 and Raymond Shike .321. The JV baseball team had a successful start after playing Culver in a couple close games. The team came back with victories over Bend and Redmond. Then the team suffered from injuries to some key players, who were lost for the season. “With the injuries and the varsity taking some of our pitchers we were forced to rely on inexperienced players,” commented Coach Bud Raisio about his first-year team. 46 5 Culver 9 5 Bend 11 8 Redmond 4 16 Culver 7 6 Bend 8 14 Redmond 14 2 Crook County 12 6 Crook County 13 4 Bend 14 2 Redmond 15 1 Redmond 4 14 Crook County 15 3 Bend 24 Season Record 10-2-1 TOP LEFT: Kevin Stovall, junior, pauses to look at the ground during a close game. TOP RIGHT: Junior Pat DuPont warms up in the batters box. LEFT: Pat DuPont awaits a throw from the pitcher as his opponent leads off first base. 47 MHS Band Adds Special Toucli To V anous Events After an active season the MHS band will be remembered for the special touch they added to the various events throughout the year. Besides performing at the Christmas and Spring Concerts they also played at the Chili Feed and the Central Oregon Band Festival at COCC. The band was allowed to accompany the football team on one away trip to John Day besides playing at two home games. During the football season the band provided halftime entertainment twice for the spectators. At Homecoming the band gave a musical salute to Sesame Street. They also marched at the last game to the theme of a field concert. Pep Band is different from band because it refers only to the band that performs at basketball games. Pep Band members played at nearly all the home games and a few of the closer away games. They often rallied the spirit of their fellow classmates at pep assemblies and during games inspired fans to stand and clap to the familiar tunes. Money-making activities for the year included a magazine drive in the fall, selling giant coloring books for Christmas, and working in the concession stand at games. Mr. Dean Jolstead, band instructor, explained, “The entire band usually uses the money to go on a big trip every other year. In ’75 the band used the money they earned for a trip to Canada. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Dean Jolstead, band instructor, looks over some music between classes. ABOVE: The MHS band plays in the background at the community chili feed. RIGHT: Sophomore drummers Mark Duffy and Doyle Gilliland warm up before class. 48 TOP: Practicing in class is where it all begins, as these band members know. LEFT: Sophomore Carla Weslow holds some music for Pep Band member Kathy Wood. ABOVE: Freshman Bennie Ochs concentrates on his music while performing at a football game. 49 A C appella M embers Ckosen As y .it ernatfs To Ch oiF Festival Under the direction of Mr. Clarence Pugh, the vocal department had six A Cappella members chosen as alternates to the All-Northwest Choir Festival. They were Curtis Ryun, Eileen Foster, Brian Bowers, Pat Shanahan, Mark Amlin, and Karma Mitchell. A Cappella, which is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, sang a standard repetoire as does Concert Choir which is composed of freshmen. They performed in three concerts and at the Central Oregon Choral Festival. A Cappella officers for the '76-77 school year were Brian Bowers, president; Lori Fau-bion, vice president; and Lorita McGuire, treasurer. Swing Choir, which is made up of people from A Cappella, differs by singing swing, pop and jazz tunes. Besides making various appearances throughout the community, Swing Choir traveled and performed at four song festivals. They were the Hermiston Swing Choir Festival, the Pleasant Hill Vocal Jazz Festival, the Newport Swing Choir Festival, and the Northwest Vocal Jazz Festival. When performing, Swing Choir chose to wear cream colored shirts and black vests. To complete their outfits the boys wore matching black pants and the girls wore long black skirts. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Clarence Pugh, choir adviser, directs at the graduation ceremonies. ABOVE: Freshman Concert Choir members perform during a Christmas program. RIGHT: Sophomore Tammy Brown plays accompaniament for the choir. SO TOP: A Cappella inumbers sing Christmas carols during a concert. ABOVL LEFT: Swing Choir members get into the beat during one of their numbers. ABOVE: Drummer Kelly Clowers brings life to Swing Choir tunes. LEFT: Mr. Clarence Pugh works with students in class. 51 TOP: Sophomore Jim Souers, junior Wade Ditmore, and senior Craig Fleshman listen to proposals for amendments to the constitution. ABOVE: Vice president Curtis Ryan raises his hand in favor of a motion introduced by a student council member. RIGHT: Secretary Susan McFarland concentrates on writing the minutes during a meeting. 52 School Hoard Rep New Office A do pi rd B� j St iadrnl Council Student council voted on and approved several revisions in the school constitution. These included the addition of a new office, a school board representative to the executive student council. This person’s duty would be to attend all school board meetings and report back to student council. The student body changed the constitution articles to make it possible for a student to hold one major and one minor office. The working in many articles was rewritten to make the constitution easier to read. The role of the cheerleaders was an active topic all year. It was decided that it was the cheerleader’s duty to represent all home games, girls and boys in the appropriate sports. Next year, instead of trying out in front of the entire student body, cheerleaders will be selected by the adviser based on recommendations by a committee of two students and one teacher. There will also be two election dates. One each in the spring and fall. One of the most successful projects sponsored by student council was a student council vs. faculty basketball game. Open to the public for a small admission fee, the student council made a profit of $160. Officers for the '76-77 school year were senior Jerry Entrikin, president; senior Curtis Ryun, vice president; senior Susan McFarland, secretary; senior Stann Dmytryk, treasurer; junior Melody Foster and sophomore Mark Foster, co-concessions managers; and senior Craig Fleshman and sophomore Jackie Hawkins, co-ads managers. Adviser was vice principal John Trujillo. FAR LEFT: Jerry Entrikin, president, listens intently to student council adviser John Trujillo. LEFT: Senior Francis Kal-ama is the “good guy’’ in a campaign skit put on for the student body by co-con-cessions manager Melody Foster. ABOVE: Freshman class president Barbara Crocker glances at the agenda for a student council meeting. 53 School Syst cm Runs Smootluly Despite Levy Defeat The 509-J School Board spent hours discussing the budget problems which arose as well as school policies. One of the most important moments during the year was when the school board levy was defeated. The school system ran smoothly due to the board’s continual efforts at meetings. School superintendent Dr. George Bowers resigned in February. In his absence Daryl Wright became acting superintendent. He was later selected to serve as school superintendent on a permanent basis. After four years on the board, Ellis Skidmore resigned in April. Larry Hyder was elected to replace him. Other board members included Lloyd Smith, Ron Ochs, Bill Houts, and Myrtis Lewis. They worked closely when making all decisions. TOP: Mr. Ellis Skidmore reads a report at a school board meeting. ABOVE: School board members Larry Hyder, Ron Ochs, Ellis Skidmore, Bill Houts, Myrtis Lewis, and Lloyd Smith listen to superintendent Daryl Wright. RIGHT: Teachers show their concern by attending a school board meeting. 54 TOP LEFT: Mary Halousek, P.E. and health teacher, pauses to smile at the photographer while skiing. ABOVE: Principal Stanley Dmytryk tries to teach his new dog an “old” trick. LEFT: Health and P.E. teacher Mr. Dave Randle holds up “the one that didn’t get away.” Along with fishing he also enjoys hunting. 55 TOP: Barbara Bachmeier discusses a paper with Leontyne Tanawasha. Miss Bachmeier substituted for Mrs. Darlene Cook the last nine weeks of the year. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Mary Ann Crocker snowmobiles over Two Top Mountain in Yellowstone during Christmas vacation. She teaches home ec. at the high school. ABOVE: Mr. Lee Grantier, science teacher, takes a breather while backpacking. He also was adviser for Science Club. RIGHT: Math teacher Mr. Charles Alexander does his famous robot imitation during class. 56 TOP LEFT: Mrs. Paula Carlson, secretary for the counselors, works on recording students’ grades. TOP RIGHT: Art and photography teacher Mrs. Marilcc Gerkc stands in front of some students’ handy work. LEFT: Student interns Mr. Mike Peters and Mr. Lee Bobb smile for the photographer. Mr. Peters taught biology and Mr. Bobb taught history during their intern year at MHS. ABOVE: Mrs. Bob Lowry works at her desk in the English department. 57 FACULTY ABOVE: Mr. Mert Barth talks to Mr. Lowell Gilliland outside the school during the noon hour. Mr. Barth teaches personal finance and P.E. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. William Peal, vocational agriculture teacher, demonstrates how to work a cattle weighing device. RIGHT: Metal fabrications teacher Mr. Francis Thorpe with a “younger friend. 58 ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Bob Kirkwood stands outside his camper a moment before getting in. He is head custodian at the high school. ABOVE: Home ec. teacher Mrs. julia Blincoe talks with students at her desk. This was her first year teaching at MHS. LEFT: Mr. Ase Rice, building construction teacher, during a quiet moment at home. Mr. Rice also worked with the exchange students from japan throughout the year. 59 TOP: Nurse Nancy Fischer looks up for a moment while working at her desk in the health room. ABOVE: Choir instructor Mr. Clarence Pugh directs cast members in the all-school musical “Li’l Abner. RIGHT: Mrs. Dorothy Gray, counselor, pauses to talk with a student. FAR RIGHT: Mr. David jeppesen, graphic arts teacher, puts ink on the press in the typography room. 60 TOP LEFT: Counselor Mike Clements does some work at his desk in the guidance office. TOP: Mr. Donald Cosgrove, in the place students know him best, riding in the drivers education car. ABOVE: Business teacher and FBLA adviser Miss Sherry Rice concentrates on ideas brought up during a club meeting. 61 TOP LEFT: Principal’s secretary Mrs. Mary Duffy addresses some letters at her desk. She enjoys bowling in her spare time. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Robert Nelson, vocational education teacher, works on his car at his home. He is also the cross country coach. ABOVE: Mr. Vollmer and Mrs. Darlene Cook are presented to the audience by the cast. Mrs. Cook teaches foreign language and drama. RIGHT: Mr. Dean Jolstcad works in the yard outside his home. He teaches the band classes. FAR RIGHT: English and journalism teacher Mr. Stephen Hillis waters plants at his home. He is also the school newspaper adviser. 62 FACULTY TOP LEFT: English teacher Mr. John Curnutt shows health classes various first aid procedures with the aid of junior Richard Coleman. Mr. Cumuli drives ambulance and plays the guitar when not teaching. LEFT: Mr. Robin Gerke carries his camera gear at a basketball game. He teaches art and photography. ABOVE: English teacher Mr. Dan Moor gets ready to take a picture at the football game. Mr. Moor helped take pictures for the yearbook. 63 FACULTY RIGHT: Mr. Vince Powell calls a foul during a JV basketball game. He teaches science and is the sophomore class adviser. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Walter (Bud) Raisio poses with his skis (his leisure time activity) for the photographer. Math and forestry are the subjects he enjoys teaching. BELOW: It’s a peaceful moment by the fireside for school librarian Mrs. joyce Drury. Camping is just one of her favorite hobbies. BELOW RIGHT: Activities director Mr. Bob McKenzie takes time out from a busy day to relax and watch a home basketball game. I lis job is to schedule dances, sports, and all other school activities. 64 TOP LEFT: Mr. jack Gallagher displays one of the department calculators. Besides teaching math he takes pleasure in working with wood in his spare time. TOP RIGHT- Coaching has its tense moments as biology teacher Mr. Jeff Sullivan knows. He coaches varsity football and track. LEFT: Mrs. Ann Randle is an aide in the library. She does a variety of jobs ranging from working in the AV room to selling lunch tickets. ABOVE: Steve I ley-don explains to the junior health class about skeletal structure as Mr. John Cur nutt looks on. 65 ABOVE: Lowell Gilliland, JV football coach, watches a Madras game. Mr. Gilliland teaches drafting and wood design, he also enjoys working with wood himself. TOP: Robert Hastings gives a signal to one of his varsity baseball players. He teaches science at the high school. RIGHT: Business teachej- Larry Larson talks with a student at FBLA initiation. He has been FBLA adviser for 16 years. FAR RIGHT: History teacher and boys golf coach Robert Duke demonstrates his golfing abilities to his class. 66 TOP LEFT: Civics teacher Rod Chester and wife Chris laugh while viewing some home movies. This was Mr. Chester's first year teaching at Madras. ABOVE: History teacher Small Fire Hawk and P.E. teacher Bonnie Souers take time out to rest and watch the game during a faculty vs. student council basketball game. LEFT: Attendance secretary Betty Christian smiles as she stamps hands and takes money at a varsity basketball game. She enjoys baking when she is home. 67 TOP: Teachers Dave Wiles (left front), Neil Halousek (front middle), Pete Carlson (front right), Gus Roberts (back left), and Dennis Wallace (back right) pose with the elk they killed in a joint effort. Each man enjoys hunting, fishing and the outdoor life. ABOVE: Counselor Ron Phillips looks over a student’s academic record. Mr. Phillips likes to bow hunt and recently completed remodeling his home. RIGHT: Majorie Entrikin serves coffee at FBLA initiation. Mrs. Entrikin teaches in the business department. She enjoys working with her house plants and outdoors in her garden. 68 TOP LEFT: Basketball coach Joe Blincoe gives out trophies at the Awards Banquet. Mr. Blincoe teaches Personal Finance and typing. He is from Missouri and is in his first year at MHS. TOP RIGHT: Library and Media Assistant Sharon Hillis crochets at her home. Mrs. Hillis enjoys growing plants and being home with her children. LEFT: Vice Principal John Trujillo participates in the high school carnival cakewalk. Mr. Trujillo spends weekends and spare time farming. ABOVE: Student Affairs Secretary Shirley Cowden makes journal entries. Mrs. Cowden is on a bowling league and also golfs in her free time. 69 'Madras senior high TOP: Senior Brian Bowers glances up to see detail for the picture he is drawing for Art Club. ABOVE: Terumi Ogami and freshman Susan Davis and Cinda Ditmore wait for the NHS cakewalk to start during the school carnival. ABOVE RIGHT: Freshman Sharon Mitchell works in an FHA booth during the Christmas Bazar. RIGHT: FHA member Mollie Workman takes time out of her activities to laugh at a joke. FAR RIGHT: Thespian member Pagen Evans relaxes as she practices her part for the play “The Night of January 16.” 70 CLUBS NHS SCIENCE VICA PHOTOCRAPHYFHi ART PIED TYPERS 6ERW SPANISH m JUIIL TOP LEFT: Robert Cloud, a Lettermens Club member, displays his talent at making cookies during the Sweethearts Dance try-out. TOP CENTER: FFA president Ron Vincent listens intently to a suggestion of a club member. TOP RIGHT: Junior Mina Shike and sophomore Rodney Mitchell perform the owl dance during Indian Week which was put on by the Indian Club. ABOVE: Senior Eric Nichols experiments with a machine in the typography room while waiting for a Pied Typers meeting. LEFT: Junior Joan Hatfield studies in the library while waiting for the German Club meeting to start. 71 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Eric Skidmore, President Kelly Spencer, Vice-President Lynne Douglass, Secretary Sandra Ryun, Treasurer Dianna Brunner, Reporter Dan Ahern Maik Amlin Susie Biggs Tammy Brown Greg Cosgrove David Courtain Suzie Douglass Terry DuPont jamie jones Susan McFarland Mike McKenzie Lisa Nelson Greg Smith Tracy Smith Robin VVeslow SCIENCE CLUB Karma Mitchell, President Wayne Barker, Vice-President Jonna Turnball, Secretary Lynn Bailey, Treasurer Mclanec Boggs Ron Brown Rod Chiddix Richard Copeland Ron Johnston John Lovegrove Sharon Martinez Tim Miller Kim Mon tee Gwen Ramsey David Rice Curtis Ryun Jeff Tathwell David Thomas John Thomas John Waltz Brian Wilder FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Jan Lange, President Pam Watson, Vice-President Melanee Boggs Secretary-Treasurer Lisa Nelson Historian-Parliamentarian Jo Ann Ahern Julie Akers Teresa Bierman Denise Bowen Debra Brackett FHA (continued) Tammy Brown Chris Cannon Vicki Cookson Debbie Cosgrove Barb Crocker Tami Currier Bobbie Daugherty Penny Easter Teresa Fine Janna Gillett Joanie Hatfield Penny Holmes Tina Jalbert Denise Johnston Donna Kathrein Tekla Knox Stacy McKelvy Kristi Miller Karma Mitchell Mary Nelson Kim Olson Pam Pamp Donelle Prince Gwen Ramsey Annette Rufener Yvonne Scigenhagen Pat Shanahan Lynda Shields Kelly Spencer 1 Gail Stone Traci Thomas Lupe Torres Eva Wallace Anna Ward Kay Webb Carla Weslow Kim Wright NATIONAL H SOCIETY Robert Pate hen, President Barbara Ochs, Vice-President Gwen Ramsey Secretary-T reasurer Pamela Adkins Dan Ahern Wendy Apgar Diane Barker Susan Biggs Melanee Boggs Lynne Douglass Jerry Entrikin Pagan Evans Eileen Foster Melody Foster Leanna Freeman Pat Gallagher Marsha Hartshorn Jan Lange JS NHS (continued) Steve Lynn Cynthia J albert Mike McKenzie Karma Mitchell Lisa Nelson Mary Nelson Eric Nichols Margo Priday Ed son Pugh Robert Runge Sandra Ryun Greg Smith Pat Shanahan Kelly Spencer Wynter Spencer Laura Sutherland David Thomas Ron Vincent Alan Watts Gloria Wilkens Molly Workman Jim Wright VICA Ron Vincent, State President Ray Jorgenson, President Ken Buck, Vice-President Dan Williams, Secretary Richard Moon, Treasurer Tom Bush, Parliamentarian Scott Allison Greg Azich Rick Bcczley Rodney Blake Dennis Blann Clarence Brooks Richard Col man Carl Comfort John Dole Cory Dejarnett Mark Duffy Richard Elkin Kurt Feigner Scott Gilbertson Doyle Gilliland Jeff Hall Raney Hinkle Terry j albert jeff Kissler Lois Knight Mike LaFramboise Martin Leach Garth Leighton Mark McCallum Dave Moore Bill Muggle Roger Muggli Mark Nicholas Ed Ochs endergraft Gene Pcles Connie Smith Russell Triplett Pam Williams ART CLUB Jim Lange, President Janice Johnston Secretary-Treasurer Brian Bowers Jerry Entrikin David Fox Jackie Hawkins Faye Hurtado Chris Hynes Bill Muggli Beth Nicodemus Susan Oatman Becky Phipps Mary Ross Anette Rufener Matt Thomas Karen Violette Malisa Wesley Elizabeth Woody J im Wright PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB David Thomas, President Rod Chiddix Jerry Entrikin Kim Montce Curtis Ryun Sean Shanahan John Thomas GERMAN CLUB Mollie Workman, President Mike McKenzie, Vice-Pr Joan Hatfield Secretary-T reasurer Diane Barker Jerry Entrikin Teresa Fine Melody Foster Ray Jorgenson Esther Knlama Janet Keeter Jim Kingsbury Jim Lange Vickie Leeper John Lovegrove Suzie McClelland Whitney Miller Lisa Nelson Marci Phillips Danesc Purvis Curtis Ryun 72 GERMAN CLUB (continued) Sean Shanahan Tracy Smith Colleen Steele Debbie Stubbc Laura Sutherland jeff Tathwell Teresa Tompsett Katie Wallan Elmer Ward Kay Webb Stan Webb Kim Zachary BAGUBA Diane Booze, President Margo Priday, Vice-President Susan Oatman Secretary-Treasurer Carolyn Barnes Diane Barker Susie Biggs Melanee Boggs Barbara Crocker Cindy Erickson Pagan Evans Debi Fiala Donna Gillett Denise Johnston Tekla Knox Tammie Middleton Barbara Ochs Cindy Oik Becky Phipps Sandra Ryun Darlene Smith Teresa Tompsett Anna Ward Mollie Workman INDIAN CLUB Mina Shike, President Rodney Mitchell, Vice-President Martine Heath, Secretary Sally Rhoan, Treasurer Jacob Frank, Sergeant at Arms George Clements, Jr. Jackie Estimo Austin Greene Leana Ike Casey Jackson Valerie Lawrence Tony Mitchell Yvette Picard Nancy Sooksoit Corinna Sohappy Winona Spino Matt Wewa Vickie Wilson PIED TYPERS Eric Nichols, President PIED TYPERS (continued) Mark Pendergraft Vice-President Robert Patchen Secretary-Treasurer Alfonso Villineuva Sergeant at Arms Wendy Apgar Susie Biggs Ron Hamilton LETTERS CLUB (GIRLS) Joan Hatfield, Vice-President Jo Ann Ahern Diane Barker Beth Bolton Carolyn Bruno Jeri Brunoe Verna Conner Molly Davis Julie Dendauw Susie Devine Terri Devine Barbara Earl Donna Elston Jolcen Estimo Eileen Foster Melody Foster Julie George Cindy Grant Patti Green Pam J ividen Christy Knechgtcs Patti Jo Lem ley Kim Man ion Mary Nelson Gwen Ramsey Sally Rhoan Sherri Rogers Mary Ross Sandra Ryun Pat Shanahan Mina Shike Winona Spino Carmel Squiemphen Sammi Squiemphen Leontyne Tanewasha Maries Vizenor LETTER CLUB (BOYS) Craig Fleshman, President Pat Gallagher Secretary-T reasurer Dan Ahern Clarence Brooks Tony Carson Robert Cloud Sean Clowers Richard Colman Matt Conner Greg Cosgrove LETTER BOYS (continued) Don Courtney Bob Crocker Rodney Cross Stan Dmyrtyk Rick DuPont Pat Earl Jerry Entrikin Mike Mala Mark Foster Lauren Henderson Ray Jorgenson Francis Kalama Stan Kneeland Mike Leno Brandon Lofting Mike McKenzie Eric Nichols Eddie Nicodemus Robert Patchen Mark Pendergraft John Porter Ken Preskitt Jamie Smith Jim Souers Chuck Warren Alan Watts Stan Webb FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Kurt Feigner, President Kay Becker, Vice-President Michelle Leighton, Secretary Rod Fessler, Treasurer Robyn Brown, Reporter Ron Vincent, Sentinel Jerry Aldorty Tim Amlin David Baker Dennis Blann Eric Chamness Marc Ditmore Wade Ditmore Mark Dowers Jennitta Ennis Loren Faubion Brady Feigner Glenn Fessler Sheri Garren Martin Leach Dwayne Lengele Mark Loving David Lowry Roger Lynn John Manion Patti Melvin Vernon Mizner Melody Morrow Tony Newbill James Nisley FFA (continued) Noel Nisley Cindy Oik Liz Phipps Scott Rufener Tresa Schott Jeff Suttle Sandy Thebo Tami Thomas Tina Young SPANISH CLUB Yvonne Siegenhagen President Penny Easter, Vice-President Leontyne Tanewasha Sec ret ary-T reasurer Dully Brooks Eric Chamness Carl Comfort Barbara Crocker Rodney Cross Janet DeWhitt Ricky Dobkins John Hethorn Gwen Ramsey Carol Shadley Teri Troyer Jonna Turnball Alfonso Villanueva Minnie Yahtin FRENCH CLUB Melanee Boggs, President Mary Conroy Suzie Douglass Julie George Cindy Sarkkinen Pat Shananhan Debbie Stubbce THESPIANS Eileen Foster President Pagan Evans Vice-President Laura Sutherland Secretary-1reasurer Mark Amlin Chris Apgar Wendy Apgar Melanee Boggs Stan Dmytryk Terry DuPont Mark Foster Roy Jarrett Mike McKenzie David Rice Curtis Ryun Sandra Ryun David Thomas Teresa Tompsett Kay Webb 73 Participation In Ml IS Gluts W id rsprrarl, Activities V aned, LcadcFsIkip Strong The many clubs at MHS participated in several school activities in 1976-77, and held events of their own. Leadership was strong, and participation widespread, making this year a successful one for the clubs. French Club was brought into existence once more after several years of absence. The club held a French dinner at the home of Mrs. Janet Vollmer, club adviser, soon after the year began. Drawing layouts, cropping pictures, and writing copy were the jobs of Hi-Sage and White Buffalo staff members. Deadlines were met, and everyone strived to make this year’s annual and newspaper “the best ever.” Thespians and Swing Choir entertained the student body with plays and musical presentations. Science Club was active studying the scientific world and taking numerous field trips. The industrial arts classes each had active clubs once more. FHA sold mums and sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance. Judging soil, state conventions, and the Vocational Arts Fair were just a few of the ac- tivities of FFA. Going to the state convention was a highlight of the school year for FBLA. Members of the club who qualified at district attended. Art Club was kept busy at the start of the year with the making of silkscreen calendars, which they later sold. Art Club also participated in the Vocational Arts Fair. Other MHS clubs included Pied Typers, Indian Club, Photography Club, and Rodeo Club. Spanish Club and German Club also existed, representing student involvement in foreign languages. TOP: Baguba members Margo Priday and Barbara Ochs keep wrestling stats. A-BOVE: Mary Nelson and Joan Hatfield write copy for the annual. RIGHT: Hi-Sage co-editor Dan Ahern sorts pictures. FAR RIGHT: Thespian Terry DuPont applies make-up. 74 TOP: Vic a Club members display their work. ABOVE: Varsity Letters Club adviser Rod Chester presents an award to Craig Fleshman. LEFT: Eileen Foster and Curtis Ryun, Thespian members, practice acting. 75 Sixth Clirarlcrs, C ounsnlors Enjoy Camp T am arac k o ttl ©or Sclioo Each year, sixth graders from Warm Springs, Metolius, and Madras participate in the program at Camp Tamarack. For four days and three nights, the students spent their time at the camp, located 12 miles west of Sisters, studying nature. Upperclassmen were chosen as counselors for Outdoor School. For that time, the counselors acted as supervisors and friends to their campers. Each counselor attended the classes with the sixth graders. Classes in wildlife, plants, water, soil and geology, and maps and compasses were taught. Two recreation periods a day offered the campers play time, and the counselors time for rest or the homework that was necessary to keep up. Evenings were fun times, with films and the campfires.Counselors, teachers, and campers alike showed their talents in skits and songs. Counselor Greg Cosgrove stated, “Counselors can revert back to their own sixth grade year, act crazy, and nobody thinks a thing of it. The atmosphere is really relaxed and fun at camp. Although designed for the sixth graders, it’s a fun and unforgettable time for MHS students who are chosen to be counselors. Everyone enjoys it and benefits from it.” ABOVE: Sixth graders work on their notebooks in their Soils class. TOP: Tired campers rest on the docks before their Water class starts. RIGHT: Wildlife class was one of many opportunities where counselors and campers hiked through the woods. FAR RIGHT: Senior Greg Cosgrove demonstrates the art of charcoal drawing to his campers. 76 TOP: Reflections tell of the quiet and peaceful atmosphere at Camp Tamarack. ABOVE: A quiet camp can be seen from the other side of the lake during rest time. LEFT: Grade school P.E. instructor Dave Jordan leads a wildlife class on a nature-sighting hike. 77 Senior Sneak Last Atlventore For Cl ass Of 77 Despite cloudy skies the class of '77 left on their final adventure together May 23. The seniors set out for the Cove, where volleyball, baseball and football got underway. While waiting for the potato salad, chicken and ice cream to arrive each senior found a partner for the three-legged race. With almost everyone participating it was hard to pick a winner. Everyone at least made it past the starting line. After lunch everyone gathered to either watch or participate in the egg-throwing contest which Rick DuPont and Gary Fladwood won. After participants washed the egg off themselves, the busses loaded for Kah-Nee-Ta. There the afternoon was spent hiking, swimming, golfing or just relaxing in partly sunny skies. At 5:30 the seniors loaded the busses and headed back to Madras after a full day. The only event left for the seniors to undertake together was graduation as the last day of school was the 20th of May. ABOVE: John Porter calmly catches an egg at Cove Slate Park. TOP CENTER: Members of the class of 'll pose in the warm waters of Kah-Nee-Ta. RIGHT: Gwen Ramsey stretches out awaiting the arrival of her egg as her classmates await the results. FAR RIGHT: David Thomas steps onto the diving board while Eric Nichols awaits his turn. 78 79 isions Ol I hr Future Rise After T welve I ears May 27, 1977 saw 116 seniors gather together for commencement exercises. The seniors entered to the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance,” played by the MHS band. Julie George, a member of the graduating class, gave the invocation, followed by Reverend Tom Foster who delivered the spiritual message. May There Always Be Sunshine” and “With A Voice Singing” were sung by the A Cappella Choir. Senior Suzy Devine presented the student address to the class of ’77. She stated that members of the graduating class would be the next doctors, lawyers and business men. Mr. Kirby Brumfield, the guest speaker, tied Reverend Foster’s and Miss Devine’s messages together. His address was titled “I Think I Can.” He stated that to obtain success in life, one has to go into the world with an open mind and positive attitude. Diplomas were presented by Mr. Stan Dmytryk, Mrs. Myrtis Lewis and Mr. Ellis Skidmore. Graduate Lisa Nelson followed with the Benediction, after which a recording of the class song “Reach Out” by Dianne Ross was played. Graduating as honored top ten were Melanie Boggs, Brenda Cooper, Jerry Entrikin, Jan Lange, Karma Mitchell, Edson Pugh, Gwen Ramsey, David Thomas, Mollie Workman and J im Wright. The sophomore class decorated the gym in light and dark blue and presented each graduating girl with a white carnation, the class flower. The class motto “Today well lived, makes every yesterday a vision of hope,” was put on the backdrop. After the ceremonies relatives and friends of the graduates gathered in the cafeteria to share in the event. Seniors then departed to one of the many senior parties. TOP: Bobby Runge escorts Melanie Boggs during the commencement exercises. ABOVE: Members of the class of 1977 anxiously await their cue to enter the gymnasium. RIGHT: Fran Moses inspects her diploma. 80 TOP LEFT: Seniors Jerry Entrikin and Melanee Boggs find new ways to wear their “top ten” banners and cords, prior to graduation. TOP RIGHT: Francis Ka lama and Leanna Freeman, seniors, exa mine a diploma, excited with the thought that they will soon have one of their own. FAR LEFT: Tayfun Valvanairc enjoys his involvement with graduation, even though he has to find his height in inches not centimeters. LEFT: Senior Ed Padilla trys on his robe to see how it fits. ABOVE: Lenny Hawkins takes his turn in the process of finding his cap size. 81 I’ ui urr PI ans, (Graduation Decisi ons Involve Seniors During XL enr Final Y ear The class of ’77 returned to the halls of MHS for the last time, and began a busy year of planning and deciding their future. Seniors were bombarded with college visitations, financial aid applications and deciding on their graduation announcements, colors and themes. Cindy J albert was selected to represent the senior class during Homecoming activities. She also received the honor of being the 1976 Homecoming Queen. She chose Rick Johnston as her escort. In December the seniors decorated for the Cinderella Ball. The cafeteria was transformed into a Christmas wonderland, with Christmas trees and brightly wrapped presents. The theme of the ball was “Knights in White Satin.” As May drew closer and closer, teachers dealt with many seniors as tension mounted. The last few weeks were full for the seniors. Senior Sneak offered a break from school, and graduation practice offered a chance to run through the ceremonies. On May 27 it came to an end with the commencement exercises, and the seniors were now graduates. Leading the senior class during the year was president Rod Cross. He was assisted by vice-president John Porter and secretary-treasurer Greg Smith. Mr. Gus Roberts and Mr. Steven Hillis were the advisers for the class of ’77. Tammy Adkins Danny Ahern Wendy Apgar Dianne Barker Tammy Best Melonee Boggs Beth Bolton Ron Bowden Brian Bowers Carolyn Bruno Carla Buckland Chris Burke 82 Deanna Chandler Bonny Charley Verna Conner Teri Corwin Greg Cosgrove Don Courtney Rod Cross (president) Steve Dehcnder Susan DeFender Terry Defur Janet Degner Suzic Devine Mark Ditmore Stann Dmytryk Rick Doan Diane Douglass 83 Rick Dupont Barb Earl Jerry Entriken Cindy Erickson Debbie Erickson Jolene Estimo Lori Faubian Devi Fiala Gary Fladwood Craig Flcshman Eileen Foster Mariel Frank Leanna Freeman Julie George Neal George Rick Graybael Senior Receives onor 84 Tina Gregg Lenny Hawkins Inman Jackson Cindy Jalbert Jackie Jividen George Johnson Scott Johnson Rick Johnston Tim Jorgenson Ed Kabal Francis Kalama Janet Keeter Mark Kingsbury Craig Kissler Jan Lange Noree Langley Becoming 1976 II omecommg Q lie e 11 85 Vickie Lcepcr Garth Leighton Lee Leighton Patty Lemly Frank Lofting Debbie Lowry Steve Lynn Kim Manion Suzanne McClelland Susan McFarland Ethel McKay Karma Mitchell Tony Mitchell Londa Morgan Fran Moses Lisa Nelson Seniors Elect Rod C ross9 86 Terri Nicholes Eric Nichols Eddie Nicodemus Noel Nisley Mark Nord Barbara Ochs Ed Padilla Robert Patchen Mark Pendergraft Tara Phillips John Porter (vice-president) Jody Price Edson Pugh Danese Purvis Ellen Raines Gwen Ramsey G FCg Smitli j s Cl ass Officers 87 Robert Runge Curtis Ryun Greg Smith (sec.-treas.) Mona Smith Nancy Sooksoit Wynter Spencer Sammi Squiemphen Bill Summers Jackie Thebo David Thomas Steve Thorton Tayfun Valvanaire Sandra Vigil Maries Viznor Albert Walz Anna Ward Seniors Aik era, amsey Edit 77 Y earlb ook 88 Chuck Warren Kay Webb Debbie Wilbur Danny Williams Gloria Wilken Melvin Winegar Kathy Wood Mollie Workman J uniors w in Competition; First Triumpli Vs Upperclassmen The class of 78 moved into their places as upperclassmen at the start of the school year. Junior-senior privileges were experienced for the first time and enjoyed by most of the students. Having the winning float during Homecoming was one of the biggest events of the year for the junior class. Their float won using the theme, Sit On ’Em. For their efforts, the juniors were awarded $20 by the student body. On their float, the juniors used a mannequin which they borrowed from a local business. During all of the excitement, it was shuffled a-round and thought to be lost. For several months there was the fear of not having the Junior-Senior Prom with the class owing $150 on the lost mannequin. However it was found and returned. Somehow, the sophomores had come into the possession of the mannequin, but saved the day for the prom-goers. In the spring, the Junior-Senior Prom was held. To help sponsor the prom, the class of 78 held a dance and sold concessions at several sporting events during the year. The juniors started off the year with 150 students, who were led by Bill Ramsey, president; Mike Moll-man, vice-president; Marsha Hartshorn, secretary-treasurer; and Mr. Neal Halousek who offered his suggestions and advice to the class. Marsha Hartshorn was selected to represent her class as a princess on the Homecoming court. Marsha chose Eddie Ochs as her escort. Marsha rode in a green convertible which was driven by senior Craig Kissler during the parade and at the halftime presentation. RIGHT: NHS members Kelly Spencer and Pat Gallagher show mixed emotions about their job of handing our report cards. i Kelly Albright Scott Allison Mark Amlin Greg Azich Lynn Bailey Cheryl Baker Wayne Barker Carolyn Barnes Kay Becker Byron Berry Susie Biggs Rodney Blake Diane Booze Mindy Bowers Clarence Brooks 90 Robyn Brown Ron Brown Dianna Brunner Kenny Buck Tom Bush Greg Carroll Richard Colman Brian Conner Matt Conners Richard Copeland David Courtain Bob Crocker Liz Croghan Jim Dale Gerald Danzuka Tammy Daugherty Molly Davis Donna DeFcndcr Cory Dejarnatt Julie Dendauw Jim Devine Teri Devine Janet DcWhitt Wade Ditmore 91 J uniors Glenn Dmytryk Lynne Douglass Pat DuPont Terry DuPont Jackie Estimo Pagan Evans Kurt Feigner Teresa Fine Larry Fivecoat Melody Foster Pat Gallagher Brenda Geroge Scott Gilbertson Donna Gilman Cindy Grant Patti Green Austin Greene Dan Guiin Jeff Hall Dave Hanson Marty Hanson Talbert Harrington Marsha Hartshorn (sec.-treas.) Joan Hatfield ABOVE: Terry DuPont shows mixed emotions of relief and surprise over the grade she received on a history test. 92 Martina Heath Raney Hinkle Dawn Holmes Tim Hortter Tracy Howland Desi Hurtado Luces Ike Mona Jim Pam Jividen Emil Johnson Ronald Johnston Cecilia Kneeland Lois Knight Kathy Lacey Michelle Leighton Mike Leno Adonica Manley Larry Marline Mark McCallum Jill McFarland Larity McGuire Harold McKay Erin McKelvy Mike McKenzie Tammie Middleton Vcrn Middleton Tim Miller Whitney Miller Mike Mollman (vice president) Richard Moon 93 J uni ors Mary Nelson James Nislcy Ed Ochs Cindy Oik Cary Parker Marla Patt LaDonna Picard Sabrina Poland Margo Priday Bill Ramsey (president) Julie Rehermann Sally Rhoan Sandra Ryun Anthony Shadley Pat Shanahan Mina Shike Roger Simtustus Eric Skidmore ■ 0 94 Alex Smith Jamie Smith Tracy Smith Randy Snyder Nisa Sohappy Kelly Spencer Winona Spino Lawrence Squiemphen Ed Steele Carolyn Strong Kevin Stovall Roger Stwyer Laura Sutherland Valerie Switzler Leontyne Tanewasha Darrell Taylor Bill Thomas Teresa Tompsett Ron Vincent Janet Wadleigh Sandra Wagner Alan Watts Dwight Weathers Malisa Wesley Robin Weslow Arlene Wewa Teri Winegar Rcnita Winishut Vicki Winishut Liz Woody 95 Spirit p A Sopli om ores pi ace Close Second In Coin petition The class of 79 began the year with a lot of spirit as they came in a close second during the Spirit Week activities. Jackie Hawkins was selected to represent her class as Homecoming princess. She chose Rodney Gillett as her escort. The class worked on their float, “Scotch the Highlanders,” for the Friday parade. Class rings were ordered in September by the sophomores in their science classes. After the class voted on two of five styles that were available, the students chose one of these for their individual rings. Most students received their rings during the month of December, just in time for Christmas. The sophomore class was represented by Jim Souers, president; Jamie Jones, vice president; and Suzie Douglass, secretary-treasurer. The class was advised by Mr. Vince Powell, who offered his suggestions at class meetings and helped with various class activities. Julie Akers, Suzie Douglass, Kristi Miller and Pam Watson promoted spirit at all sophomore and JV e-vents. The cheerleaders also served as part of the yell team at varsity games. They also yelled at the girls basketball game during the Central Oregon Tournament. To build up their treasury, the sophomore class sponsored a dance and sold concessions at the fall and winter sporting events. The carnival was also a worthwhile project. The largest project taken on by the sophomores for the year was decorating for graduation. All of the Biology II classes worked during their class time the day of graduation in order to be done in time for the commencement exercises. RIGHT: Stan Webb, Pep Band member, plays his trumpet at a football game. Julie Akers Kathy Anderson Linda Anderson Chris Apgar David Baker Rick Beezley Richard Bella Roberta Berry Teresa Bierman Dennis Blann Bill Brackett Russ Brenchley Tammy Brown Bobby Brunoe Chris Cannon 96 Tony Carson Eric Chamness Frank Charley Robert Cloud Scan Clowcrs Mary Conroy Vickie Cookson Peco Courtney Darla Cowden Lorraine Culpus John Dale Todd Danzuka Bobbi Daugherty Darlia Davis Dinah Davis Bryan DeFender Tim Demers Suzie Douglass (sec.-treas.) Mark Dowers Mark Duffy Pat Earl Donna Elston Jennita Ennis Shelly Erickson Loren Faubion Rodney Fessler Mike Fiala Scott Fladwood Guy Fleshman Bill Forseth 97 Soph om ores Mark Foster David Fox Jeff Freeman Ellen Gilbert Doyle Gilliland Rodney Gillett Vicki Gonzales Debbie Goodlace Lane Grant Brent Graybael Sherry Green Kim Gregory Ron Gregory Jim Hall Ron Hamilton Jackie Hawkins Lauren Henderson John Hethorn Kris Hillis Brian Hogan Suzie Holquin 98 Tamera Horttor Brad Houts Jamie Howland Fay Hurtado Leona Ike Roy Jarrctt Brad Jensen Deanne Johnson Janice Johnston Jamie Jones (vice president) Sam Joseph Patricia Kalama David Kissler Jeff Kissler David Knapp Chris Knechtges Roberta Koch Loa Lacey Annetl Lakin Jim Lange OPPOSITE PAGE: Pep Band member Chris Apgar plays Loyality during halftime at a home football game. LEFT: Frank Charley looks over at a friend, while working on a day figure in an art class. 99 Soph om ores Allen Langley Valerie Lawrence Martin Leach Dwayne Lengele Kevin Light Steve Linn Brandon Lofting Mark Lovings David Lowry Roger Lynn Jim Manion Patsy McClelland jess McDonald Stacy McKelvy Patti Melvin RIGHT: Sophomore basketball members Mike Fiala, Doyal Gilliland, Robby Cloud and Pat Earl show a great dislike for the carameled onions the cheerleaders gave them in place of carameled apples. 100 Marcal Mcanus Kristy Miller Paula Miller Peggy Mitchell Rodney Mitchell Vernon Mizner Raymond Moody David Moore Sherrie Moschetti Roger Muggli Kelly Nance Tony Ncwbill Mark Nicholas Beth Nicodemus Susan Oatman Nels Ochs Mike Oik David Olsen Carolyn Paye Gene Peles Kip Pendergraft Becky Phipps Chuck Porter Roger Pugh Debbie Quinn Felicia Rhoan David Rice Shcrie Rogers Mary Ross Annette Rufencr 101 Ooph om ores Scott Rufener Keith Schmidt Teresa Schott Colleen Seelatsee Yvonne Siegenhagen Darlene Smith jon Spencer Roxanne Spino Carmel Squiemphen Mark Steele Debbie Stubbe Mike Summerhalder Jeff Suttle Mitch Taylor Mariam Tais Oswald Tias Mardi Thomas Matt Thomas Randy Thomas Lupe Torres Russell Triplett Chester Van Pelt Alfanso Villanueva Karen Violette Miles Vizenor Lisa Wainawit 102 LEFT: Sophomores work on their silk screening projects in Art I. BOTTOM: Fay Hurtado and Kristi Miller relax and sign friends annuals while Laura Sutherland looks on. Warren Wallulatum Tom Walston John Walz Elmer Ward Pam Watson Stan Webb Susie Weigand Carla Weslow Lois Wewa David Whitted Greg Whittle Vickie Wilson Wayne Wilson Brian Wilder Tami Winterburn Kim Zachary 103 Fradition Broken, F rpsli mcm C apture The freshman class was initiated in traditional manner. On September 25 members of the class of 1980 painted the ‘M.’ Mops and buckets of whitewash could be seen on the hill, along with the white-washed freshmen. The class of 1980 did not follow tradition as they beat out the upperclassmen and took first place during Spirit Week. The traditional winners, the seniors, had to settle for third place this year. “Bag the Hilanders” was the theme for the class of ’80’s Homecoming float. Kathy Williams was selected Homecoming princess by her classmates and she chose Terrance Jalbert to serve as her escort. Class officers for the year were Barbara Crocker, president; Cinda Dit-morc, secretary treasurer; and Michele Smith, vice president. Adviser Ron Spirit Week Phillips oversaw the class activities and attended class meetings. Fund-raising activities included sponsoring a dance, concessions at sports events, and a booth in the March 25 carnival. Freshman cheerleaders were Michele Smith, Rosalie Earl, Shannon Farrell, and Penny Holmes led spirited yells at football and basketball games. Eight freshman English classes combined their writing skills in producing a poetry book. The poems were collected and processed in Mr. Dave Wile’s classroom. The books were then sent to the school typography department where they were made into a booklet. RIGHT: Big Bird, Sean Shanahan, entertains the halftime crowd at the Homecoming football game. i Debbie Adams JoAnn Ahern Jerry Aldoroty Alicia Aleshakeo James Allord Tim Amlin Shari Anderson Sue Bailey Michael Baker Tracey Bergseng Celia Berry Teresa Binder Jeff Blasingame Denise Bowen Debra Brackett 104 Steve Brenchley Do I lie Brooks Kenneth Brown Mike Brunner Clifton Bruno Jeri Brunoe Lori Busch Cassie Caldera Tom Carson Bernidine Cassaway Susan Chamncss Russel Charley Rodney Chiddcx Georgette Clements Kelly Clowers Carl Comfort Steve Copeland Debbie Cosgrove Barb Crocker (president) Tammie Currier Kathy Danzuka Dixon Davis Susan Davis Russ Dendauw Dave Dire Cinda Ditmore (vice president) Rich Dobkins james Dodge James Dumont 105 F rcshmen Rosalie Earl Penny Easter Alfred Estimo Lois Estimo Shannon Farrell Tiffiney Farris Brady Feigner Glen Fessler Tammy Fine Glade Fivecoat Sandra Frank Sheri Garren Naomi George Thomas Gibson Janna Gillett i Robert Gillman Darrell Glaspie Tracy Grayble Monica Grant Corie Graves Jeanna Hall Jan Hartshorn Robert Heath Debbie Heckathorn Ed Henderson Duane Hollenbeak Penny Holmes Allen Holquin Jeff Hussey Chris Hynes 106 BELOW: Kim Wright ponders her English topic of the day, “If I Had Three Wishes.’’ BOTTOM: The freshmen’s traditional activity of painting the ‘M’ is undertaken by these white-washed freshmen. Tina ) albert Raymond jim Radine johnson Reva johnson Denise Johnston Ester Kalama Donna Katherine Alicia Keo John Keplin Kim Kingsbury Tckla Knox Mike LaFramboise 107 ], rosJi m on Alex Lemere Gale Lawrence Randall Leach Forrest Leonard Karlen Light Eric Lindgren Kim Lindley Eli Little John Lovegrove Craig Macy Robert Macy Doug Manion John Manion Paul Martinez Sharon Martinez Guy McGuire Conny McGuire Mike Meanus Duane Miller Sharon Mitchell Thale Moe Roxanne Mollett Charles Moon Kim Mon tee Claudia Morgan Melody Morrow Karla Muggli Don Muskopf Benny Ochs Kim Olson 108 Jessica Padilla Willia Paye Cruz Pena Laurier Perkins Marcy Phillips Liz Phipps Yvette Picard Stacey Poland Pam Pomp Donnell Prince K’Lyn Quant Kelly Quinn Rona Reed Winema Riddle Jay Roth BELOW: Mr. Dave Randle (far right) joins with his freshman P.E. class in doing the latest dance steps. 109 F rest in v n Tracey Runge Rod Sanders Mark Satterlee Julie Seelatsee julie Scott Carol Shadley Sean Shanahan Lynda Shields Raymond Shike Allen Smith Connie Smith Michele Smith (sec.-treas.) Shawn Smith Sherri Smith Tina Spino i ABOVE: Shannon Farrel, Michele Smith, Penny Holmes, and Rose Earl show their concern over an injured player. 110 Colleen Steele Kelly Stinetl Gail Stone Jeff Tath well Sandy Thebo John Thomas Tammi Thomas Traci Thomas Teresa Troyer Johnna Turnbull Tony VanPelt Ralph Vigil Lurena Wagner Steve Waldorf Elizabeth Wallace Katie Wallan Ralph Waalutum Jay Walsh Bill Wayne Jim Webb Winston Wewa Chad Whaley Kathy Williams Ron Wilson Steve Wilson Dalles Winishut Evlalia Winishut Racheal Winishut Kim Wright Minnie Yahtin 111 ABOVE: Freshman jerry Aldorty and sophomore Kristi Miller embrace after being selected as “Daisey Mae and Li’l Abner.” TOP: Eager couples gather a-round in preparation of the marriage ceremony. RIGHT: Senior Eric Nichols displays his foot which won the prize for the “longest foot,” while seniors Kay Webb and Jan Lange wait to present him with his prize. 112 L ndrrclassmrn Preside o ycr I lawk ms Li ’I Abner and Daisey Mae visited MHS fora second time on April 16, 1977 but this time it wasn’t in the form of a play but as the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. After being postponed several times in October and November, the date was finally set for April. Chosen to reign over the dance as Daisey Mae and Li'I Abner were sophomore Kristi Miller and freshman Jerry Aldoroty. They were chosen on how much they resembled the cartoon characters. “Big foot” was also present in the form of Eric Nichols. He obtained the title for having the biggest foot. Marrin’ Sam, who was portrayed by Small Fire Hawk, had the honor of marrying the 40 couples that gathered eagerly for the ceremony. During a band break an appleeating contest was held. The apples were hung on strings and each couple tried to finish eating their apple first. This activity provided many laughs for the audience. The band Zimera provided the music for the couples that attended the dance sponsored by FHA. LEFT: Marrin’ Sam, alias Small Fire Hawk, straightens his suit as he prepares to perform the wedding ceremony. ABOVE: Mclanec Boggs, senior, and Eric Skidmore, junior, are shown in the apple eating race. 113 TOP LEFT: Senior Gary Marshall is the first to brush his teeth and gargle “in the morning” for the pep assembly skit. TOP MIDDLE: Displaying his talent with the toothbrush jerry Entrikin brushes his teeth for the second time. TOP RIGHT: Bringing up the rear Curtis Ryun tops the skit by drinking the glass of water, that everyone has used to gargle in. ABOVE: A member of “The Red Earth Company” portrays the raccoon, as he plays various tricks on the coyote. RIGHT: Members of the MHS student body prepare to give the cheerleaders extra volume in Loyalty. 1 14 St udents, .Facu lty Vi PW W idle V ariety Of A ssemLlies MHS students and faculty saw fewer assemblies than usual, yet the variety was greater than normal. Again this year, two members from the casts that produce plays in Ashland visited the English classes. Rex Rabold and Dan Kremer presented various scenes from “King Lear” in costume and displayed some sword play. They also dramatized some modern dramas. The only all-Indian acting group, known as “The Red Earth Company,” entertained both high school and jr. high school students. This acting group acted out legends about the coyote, and how the coyote, had his eyes taken away for killing his brother raccoon. Another assembly that the jr. and sr. high schools shared was the singing of Floyd Westermen. He told about his songs and the reasons that he wrote them. TOP: Varsity Cheerleaders Julie Dendauw, Sabrina Poland, Lynne Douglass, Tammy Adkins and Susan McFarland take time out from making spirit posters to pose for a picture. LEFT: Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Pam Watson, Susie Douglass, Julie Akers and Christy Miller are caught by A welcome assembly was held for 17 Japanese students who arrived from Onimichi, Japan. At this assembly each student introduced himself and told about his hobbies. The Japanese students spent two and one-half weeks with their host students. Later a farewell assembly brought many tears to both the Japanese and MHS students. Various pep assemblies were held and one of the most memorable was an assembly in which the Camp Tamarack counselors provided the skits. At this assembly four people proceded to brush their teeth and gargle using the same glass of water, and the fifth person brushed his teeth, then drank the glass of water. Many students were rewarded for their efforts during the year at the last assembly which was the awards assembly for the 1976-77 school year. the photographer as they introduce the players at the start of a game. ABOVE: Portraying the sad family that connot pay the rent, Jerry Entriken, the cow; Curtis Ryun and Lisa Nelson, the parents; and the daughter Janna Gillett try crying to soften the villian’s, Craig Fleshman, heart. 115 Seniors Undertake C inderella Ball As Their Last JMLajor Project Using the theme, “Knights in White Satin,” the senior class put on their last big project. Chosen to reign over the dance was Cindy )albert as Cinderella and Bobby Runge as Prince Charming. The Cinderella Ball was held December 4 from 9 o’clock to the magical hour of midnight. Approximately 40 couples attended the dance that transformed thecafeteria into a magical land of evergreen trees and stars. During a band break, the court was introduced and the crowning took place. The court consisted of Barb Earl, Debbie Fiala, Leanna Freeman, Cindy Jalbert, Susan Mc- Farland, Kelli Thomas, Dan Ahern, Greg Cosgrove Stann Dmytryk, jerry Entrikin, John Porter, and Bobby Runge. Class president Rod Cross presented the girls with roses and the boys with a gift. The senior class took a day out of their weekend activities to cut trees for the dance. In the process of taking a short cut home, they ended up in Ashwood. Friday was spent adding Christmas decorations, evergreen trimmings, and streamers to help in completing the affect of Christmas. Couples sat at tables and enjoyed refreshments while listening to the music played by High Voltage. TOP: Seniors Steve Lynn and Leanna Freeman share a private joke as they enjoy their last Christmas dance. ABOVE: Chaperones Mr. and Mrs. Small Fire Hawk enjoy listening to the music and watching couples dance. RIGHT: Couples enjoy the coronation dance with music by High Voltage. 116 TOP LEFT: Cinderella Cindy Jalbert and Prince Charming Bobby Runge take time out of the evening’s activities for a round of refreshments. TOP RIGHT: As announcements arc made by Rod Cross, senior class president, junior Pat Galla- gher and sophomore Susie Weigand listen intently. LEFT: Members of High Voltage sing “Smoke on the Water” using smoke bombs for special effects. ABOVE: Couples look on with amusement as the band runs into technical difficulties. 117 TOP: Witness Curtis Ryun strongly objects to defense attorney Mike McKenzie’s inquisitive questions. ABOVE: Applying make-up to a member of the cast, Mrs. Darlene Cook, director, helps prepare the actors for their appearances. RIGHT: Recorder Lisa Nelson records all of the action as Officer Bower is shown a suicide note found at the scene of the death, which district attorney Chris Apgar presents as evidence to the courtroom judge, Wendy Apgar. New Ac t ors Sfe o w Skills 'Wliem ISj v erdiclA Agreed On New faces came bringing new talent which added to the success of this year’s all-school play. The play, “The Night of January 16,” was performed by MHS students on November 18, 19, and 20, with a large part of the cast being firsttime actors. Practices for the drama began weeks before the actors were prepared to perform. This play was different, for most of the MHS plays have been light comedies, but this drama was much more involved. Actors were given the chance to show their acting abilities in a new way. A jury was selected from the audience, they then had to find their own verdict. One evening the actors encoun- tered an obstacle which they had not prepared for. The jury was at a stalemate; they could not agree on a verdict. This gave the actors a chance to show their true acting abilities. The audience turnout was good for all three nights and the response was excellent, according to Curtis Ryun, who held a leading part in the play. Mary Conroy, who portrayed Roberta Van Rensselar, remarked, “It was a lot of hard work, but I thought it was worth it.” Theresa Tompsett stated, “It gave me a new enlightenment on courtroom experiences. I couldn’t wait to hear the verdict each night. It was a lot of fun.” 118 CAST OF CHARACTERS OFFICERS Or THE COURT Judge Elizabeth Heath District Attorney Flint His Secretary Defense Attorney Stevens His Secretary Clerk of the Court Bailiff Stenographer Prison Matron Policeman Wendy Apgar Chris Apgar Anna Ward Mike McKenzie Kay Webb Kim Olson Mollie Workman Lisa Nelson Sharon Mitchell David Courtain DEFENDANT Karen Andre Wl I NESSES Dr. Kirkland Mrs. John Hutchins Homer Van Fleet Elmer Sweeny Jane Chandler Nancy Lee Faulkner Magda Svenson John Graham Whitfield Sigurd Jungquist Larry Regan Roberta Van Rensselaer Pagan Evans Sandra Ryun Vicki Lecper Garth Leighton Brian Bowers Teresa Tompsett Eileen Foster Melanee Boggs Curtis Ryun Jim Lange Ken Prcskitt Mary Conroy DIRECTORS Mrs. Darlene Cook Mr. Bill Vollmer Dcbby Erickson Ethel McKay Susie Biggs Laura Sutherland TOP: The solemn faces of Anna Ward, Chris Apgar, and Curtis Ryun show concern as Eileen Foster, wife of the deceased, states her amazement at the juries’ verdict. LEFT: Defendent Pagan Evans awaits the verdict to be given by the jury. ABOVE: Actors Chris Apgar and Kim Olson intently watch as Terry DuPont works diligently to achieve the right effect for Mary Conroy’s role. 119 Music ] I. 1 1 Abner Sees D og pa icli S aved F Form A Disaster Appealing to the old country folk, the musical comedy “Li’l Abner” was performed March 10 and 11 at 8 p.m. Both nights the play attracted a large crowd who enjoyed various antics that took place on the stage. The worries and excitement of the males and females as Sadie Hawkins day approached was portrayed as scientists threatened to blow Dogpatch off the map. Dogpatch was said to be the most useless town around. The Yokumberry tonic saved Dogpatch until the Sadie Hawkins day race had been completed, much to Daisey Mae’s disgust Li’l Abner was caught by another and she found herself being married to Earthquake McGoon. But all turned out well in the end as Daisey Mae and Li’l Abner were united in matrimony. The large cast spent many weeks learning the numerous songs. The last week of practices with hours from seven to eleven were well worth the effort to make the play a success. Approximately 42 actors worked to put on this musical. Junior Eric Skidmore stated, “It wasn't real until the closing night and I stepped on stage for the first time, then it felt like I was in a drama troupe of actors that lived their parts. Li’l Abner was an experience I will never forget, and somehow I think our audiences will never forget it either.” TOP: Dogpatch residents participate in annual Sadie Hawkins day race as Kim Olsen makes her catch of Eric Skidmore. ABOVE: Mammy Yokum (Melanee Boggs) tells the young ladies of Dogpatch about her plot to save their useless town. RIGHT: Daisey Mac (Eileen Foster) describes to Li'I Abner (Brian Bowers) what their life could be like if he would consent to letting her catch him in the Sadie Hawkins day race. 120 TOP LEFT: The citizens of Dogpatch sing out with joy at the news that Dogpatch isn’t going to be blown off the map. TOP RIGHT: General Bull Moose (Edson Pugh) tries to persuade Li ’I Abner to sell him the famous Yokumberry tonic by using the help of Appassionata Von Climax (Cindy Oik). LEFT: Stupifyin’ (ones portrayed by Susie Biggs zaps Li’l Abner so that Daisey Mac can catch her man. ABOVE: Ladies of Dogpatch Tammy Brown, Pagan Evans and Sandra Ryun search diligently for some available guys to track down. 121 E xpansi o n or v orat i on a 1 1'air Sees Fewer People Expanding to two nights to accomodate the large crowds, the vocational fair was held May 18 and 19. From the time the doors opened at 7 until 10 p.m., townspeople wandered through the maze of pictures, wood carvings, metal tools and displays of cookies and pies. The combined efforts of the home economics, photography, art and shop departments made it possible for the students to display their various projects. Some of these projects were given away as door prizes to the sightseers present. A- mong the many displays was a new one which included Indian bead-work. It was a new unit covered in the art classes and taught by guest instructors. The typography classes made greeting cards which were available at the fair for anyone interested. Mr. Bob Nelson stated, “The fair was moved to two nights so that more people could attend and it would be worth the effort of setting up. This year more children attended during the day but fewer adults attended during the evening.” TOP: Mr. Bob Nelson, adviser of the fair, presents freshman Debbie Cosgrove with one of the many door prizes. ABOVE: Members of the metal shop class prepare their displays at the vocational fair. RIGHT: Discussing their electronic project, seniors Jerry Entrikin and David Thomas decide ways that it could be improved. 122 TOP: Jeff Kessler and Doyle Gilliland, sophomores, examine some metal buf-faloe bookends at the vocational fair. ABOVE: Mr. jack Gallagher discusses some fair problems with Mr. hrancis Thorpe as he tastes some of the home-baked pies. LEFT: Sophomore Mark Duffy debates about which booth to visit next. 123 School 1 arnival Provides Enjoyment For TLe C omurn unity For many students the annual school carnival was the largest event of the year. Although there were fewer booths than in the past, many of the town’s people came to the carnival. Twenty booths were constructed Friday night. Saturday morning was used to add the finishing touches in hopes the public would find their booth attractive. Photography Club showed an original club-made film “The Great Snipe Hunt.” Student Council sold novelties for a remembrance of the carnival. NHS had the traditional cake walk where parents could rest while the children visited such places as the Science Club fish pond. “Curtis Ryun did an outstanding job in organizing this year’s carnival. The Executive Council was well organized and the school clubs did a fine job in organizing and running their booths. We had a large crowd and everyone seemed to have a good time,” stated assistant principal John Trujillo. TOP RIGHT: juniors Lynn Bailey and Wayne Barker take scrips and let the youngsters try and put the bean bag in the clowns mouth. ABOVE: Pat Shanahan tells an unknown persons fortune by using a regular deck of cards in the French Club’s booth. RIGHT: An anonymous participant concentrates on the hoop through which she wants to put the ball. 124 TOP: Working in the Science Club booth Melanee Boggs, senior, hands grade school students a net to try and trap the corks. MIDDLE: People of various ages enjoy the carnival for visiting with others and win what they can in the different booths. LEFT: Mrs. Marge Entrikin prepares balloons for the balloon-shaving contest sponsored by FBLA. ABOVE: Sophomores Jackie Hawkins, Jim Lange and Elmer Ward prepare to announce one of many winners in the drawing for cookies and cakes. 125 126 TOP LEFT: Mr. john Trujillo joins in the fun of round dancing. TOP RIGHT: Kimiko Danzuka, Colleen Seclatsec, Mina Shike, Mona Jim and Shary Sampson warm up during a war dance. ABOVE: Mathew Clements practices native dancing during an assembly. Custom Exchange During I mcliain w eek Festivities The trading of native customs took place May 9 as the traditional Indian Week got underway. Festivities continued throughout the week at the Warm Springs Community Center. Juniors George Clements and Mina Shike were chosen as Brave and Princess by the Indian Club to preside over the events. An assembly was held Monday which announced the candidates for Brave and Princess. The candidates were George Clements, Jacob Frank, Austin Greene and Ernie Sclam for Brave. For Princess the candidates were Martina Heath, Sally Rhoan, Mina Shike and Winona Spino. Various dances such as the Owl, War and Round dances were performed and the student body was asked to join in the dancing. During the week a variety of activities took place in Warm Springs such as mini-pow-wows, raft races, fashion shows and a hamburger barbeque. The week was ended with a club dinner and a pageant in which two skits were performed. Club adviser Mi. Mike Clements said, “I think an Indian Week could be developed that would really be meaningful to the students. However, students need to become more involved and need to be more reliable. I think many Indian customs and traditions would become more understood if the students would take the time to get involved.” TOP: George Clements, who was selected Brave, tightens his headdress before performing a war dance. LEFT: Young and old residents of Warm Springs drum at an assembly. ABOVE: Members of the MHS student body join in a round dance at an assembly during Indian Week. 127 TOP: Members of the prom court, Bobby Runge, Susan McFarland, Greg Cosgrove, Leanna Freeman, Jerry Entrikin, Tcri Corwin, Francis Kalama, Debi Fiala, Craig Fleshmen, Barb Earl, Beth Bolton, and John Porter, laugh as they are presented at the dance. ABOVE: Freshman Joann Ahern and Debbie Cosgrove prepare refreshments for the prom. RIGHT: Members of the junior and senior classes dance to the music provided by Chaser. 128 V i si is MIIS Prom Reigning over a wonderland of checkerboards, murals and lovely gardens were Francis Kalama and Teri Corwin. They were chosen as king and queen of the Jr.-Sr. Prom with the theme of “Through the Looking Glass.” The big night was May 14 at 9 o’clock, in the upper gym. The gym had been transformed into a wonderland of black lights, crepe paper and music. The junior class spent Thursday night and Friday making the transformation. The refreshment room was pink and purple polka dots on black walls with a canopied streamer ceiling. Tiny ta- bles and chairs were added to give the effect of a “wonderland.” Being elected to the court by the senior class were Beth Bolton, Barb Earl, Dcbi Fiala, Leanna Freeman, Susan McFarland, Greg Cosgrove, Jerry Entrikin, Craig Fleshman, John Porter, and Bobby Runge. During a band break the King and Queen were crowned and the girls were presented with flowers by Bill Ramsey, junior class president. The seventy couples who attended the formal dance enjoyed the music by Chaser, and were served by freshmen Joann Ahern and Deb-by Cosgrove. TOP: Junior Richard Coleman twists pink crepe paper to help add a special effect to the ceiling of the refreshment room. LEFT: Laughing and discussing the mural they are chalking, Mary Nelson and Tammy Daugherty add the finishing touches to a card soldier. ABOVE: Junior Clarence Brooks gives advice to his classmates Bill Ramsey, Bill Thomas and Whitney Miller about the colors to use on their mural. 129 TOP: japanese exchange students Hidcfumi Hamada, Kcisuke Isikawa, Masayuka Isu-kamoto, Hideko Inoue, Yuki Utsumi, Junko Hiraoko, Sachie I kamoto, Chikako Hara, Terumi Ogawi, Yachiyo Takeuchi, Mie Yo-shikawa, Kaoru Kono, Mr. Tadahiko Kuni-mitsu, and Yoshinori Hasaki take time out 130 of their class fora picture. ABOVE LEFT: Junko Hiraoko displays her talent to the grade school children by showing them how to fold a pirates hat. ABOVE: AFS student Tayfun Balabanet looks up from his typing to listen to the instructor. 34IilS And Il xchange Students Benefit From T line In Madras “When the Japanese students arrived on March 16, each host student found out just how hard the language barrier was to cross,” stated host student Joanie Hatfield. The Japanese students took part in various activities during their two weeks in Madras. They attended an American wedding, went snow skiing and had ice cream and pizza parties. The school provided trips to the Warm Springs Mill, a lour of Kah-nee-tah, visitations to the different schools in the district and a day touring local ranches. On their first day of school, March 22, the students gave a speech which told of their hobbies and what they wanted to do in America. During the day, each student attended classes that they had chosen. When asked what they enjoyed and thought of Oregon and Madras they replied, “The trip was fun but very tiring and they thought that the Madras area was very beautiful.” One difference between MHS and their school was that their classes were bigger. At the farewell assembly on April 4, the exchange students said goodbye to the MHS student body. The students and families went to the airport for a final good-bye. Another exchange student who attended MHS was Tayfun Balaba-net from Ayvalik, Turkey. He came to Madras with the help of the American Field Service and stayed in Madras for a year. Tayfun attended classes as a senior and took part in the graduation ceremonies and graduated as a member of the class of 77.” TOP: Mr. Tadahiko Kunimitsu, the adviser of the exchange students, prepares to take pictures of the students as they give their speeches. LEFT: Performing the popular Pink Lady dance, Yoshinori Ha-saki and Keisuke Isidawa entertain the student body at the farewell assembly while the other students sing in the background. ABOVE: Molly Davis and Donna Elston explain to Kaoru Kono and Yuki Utsumi about the saw blade that is used to cut logs in the Warm Springs Mill. 131 Advertising PUGH OIL COMPANY Shell Jobber Chad Pugh 132 P.O. Box 69 Madras, Oregon 475-3472 TOMPSETT-HOGAN FG. CO. South on Highway 26 Phone 475-3861 24-HOUR TOW SERVICE Ron, lohn Ira 133 k Central Oregon,, In ci i rn nr a l„ci BAKERY CARL W. DURGAN Phone 475-3859 MADRAS, ORE. cH(MiU Oftflute (Hic t; 750 So. 4th St. I ART SUPPLIES —COSMETICS —VETERINARY SUPPLIES For corsages THRIFTY REXALL DRUGS 369 FIFTH STREET MADRAS, OREGON 97741 TELEPHONE 475-2142 wedding flowers decorating plants terrariums WE USE ONLY THE HIGHEST QUALITY PHARMACEUTICALS FAST — FRIENDLY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE decorator pots flower station L FLOWERS GIFTS 475-2133 Madras, Ore. Loree Bierly owner 134 GRANTS GROCERY where Gladys is manager and IESUS IS KING Let us solve your insurance needs Irving Insurance Agency Phone 475-2432 211 3rd Street Madras, Oregon Copeland Lumber Yards 245 5th Street Madras SHAXGRILA CAFE Evergreen Llrentest 1‘ood In town Chapel open every tlnv Funeral Home f M.m. to 2 a.nt. ISrenIt fast All Day VIC DEBBIE SURATT INTERIOR 475- 2545 ELEVATOR CO., INC. 345 D Street Feed - Seed - Grain Madras, Oregon Phone 475 3855 97741 Madras, Oregon 97741 DESCHUTES READY-MIX, SAND AND GRAVEL CO. R. L. Coats, Owner Madras Plant, 475-2091 CRANE RENTAL Pre-Cast Septic Tanks Pre-Cast Parking Curbs Ready-Mix Concrete Madras Produce Co. GROWERS AND SHIPPERS OF OREGON’S FINEST POTATOES Paul Barnes Phone 475-3843 136 Corraino’s “Sfiopping Center’ Sunsfiine Corner Madras 475-2905 Brunner Tax Service Licensed Tax Consultant 204 N. 5th SONNYS Steakhouse and Chinese Food Gordon Shown Distributor P.O. Box 590 OILCOMPANY Madras, Oregon 475-6262 or 475-2787 Telephone (503) 475-2177 Res. (503) 475-3200 137 ,xoo ;V' .� VeV- t ? 9° ° . «-' • 9,„ C M° nO ' V 0' vo A-aS� i ? . 4 -� • 0°°' e °V °° „ tS e °Vc eC° eV o'- O N?' «6V C C «0 T £ xa vvi ‘Sg ts '’ T-0°O ° “S V Vl v ; , 6s o . ' SSS V SV V v '° Ml A VC A V 0 $p % tip o k v c $ Pt '„ V X 0U A '' -cC , OV.M l'- ei ' ye‘ $ ;■ °° ROWAN’S CABLE T.V. Serving Madras, Metolius, Culver Phone 433 5th Street 475-2969 Madras MADRAS, OREGON Address Phone 214 6th Street 475-2483 SPRINKLER IRRIGATION SYSTEMS W. J. Ranch Inc. 4756657 Rt. 2 Box 1269 Madras, Oregon 97' 139 U.S. HIGHWAY 97 SOUTH • P.O. BOX 89 MADRAS. OREGON 97741 BRANCH OFFICE HENRY W. LEVER BROKER PRINEVILLE PH. 447-7167 PH. 475-3653 Ewings Texaco Service v S. Hi-way 97 K t - Congratulations Class of “77 Weigand Ranches 4 140 FULL CIRCLE, INC. P.O. BOX 49 MADRAS. OREGON 97741 PHONE: 475 2222 RES 475 6603 Madras Cleaners Where Quality Comes First” GEORGE SNOW, owner 590 4th Street 475-3527 rr, r 4th Street 475-3437 DRAS, OREGON 141 Good Luck From the young pioneers at STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 225 5th Street Phone 475-3817 Madras —:— Juniper Motel COMFORT COUNTS 415 North 5th 475-2296 NICHOLAS WELDING and Steel Fabrication CUSTOM STEEL WORK 104 Old Culver Hwy. 475-2144 Congratulations . . to the Class of '77 From the People PACIFIC POWER |U LIGHT W J “ The Parts Hut, Inc. - Machine Shed - COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE and MACHINE SHOP 120 5th Madras 475-2261 In All Parts and Accessories for Agricultural Machinery 142 Qood Cuck graduates Towery Irrigation Jefferson County Co-op TEXACO A Dependable Irrigation Equipment Service for all your needs WE STAND BEHIND OUR PRODUCTS Dover Lane KEN UTTER TEXACO Phone 475-2415 143 central Oregon’s largest shopping center Tlte GDowi|townef§ Near the River, in Downtown Bend Acme Personnel Service B-)’s Discount Fashions Bend Shoe Clinic Bend Sound Center Bend Vacuum Sewing Center Big Value 88 Cent Store The Book Barn Brandis Thrift-Wise Drug Cascade Office Equipment Claypool’s Furniture Coffee Company The Curiosity Shoppe David’s Jewelry Gifts Donner Flower Shop Dot Dotson’s Photo Center Equitable Savings Loan Association First National Bank of Oregon Jerry's Home Furnishings Kid’s Stuff J. Lance Company Ray LeBlanc’s Store for Men Lumbermen’s Insurance Agency M M Hobbies Crafts Magill Drug Company Mahoney Office Equipment Moore’s Shoes Moore’s Togs Morrow’s Approved Singer Dealer No “D Lay Shoe Service Original Joe’s Pacific First Federal Savings Loan J. C. Penney Co. The Pine Tavern Pronto Print Selisch Insurance Sherwin-Williams Co. Skyline Steak House The Smart Shop Spring Crest Drapery Boutique Standifer’s Men’s Shop Sunnyside Touring That Little Shop on Wall Street Timberline Book Card Timber Ridge Hi-Fi Tour Time Travel U.S. National Bank of Oregon Weisfield's Jewelry Don Welker’s Insurance Western Bank Wetle’s Department Store The Wooden Spoon 144 MT. VIEW MOTEL Max's Beauty Hut So. Madras, OR. Highways 97 § 26 Phone 475-2117 CLEANEST AIR COND. QUIETEST ELEC. HEAT a nd Unique Boutique 849 4tfi St. Pfione 475-3335 CHAMNESS SEED ‘MADRAS BUILDER’S CENTER” Art Cham ness owner RT. 2, BOX 1763 475-3564 STATE CENTER REALTY Farms - Ranches - Homes Appraisals Phone 475-3694 225 Fourth St. P.O. Box 788 Madras JIM WALDORF. BROKER Home Phone 475-3992 THE INSURANCE MART Dave Green Paul Lindgren 442 6th Street SERVICE C ongratulations Class of 77 DR. AND MRS. GAUTHIER 146 L MID-OREGON Heat and Sheet Metal YOUR COMFORT IS OUR BUSINESS i Frank Dendauw, Owner AIR CONDITIONING SPECIALISTS Rohdes Shoe Repair SHOE STORE S COIN SHOP 429 5th Street Phone 475-3365 Thunderegg Rock Shop Warm Springs, Star Rt. Box 10 Madras, Oregon W. J. Wolgamott Realty Ranches Homes Commercial Farms Rough Agates, Agate Slabs Turquoise Agate Jewelry Gifts FRED D. METTEER, Owner WENDELL WOLGAMOTT NORMA SHAFER RON BERGENS WM. SIMMONS 475-3408 168 North Fifth Madras, Oregon 147 Congratulations Jefferson County Title Co. MERLE E. WILSON CLASS OF 77” Manager 400 5th Street 475-2542 Central Electric Co-op bright wood CORP. Serving Jefferson, Linn, Wasco, Grant, Crook, Deschutes Counties OWNED BY THOSE IT SERVES Madras Custom Meats In Plant Slaughtering Custom Cutting - Wrapping Freezing GEORGE HAAG Owner Route 2 Box 1250 Madras Airport Road 475-6866 KPRB REDMOND ©n your cl rlial Serving Central O rego n w 1 th good country western music North Unit Hardware Hart Machine Co. Fairgrounds Road GENERAL HARDWARE GUNSMITH 475-2489 P.O. Box 421 Madras, Oregon BERKLEY PUMPS SALES and SERVICE CRANE SERVICE MACHINE WORK 149 Congratulations Class of 1977 from Chuck Warren and family CHUCKS CHEVRON STATION ORIN H. MOORE Madras, Oregon Phone 475-2546 218 Fifth Street 150 151 Warm Springs Chevron mm vm Box 271 MADRAS GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB Highway 26 MADRAS. OREGON GEORGE CLEMENTS SR. Phone 475-3511 TOURISTS WELCOME JUDY BURCHELL 152 AIR CONDITIONED PHONES SPACIOUS Royal Dutch Motel Rt. 1 Box 564 Madras, Oregon Ph. 475-2281 So. Edge of Madras - Hwys 97 26 ALLEN ELECTRIC CO. All Types of Wiring Residential ■ Commercial - Industrial 201 3rd Madras, Oregon 97741 Bus. 475-2139 Res. 475-2164 Allen and Irma Samson CREDIT BUREAU JEFFERSON COUNTY, INC. MADRAS MUSIC 415 D Street 200 North Fifth Street Madras, Oregon 97741 Jo Anne Holcomb, Manager Collection Department (503) 475-2457 Credit Reporting (503) 475-2456 Erickson's Super Market THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN Low Prices Free Parking Green Stamps Air Conditioned 153 Car - Truck - Glass r— r Jims Body Fender PAINT SHOP Metolius, Oregon Phone 475-2275 There’s something in your newspape for everyone The Madras Pioneer PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 452 Sixth St. Madras, Oregon JOHNS REAL ESTATE Homes - Farms Ranches - Businesses South Highway 97 Phone 475-3821 Phone 475-2160 IB BARBARA JOHNS DON JOHNS JACK McBRIDE 154 155 156 |l CASCADE NATURAL GAS Bend, Oregon Congratulations Class of 77 KXIQ |£] FM Stereo 94.1 JASA AG i SERVICE INC. 158 2NIOR ACTIVITIES ADKINS, TAMELA: A Cappclla 4; Band 1,2,3; Room Rep. 1,2; Freshman Class Presidenl 1; JV Football and Basketball Cheerleader 2; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 3,4; Junior Class President 3; Homecoming Princess 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Play “Li’l Abner” 4. AHERN, DAN: Class President 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Cindciclla Ball Court 4; Hi-Sage Staff, Sports 2,3, Co-Editor 4. BAKER, TINA GREGG: Room Rep. 1,2; Play You Can't Take It With You” sound effects 1. BARKER. DIANNE: Track 1.2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; BAGUBA Treasurer 2, President 3; Band 1,2,3; Room Rep. 4; NHS 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. BEST, TAMM I: BOGGS, MELANIE: FHA President 2, Sec Treas. 4; French Club Presidenl 3,4; Room Rep. 1,4; Track 2; NHS 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Plays Li'l Abner” 4, “The Night of January 16th” 4, “The Mouse That Roared” 3, Cheaper By The Dozen” 2, You Can’t Take It With You” 1. BOLTON, BETH: Track 1,2,3,4; Sweethearts Dance Court 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Court 4. BOWDEN, RON: BRUNO, CAROLYN: Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Choir 3,4. BURKE,CHRIS: CABOT, ED: CHANDLLK, DtANNA: A Cappella 2,3; Concert Choir 2; Girls Glee 1. CONNER, VERNA: Tennis 2,3,4; Sweethearts Dance Court 4. CORWIN, TERI: Room Rep. 1; Sweethearts Dance Queen 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Court 4. COSGROVE. GREG: Homecoming Escort 1; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Class Vice President 2; Cinderella Ball Court 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Court 4; Honor Roll 1; Hi-Sage Photographer 3,4. COURTNEY, DON: Cross Country 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. CROSS, ROD: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3, 4; Baseball 3,4; Senior Class President 4; Play Li’l Abner” 4. DEFENDER, STEVE: MarineCorp Team 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. DEFENDER, SUSAN WATTS: DEGNER, |ANET: A Cappella 1,2,3; Swing Choir 1; Stage Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Play “Bye Bye Birdie 2. DEVINE, SUZY: Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4: Student Council Rep. 2: Concessions Manager 3; Varsity Letters Club Vice President 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4. DITMORE, MARC: White Buffalo Staff Member 2,3; Rodeo 2,3,4. DMYTRYK, STANN: Freshman Class Treasurer 1; A Cappella 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Play “Cheaper By The Dozen” 2; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 4; Cross Country 4; Student Rody Treasurer 4; Cinderella Ball Court 4; Sweethearts Dance Court 4. DOAN, RICK: Basketball 3,4. DOUGLASS, DIANE: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; A Cappella 3; Golf 2; Room Rep. 1,2,3; Hi-Sage Staff 3,4. EARL, BARBARA: Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Court 4; Cinderella Ball Court 4; Sweethearts Dance Court 4; Room Rep. 3. ENTRIKIN, JERRY: Band 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Student Body Vice President 3; Student Body President 4; NHS 3,4; Sweethearts Dance Court 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Play “Li’l Abner” 4. FAUBION. LORRAINE: A Cappella 2,3,4; A Cappclla Vice President 4; Rodeo Secretary 2; Swing Choir 3; Room Rep. 3. FLADWOOD. GARY: Golf 1,2,3. FIALA, DEBI: Track 1; Room Rep. 4; Cinderella Ball Court 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Court. FOSTER, EILEEN: Concert Band 1; A Cappella 2,3,4: Swing Choir 2,3,4: Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Room Rep. 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: Volleyball 3; Thespian Sec Treas 3, President 4; NHS 3,4; Plays You Can’t Take It With You” 1, Bye Bye Birdie” 2, Cheaper By The Dozen” 2,“The Mouse That Roared” 3, Li’l Abner” 4, “Night of January 16th 4. FREEMAN, LEANNA: Freshman Homecoming Princess 1; JV Football and Basketball Cheerleader 2; Varsity Football Cheerleader 3; Room Rep. 3; NHS 3,4; Cinderella Ball Court 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Court 4. GEORGE, JULIA: Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3. HARRINGTON, DREW: VICA 1,2,3,4. JALBERT, CINDY: Homecoming Queen 4; Cinderella Ball Court, Cinderella 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; NHS 3,4. JIVIDEN, JACQUIN: Honor Roll 2,3,4; Room Rep. 4. JOHNSON, GEORGE: Honor Roll 1; Boys Glee 2. JOHNSTON, RICK: Wrestling 1,2,3; Homecoming Escort 4. KEETER, JANET: Band 1; Concert Choir 3; A Cappella 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4; White Buffalo Staff 4. KENDALL, DEBI WILBER: A Cappella 3. KINGSBURY,MARC: FFA 1,2,3. KISSLER, CRAIG: Wrestling 3,4; Baseball 4; Room Rep. 4. KNEELAND, STANFORD: Football 3,4; Marine Corp Team 3. LANGE, JAN: NHS 3,4; FHA President 4; Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Room Rep. 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Sweethearts Dance Queen 3. LOFTING, FRANK: Football 4. LOWRY, DEBBIE: Freshman Football Cheerleader 1; Honor Roll 1,3; LYNN, STEVE: Wrestling 1,2,3,4. MANION, KIM: Room Rep. 3,4; Sweethearts Dance 4; Track 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4. MARSHALL, CARY: Honor Roll 2; Band 1,2. McCLELLEND, SUSAN Rep. 3. McFARLAND, SUSAN: Room Rep. 1,2,3; JV Football and Basketball Cheerleader 2; Varsity Football and Basketball Cheerleader 3, Basketball 4; Junior Class Secretary 3; Student Body Secretary 4; A Cappella 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Cinderella Ball Court 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Court 4. MITCHELL, KARMA: Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; A Cappella 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; FHA Secretary 2; Science Club Treasurer 3, President 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer 2; NHS 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; FHA State Voting Delegate 2; Room Rep. 1; Girls Barbershop Quartet 3; Sophomore Band Rep. 3; Plays “The Mouse That Roared” 3, “Li’l Abner” 4. MOLLMAN, SANDRA VIGIL: Journalism 1,2; Journalism II 3,4; White Buffalo Staff, Ads Manager 3,4. MORGAN, YOLANDA: Honor Roll 1. NELSON, LISA: Room Rep. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Football and Basketball Cheerleader 1; Mascot 2; Volleyball 1; FHA President 3, Historian 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. NICHOLAS, TERRI: Journalism 3. NICODEMUS, EDDIE: Crosscountry 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3; Room Rep. 4; Honor Roll 4. NO R D, M A R K: PADILLA, ED: A Cappella 2,3,4. PATCIILN, ROBERT: Pied Typers Secretary 3; Freshman Class Secretary 1; Football 3; NHS 3,4, President 4. PENDERGRAFT, MARK: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Pied Typers Sergeant at Arms 2, Vice President 4; Room Rep. 2. PHILLIPS, TARA: A Cappella 2; Co-Ads Manager 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. PORTER, JOHN: Football 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Pied Typers Vice President 3; Spanish Club Vice President 1,3; NHS 3,4; Cinderella Ball Court 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Court 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Freshman Class Vice President 1; Senior Class Vice President 4; Room Rep. 1. PRESKITT, KEN: Football 4; Wrestling 4; A Cappclla 4; Honor Roll 4; Track 4; Plays Li’l Abner 4, “Night of January 16th” 4. 160 FACULTY ROSTER PUGH, EDSON: Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2; Honor Band 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Play Li’l Abner” 4. RAINES, ELLEN: Room Rep. 3. RAMSEY, GWEN: Track 1;Cross Country 2,3, 4; Spanish Club President 3; BAGUBA Student Rep. 2; Room Rep. 2,3; Hi-Sage Activities 2.3, Co-Editor 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; NHS 3, Secretary 4. RUNGE, BOBBY: Golf 3; Baseball 4; NHS 4; Cinderella Ball Court 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Court 4; A Cappella 1,2,3,4; Room Rep. 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. RYUN, CURTIS: Golf 1,2,3,4; Science Club Secretary 2, President 3; All State Choir 3; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir Council Rep. 3; Student Body Rep. 3; Vice President 4; Plays “Cheaper By The Do en” 2, “The Mouse That Roared” 3, Your A Good Man Charlie Brown” 3; The Night Of January 16th” 4, Li’l Abner” 4. SMITH, GREG: FBLA President 3; Science Club Vice President 2; Band 4; Senior Class Sec Treas 4; Room Rep. 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3, 4; Pep Band 4; Stage Band 1. SQUIEMPHEN, SAMMI: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Rodeo Treasurer 3; Basketball 3,4. THEBO, JACQUIE: Honor Roll 3,4. THOMAS, DAVID: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Room Rep. 1,2; NHS 3,4; Sophomore Class Vice President 2; Science Club Vice President 3; Photography Club President 4; Plays “The Mouse That Roared” 3; Li’l Abner” 4. THOMAS, KELLI: )V Football and Basketball Cheerleader 2; Varsity Football Cheerleader 3; Cinderella Ball Court 4; Honor Roll 1,2,4. VIZENOR, MARLES: Tennis 3,4; Forestry Club Secretary 4; Basketball 2,3. WARD, ANNA: Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; A Cappella 2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Golf 2,3; Tennis 1; Track 1; Honor Roll 1,3; Room Rep. 2,3; Pep Club Vice President 2; Plays “The Mouse That Roared” 3, The Night Of January 16th” 4, Li’l Abner” 4. WARREN, CHUCK: Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Football 3,4; A Cappella 2,3,4; Plays Bye Bye Birdie” 1, Li’l Abner” 4. WEBB, KAY: FHA Historian 3; Thespians Historian 4; Room Rep. 4; Honor Roll 4; Plays “The Mouse That Roared” 3; The Night Of January 16th” 4, Li’l Abner” 4. WILKEN, GLORIA: Band 1,2; NHS 3,4; FHA Historian 2. WOOD, CATHY: Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Room Rep. 4; Honor Band 4; A Cappella 3,4; Honor Roll 4. WORKMAN, MOLLIE: Tennis 3,4; FHA Treasurer 3; BAGUBA Secretary 3; German Club President 4; NHS 3,4; Room Rep. 1,2; Girls Glee 1; A Cappella 2,3; Play The Night Of January 16th” 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. ALEXANDER,CHARLES: B.S.Oregon College of Education; M.S. in teaching Mathematics, University of Santa Clara; Pre-Algebra, Algebra I, Math Analysis. BARTH, MERT: B.S. Winona State University of Minnesota, M.E., University of Idaho; Personal Finance, Boys P.E. BAUER, ALICIA: B.S., in Nursing; University of Portland; Health Occupations; School Nurse. BLINCOE, JOE: B.S., M.A., Murray State versity, Kentucky; Personal Finance, Typing I and II. BLINCOE, JULIA: B.S., M.A., Murray State University, Kentucky; Sewing I, Advanced Sewing, Foods I, Foods II. CARLSON, PETE: B.A., M.A., Eastern Washington State College; Elective English. CHESTER, ROD: B.A.,College of Idaho;Civics. COOK, DARLENE: B.A., Linfield College; German I, II, III; Team English. COSGROVE, DON: B.A., M.A., Washington State University; Driver Ed. CROCKER, MARY ANN: B.S., Oregon State University; Child Care, Advanced Sewing, Advanced Foods, Sewing I and II, Home Furnishing, Singles Home Ec. CURNUTT, JOHN: B.S., Walla Walla College Washington, M.A. in Special Education, University of Oregon. DUKE, ROBERT: B.A., M.S., University of New Mexico; U.S. History, World History. ENTRIKIN, MARGE: B.A., M.S., Oregon State University; Business Machines, Business Communications, Typing 3 and 4. GALLAGHER, JACK: B.S., Northern Montana College; M.A. in Mathematics at Washington Stale University; Algebra I and II, Math 5, Applied Math, Geometry. GERKE, ROBIN: B.S., Oregon College of Education; Art I, Advanced Art, Photography. GILLILAND, LOWELL: B.A., M.Ed., Nebraska State University; Design Wood, Drafting I, II, II, Wood II. GRANTIER, LEE: B.A., In Education,Cascade College in Portland; M.S., University of Wyoming; Chemistry, Physics, Electronics, Science. HALOUSEK, MARY: B.S., Pacific University; Advanced Girls P.E., Health, 9th Grade Girls P.E. HALOUSEK, NEIL: B.S., M.Ed., Pacific University; Boys and Girls P.E. HASTINGS, ROBERT: B.S., Linfield College, M.S., University of Oregon; Science. HAWK. SMALL FIRE: B.A., M.A., U.C. Berkley in California; World Today, U.S. History. HEYDON, STEVE: B.S., Northern Montana College, M.Ed., University of Montana; Pre-Algebra I, II, Geometry. HILLIS, STEVE: B.A., Pacific University; Forensics, Elective English, Journalism I, II. JEPPESEN, DAVID: B.A., in Graphic Communications, California Polytechnic Stale Univcr sity, San Luis Obispo; Typography. JOLSTEAD, DEAN; B.S. in Music Education; University of Idaho, M.S., Washington State University. LARSON, LARRY: B.A., North Dakota State. M.A., Business Education, Oregon State University; Business Law, Accounting, Record Keeping, Intro Business. MOOR, DAN: B.A. in English, Seattle Pacific College; Team English. NELSON, ROBERT: B.S., McPherson College in Kansas, M.Ed., Oregon State University; Gas Engines, Drafting I, Designing and Metal. PEAL, BILL: B.S., Oregon State University; Agriculture I, II, III, Landscaping and Design. PHELPS, KAIHRYN: B.A., Willamette University, M.S. in Biology, University of Oregon, I itle IV I utor. POWELL, VINCE: B.S., Linfield College, M.Ed., University of Oregon; Biology I, II, Science. PUGH, CLARLNCL: B.M. in Musk Education, Willamette University; A Cappella, Concert Choir. RAISIO, BUD: B.S., Washington State University; General Math, Intro Forestry, Forestry 1,11. RANDLE, DAVE: B.S., Lewis and Clark College, M.Ed., Oregon State University; Weight Training, Health 9, 11,9lh Grade Boys P.L. RICE, ASE: B. in Theology, Northwest Christian College; M.Ed., University of Oregon; Design Wood, Wood II, Building Construction. RICE, SHERRY: B.S., Southern Oregon Col lege; Typing, Shorthand, Briefhand. SOUERS, BONNIE: B.S., Oregon College of Education; Girls P.E. SULLIVAN, JEFF: B.S. Univeisity of Oregon; General Math, Biology I, II. THORPE, FRANCIS: B.S., M.S., Fort Hays, Kansas State College; Metal Fab, Metal II, Design Metal. VOLLMER, JANET: B.A., University of Colorado; French II,Spanish 1,11, Advanced Spanish, Elective English. WALLACE, DENNIS: B.S. in Agriculture I du-cation, Oregon State University, M.S. in Social Science, Oregon College of Education. WILES, DAVE: B.A., Parson College of Iowa, M.Ed., Oregon State University; English I, Elective English, Yearbook Adviser. 161 Index A Activities 76, 112 Adams, Debbie 106 Ads 132 Adkins, Tammy 7, 82, 115, 120 Administration 50 Ahern, Daniel 19,20,21,70,82 Ahern, Joann 6, 100, 128 Akers, Julie 96, 115 Albright, Kelly 90 Alexander, Charles 56 Aldoroty, Jerry 106 Aleshakeo, Alicia 106 Allard, James 106 Allen Electric 153 Allison, Scott 90 Alt, James Amlin, Mark 90 Amlin, Tim 106 A.M. Todd Company 134 Anderson, Kathy 96 Anderson, Linda 96 Anderson, Shari 106 Apgar, Christopher 96, 98, 118, 119 Avery, John Avery, Patrick A and W 148 Azich, Greg 90 B Bailey, Gary Bailey, Lynn 90, 124 Bailey, Sue 106 Bachmcicr, Barbara 56 Baker, Cheryl 90 Baker, David 96 Balabaner, Tayfun 88,130 Barker, Dianne 82 Barker, Truck and Auto Repairs 153 Barker, Wayne 90, 124 Barnes, Carolyn 90 Barth, Mert 58 Becker, Kay 90 Bcczley, Richard 96 Bella, Richard 96 Bend Downtowners 144 Bergseng, Tracey 106 Berry, Byron 90 Berry, Celia 106 Berry, Roberta 96 Best, Tammy 82 Beyers, Jack Bierman, Teresa 96 Biggs, Susie 90, 121 Binder, Teresa 106 Blake, Rodney 90 Blann, Dennis 33,96 Blincoc, Joe 69 Blincoc, Julie 59 Boggs, Melanie 80, 82, 120, 125 Bobb, Lee 57 Bolton, Beth 34,35,82, 128 Booze, Diane 90 Bowden, Ron 82 Bowen, Denise 106 Bowers, Brian 70, 82, 1 18, 120 Bowers, Mindy 90 Boyd, Willettc Brackett, Debra 106 Brackett, William 96 Brenchley, Russell 96 Brightwojd Corporation 148 Brooks, Clarence 20, 44, 90, 94, 129 Brooks, Dolly 11,107 Brown, Kenneth 107 Brown, Robin 91 Brown, Ronald 91 Brown, Tammy 50,91,120,121 Brunner, Dianna 91 Brunner, Micheal 32,107 Brunner Tax Service 137 Bruno, Carolyn 17,34,82 Bruno, Cliffton 107 Brunoe, Jeri 107 Brunoe, Robert 96 Buck, Kenneth 91 Buckland, Carla 82 Burger Inn 155 Burke, Chris 82 Busch, Lori 107 Bush, Tom 91 c Caldera, Cassie 107 Cannon, Cris 96 Carlson, Paula 57 Carlson, Pete 68 Carroll, Greg 91 Carson, Thomas 107 Carson, Tony 36,97 Carstensen, Brad Cascade Natural Gas 158 Cassaway, Berndinc 107 Central Chemical 135 Central Electric Co-op 148 Central Oregon Insurance 134 Central Tractor 155 Centre, Stephanie Chamness, Eric 97 Chamness Seed 145 Chamness, Susan 107 Chandler, Deanna 83 Charley, Bonny 83 Charley, Frank 97,99 Charley, Lilly Charley, Russell 107 Chester, Rod 67, 71 Chiddix, Rodney 107 Christian, Betty 67 Chucks Chevron Station 150 Clark, Beverly Classes 82 Clements, George 123 Clements, Georgette 107 Clements, Mike 61 Clements, Trudee Cloud, Robert 36,71, 100 Closing 168 Clowers, Kelly 39,51,107 Clowers, Sean 97 Clubs 70 Coast to Coast 136 Cole, Jay Colman, Richard 91,129 Colwash, Jarren Comfort, Carl 107 Confederated Tribes 157 Conner, Brian 91 Conners, Matt 42,91 Conners, Verna 40, 83 Conroy, Mary 97, 119 Cook, Darlene 62, 1 18 Cooper, William Copeland Lumber Yards 135 Copeland, Richard 91 Copeland, Steven Corwin, Teri 79,83,128 Cosgrove, Debi 107, 122, 128 Cosgrove, Don 61 Cosgrove, Greg 20, 42, 43, 76, 83,128 Courtain, David 39, 91 Courtney, Don 19,61,83 Courtney, Peco 97 Cowden, Darla 97 Cowden, Shirley 69 Credit Bureau Jefferson County Inc. 153 Crocker, Barbara 53,107 Crocker, Mary Ann 56 Crocker, Robert 30, 91 Croghan, Elizabeth 91 Cross, Rod 13, 30, 44, 45, 83 Culpus, Lorraine 97 Curnutt, John 63, 65 Currier, Tammy 39,107 D Dairy Queen 149 Dale, James 91 Dale, John 97 Danuzuka, Crystal Danzuka, Doreen Danzuka, Eugene Danzuka, Gerald 15,46,91 Danzuka, Kathy 107 Danzuka, Kimiko 122 Danzuka, Owen Danzuka, Todd 97 Daugherty, Bobbie 97 Davis, Darlia 97 Davis, Dinah 97 Davis, Dixon 107 Davis, Dominic Davis. Molly 41,91, 141 Davis, Susan 41, 70, 107 Defender, Bryan 22, 97 Defender, Donna 91 Defender, Steven 83 Defender, Susan 83 Defur, Terry 83 Degner, Janet 83 Dejarnatt, Cory 91 Demers, Timothy 97 Dendauw, Julie 7,91,115 Dendauw, Russell 107 Deschutes Ready Mix 136 Devine, Jim 91 Devine, Susan 83 Devine, Teri 91 DcWhitt, Janet 91, 120 Dick, Charles Dire, David 107 Ditmore, Cinda 70, 107 Ditmorc, Marc 83 Ditmore, Wade 52,91 Dmytryk, Glenn 92 Dmytryk, Stann 19,45,83 Dmytryk, Stann Sr. 55 Doan, Jay 107 Doan, Kick 83 Dobkins, Richard 107 Dodge, James 107 Douglass, Diane 83 Douglass, Lynne 7, 92, 115 Douglass, Suzanne 97, 115 Dowers, Mark 97 Duffy, Mary 62 Duffy, Mark 32,97,123 Duke, Robert 38,66 DuPont, James 107 DuPont, Patrick 20,47,92 DuPont, Rick 84 DuPont, Terry 70,92,119 Drury, Joyce 64 E Earl, Barbara 9, 24, 26, 27, 35, 84,128 Earl, Patrick 14,15,22,97,100 Earl, Rosalie 108,112 Easter, Penny 108 Elkin, Richard Elston, Donna 8,97,131 Entrikin, Jerry 6,36,53,84, 114,115,128 Entrikin, Marg 68, 125 Erickson, Cindy 84 Erickson, Debbie 84 Erickson, Shelly 97 Estlmo, Alfred 108 Estimo, Jackie 92 Estimo, Jolene 84 Estimo, Lois 108 Evans, Pagan 70,92, 119, 121 Curito, Cldcn Ewings, Texaco Service 140 F Fair Store 154 Farrell, Shannon 108,112 Farris, Tiffiney 108 Faubion, Lori 84,97 Faubion, Mike Feigner, Brady 108 Feigner, Kurt 92 Fessler, Rodney 97 Forsett, William 97 Fiala, Debi 84, 1 28 Fiala, Mike 23,92, 100 Fine, Tammy 108 Fine, Teresa 92 Fisher, Nance 60 First National Bank 159 Fivecoat, Gladr 32, 108 Fivccoat, Larry 45, 92 Fladwood, Gary 38,84 Fladwood, Scott 23,97 Fleshman, Craig 12,20,37,52, 71,84, 115, 128 Fleshman, Guy 97 Flower, Station 134 Foster, Eileen 84, 119, 120 Foster, Mark 18,71,98 Foster, Melody 92 Fox, David 98 Frank, Cassandra Frank, Eric Frank, Jacob Frank, Maricl 84 Frank, Sandra 108 Freeman, Jeffry 98 Freeman, Leanna 84, 116, 128 Friend, Larry Full Circle 141 G Gadbcrry, Tina Gallagher, Patrick 20, 36, 90, 92, 117,170 Gallagher, Jack 64,65, 123 Garcia, Richard Garrcn, William Garrcn, Sheri 108 Gauthier, Dr. and Mrs. 146 George, Brenda 92 George, Julie 84 George, Naomi 108 George, Neal 84 Gerke, Mrs. Marilce 57 Gerke, Mr. Robin 23,63 Gibson, Thomas 108 Gilbert, Ellen 98 Gilbertson, Scott Gillett, Janna 108, 115 Gillctt, Rodney 30,31,98 Gilliland, Doyle 98, 100,123 Gilliland, Lowell 15,17, 66 162 Gilman, Donna 92 Gilman, Robert 108 Glaspic, Darrell 108 Glass and Wall Decor 159 Goodlancc, Debbie 98 Gordon Shown 137 Ganzales, Vickie 98 Gourmet Foods 159 Govenor, Angie Grant, Cindy 41,90,92 Grant, Lane 98 Grant, Monica 108 Grants Grocery 135 Granticr, Mr. Lee 66 Graves, Corey 108 Graves, Lynn Gray, Dorothy 60 Graybael, Brent 98 Graybael, Tracey 108 Green, Patti 10,92 Green, Sherry 98 Green Spot Welders 146 Greene, Austin 92 Gregg, Tina 85 Gregg, Ron 98 Gregory, Jeffry Gregory, Kim 98 Guinn, Don 92 H Hall, Jcanna 108 Hall, Jimmy 98 Hall, Jeffry 92 Hall International Inc. 148 Halousek, Mrs. Mary 55 Halousck, Mr. Neil 22, 68 Hamilton, Ron 98 Hansen, David 92 Hanson, Martha 92 Harrington, Dee Harrington, Drew Harrington, Talbert 92 Hart Machine Co. 149 Hartshorn, Jan 6, 108 Hartshorn, Marsha 7,92 Hatfield, Joanie 8,26,35,70,92 Hatfield’s Dept. Store 150 Hawk, Mr. Small Fire 67, 116 Hawkins, Jackie 7, 98, 125 Hawkins, Kimberly Hawkins, Lenny 85 Heath, Martina 93 Heath, Robert 2, 108 Heckathorne, Debbie 108 Henderson, Edward 108 Henderson, Lauren 18, 98 Headley, Richard Henry Lever Realty 140 Hethorn, John 98 Hcydon, Steve 65 Hillis, Christine 98 Hillis, Sharon 69 Hillis, Mr. Steve 62 Hinkle, Raney 93 Hogan, Brian 98 Hollenbcak, Duane 108 Holmes, Dawn 93 Holmes, Penny 108,112 Holquin, Allen 108 Holquin, Susie 98 Horttor, Tamera 99 Horttor, Timothy 93 Houts and Sons 156 Howland, Jamie 99 Howland, Tracy 93 Houts, William 54,99 Hurtado. Desire 93 Hurtado, Fay 11,99,103 Hussy, Jeff 108 Hynes, Chris 108 Hyder, Larry 54 I Ike, Lucas 93 Ike, Leona 99 Introduction 1 Index 160 Insurance Mart 146 Interior Elevator Co. 136 Ira's 133 living Insurance Agency 135 I Jackson, Casey 85 Jalbert, Cynthia 6,85,117 Jalbert, Terry Jalbert, Tina 108 Jarrctt, Ray 99 Jasa Ag. 1 58 Jefferson County Title Co. 148 Jensen, Bradley 99 Jeppesen, Mr. David 60 Jim, Ramona 93, 122 Jim, Raymond 109 Jim, Wilfred Jims Body Fender 154 Jividen, Pamela 93 Jividen, Jacquin 85 Johnson, Dcannc 39,99 Johnson, Emil 93 lohnson, George 85 Johnson, Radine 109 Johnson, Reva 109 Johnson, Scott 85 Johns Real Estate 154 Johnston, Dcnnise 109 Johnston, Janice 99 Johnston, Ronald 93 Jolstead, Mr. Deane 62 Jones, Jamie 99, 170 Jordan, Dave 77 Jorgensen, Ray Jorgensen, Tim 85 Jorgensen, Rose Ann Joseph, Sam 99 Juniper Motel 142 K Kabal, Edward 85 Kalama, Ester 109 Kalama, Ruth Kalama, Francis 13,53,85,128 Kalama, Henry Kalama, Patricia 99 Kalama, Greg Kathrein, Donna 109 Keeter, Janet 85 Keplin, John 109 Kingsbury, Kim 109 Kingsbury, Marc 85 Kirkwood, Mr. Bob 59 Kissler, Craig 85 Kissler, David 99 Kissler, Jeff 99, 123 Knapp, David 42,99 Knechtges, Christy 99 Kneeland, Cecile 93 Knceland, Stann Knight, Lois 93 Koch, Roberta 11,99 Knox, Tekla 109 KPRB 149 KXIQ 158 L Lacey, Kathy 93 Lacey, Loa 99 LaFramboise, Mike 109 Lakin, Annette 99 LaMere, Alex Lange, James 99, 125 Lange, Jan 85 Langley, Allen 100 Langley, Noree 85 Larson, Mr. Larry 66 Larry’s Chevron 155 Lawrence, Gale 110 Lawercnce, Valeric 26,100 Leach, Martin 100 Leach, Randall 110 LeClaire, Regina Leeper, Vickie 86 Lengele, Dwayne 100 Lcmcrc, Alex 100 Leggett, Wayne Leighton, Garth 86 Leighton, Lee 86 Leighton, Michelle 93 Lemley, Patti 35,86 Leno, Mike 93 Leonard, Forrest 110 Les Schwab 154 Lewis, Mrs. Myrtis 54 Light, Karlin 110 Light, Kevin 100 Lingren,Eric 110 Lindley, Kim 110 Linn, Steve 100 Little, Eli 2,100 Lofting, Biandon 14,37,100 Lofting, Frank 7,86 Lorraines 137 Lovegrove, John 110 Lovings, Joe Lovings, Mark 100 Lowry, Bob 59 Lowry, Mrs. Bob 57 Lowry, David 100 Lowry, Debra 86 Lynn, Steven 86, 116 Lynn, Roger 100 M Macy, Craig 110 Macy, Robert 110 Macy’s 158 Madras Auto Parts 141 Madras Builders Center 145 Madras Cleaners 141 Madras Custom Meats 149 Madras Evergreen Chapel 136 Madras Market 153 Madras Music 153 Madras Pioneer 154 Madras Produce 136 Madras Thriftwise Drug 152 Main Street Garage 145 Manion, Doug 110 Manion, James 100 Manion, John 110 Manion, Kim 9, 24, 27, 86 Manley, Adonica 93 Marshall, Gary 114 Martinez, Larry 93 Martiniz, Paul 110 Martinez, Sharon 110 Maw’s Bakery 134 Max’s Beauty Hut 145 Meanus, Marial 101 Meanus, Micheal 110 Melvin, Patti 100 Merrill, Bill Middleton, Tammic 93 Mid-Oregon Heat and Sheet Metal 147 Miller, Duane 110 Miller, Kristi 101,103,115 Miller Lumber 139 Miller, Paula 101 Miller, Terri Miller, Tim 93 Miller, Whitney 20,45,93,129 Mitchell, Anthony 86 Mitchell, Karma 86 Mitchell, Peggy 101 Mitchell, Rodney 71,101 Mitchell, Sharon 70,110 Mizncr, Vernon 101 Moe, Edward Moc.Thale 110 Mode O’Day 136 Mollett, Roxanne 110 Mollman, Mike 44, 93 Monroe, James Montee, Kim 110 Moody, Richard Moody, Raymond 101 Moon, Charles 110 Moon, Richard 93 Moon, Don 63 Moore, Dave 101 Morgan, Claudia 110 Morgan, Yolanda 86 Morris, Kim Morrison’s Studio 155 Moschetti, Sherrie 17,101 Morrow, Melody 110 Moses, Fran 9, 24, 80, 86 Mt. View Motel 145 Mu ggli, Karla 110 Muggli, Roger 101 Muggli, William Muskopf, Donnie 110 McCallum, Mark 93 McClelland, Patricia 100 McClelland, Suzi 86 McDonald, Jess 100 McFarland, Susan 52,86,93 115,128 McFarland, Jill McGuire, Guy 110 McGuire, Larita 93 McGuire, Ronnie 15,110 McKay, Ethel 86 McKay, Harold 93 McKelvy, Erin 93 McKelvy, Stacy 100 McKenzie, Bob 27,64,65 McKenzie, Mike 42,93,118 N Nance, Kelly 46,101 Nelson, Mr. Bob 18,122 Nelson, Lisa 27, 86, 115, 1 18 Nelson, Mary 17,70,94,129 Newbill,Tony 15,101 Nicholas, Mark 101 Nicholas, Terri 87 Nicholas Welding 142 Nicodemus, Eddie 87 Nicodemus, I li abeth 3,101 Nine Peaks Golf Cou rse 15 2 Nislcy, James 94 Nisley, Noel 87 Nord, Mark 87 North Unit Hardware 149 Norwest, Shirley o Oatman, Susan 101 Ochs, Barbara 45,70,87 Ochs, Benny 6, 110 Ochs, Cd 94 Ochs, Nels 19,30, 101 Ochs, Ron 54 Oliver, James Oliver, Chris Oik,Cindy 94, 121 Oik, Mike 101 Olsen, David 101 Olsen’s Saddle Shop 133 Olson, Kim 110, 119, 120 Olson Seed Inc. 158 Oscars Sporting Goods 147 P Pacific Power and Light 142 163 INDEX cont. Padilla, Ed 87 Padilla, Jessica 111 Parker, Cary 94 Paris Hut 142 Patchen, Robert 87 Patrick, Kelly Patt, Marla 94 Payc, Carolyn 101 Paye, Wilia 111 Peal, Mr. William 58 Peles, Gene 101 Pena,Cruz 111 Pena, Felipe Pendergraft, Kip 101 Pendergraft, Mark 87 Perkins, Laurier 111 Peters, Mr. Mike 44, 57 Petray, Gary Phillips, Marcy 11, 111 Phillips. Mr. Ron 68 Phillips, Tara 87 Phillips, Rebecca 101 Phipps, Elizabeth 111 Picard, LaDonna 94 Picard, Yvette 111 Pierce, Gloria Poland, Sabrina 7,94,115 Poland, Stacy 111 Polluck, Marie Pomp, Pam 1 11 Porter, Chuck 101 Porter, John 13,78,87,128 Porters Pharmacy 140 Powell, Mr. Vince 64,65 Prcskitt, Ken 31 Price, Jody 87 Priday, Margo 35,70,94 Prince, Donell 111 Princes Automotive 133 Pugh, Clarence 50,51,60 Pugh, fcdson 87, 121 Pugh, Roger 101 Pum Brick Title Co. 150 Purvis, Danese 87 Q Quant, K’lyn 111 Quinn, Debbie 101 Quinn, Kelly 111 R Raisio, Mr. Bud 64 Raines, Ellen 87 Ramsey, Gwen 12, 87, 78 Ramsey, Billy 33,94 Randall, Mr. Dave 17, 37,55, 111 Randall, Mrs. Ann 65 Reed, Rick Reed, Rena 111 Rehermann, Julie 94 Relling, Tammie 27 Rhoan, Felicia 101 Rhoan, Sally 2,16,94 Rice, Mr. Ase 59 Rice, Miss Sherrie 61 Rice, David 101 Richardsons Recreation Ranch 156 Riddle, Winema 111 Robinson, Luana Roberts Mr. Gus 68 Robinson, Randy Rock, Ruie Rogers, Sherie 101 Rohdes Shoe Repair 147 Ross, Mary 101 Rotlt, Jamie Roth, Jay 111 Rowans Cable T.V. 1 39 Roxannes Clothing 139 Royal Dutch Motel 153 Rufner, Annette 101 Rufncr, Scott 102 Runge, Robert 45, 79, 80, 88, 117, 128 Runge, Tracy 14,112,46 Ryun, Curtis 6,52,71,88,114, 115,I 18, 119 Ryun, Sandra 38,94, 121 s Sain, Pat Sampson, Shary 122 Sanders, Rodney 112 Sarkkincn, Sindi Satcrlee, Mark 112 Salerlees Jewelry 141 Schmidt, Duane Schmidt, Keith 102 Schott, Tresa 102 Scott, Ernel Scott, Elizabeth Scott, Nancy Scott, Flora Scott, Juli 112 Scott, William Seelatsee, Colleen 102,122 Seelatsee, Julianna 112 Shadlcy, Anthony 94 Shadlcy, Carol 112 Shanahan, Pat 10,94, 124 Shanahan, Scan 106,112 Shangrila Cafe 136 Shields, Lynda 112 Shike, Mina 2,26,27,71,94, 122 , Shike, Raymond 112 Siegenhagen, Yvonne 102 Simtustus, Roger 94 Skidmore, Ellis 54 Skidmore, Eric 94, 120 Spino, Roxanne 102 Spino, Tina 112 Spino, Winona 95 Sports 6 Smith, Alex 95 Smith, Allan 112 Smith, Connie 112 Smith, Darlene 102 Smith, Gregory 88 Smith, Jamie 95 Smith, Kevin Smith, Lloyd 54 Smith, Michelle 112 Smith, Mona 88 Smith, Shawn 112 Smith, Sherri 112 Smith, Tracy 95 Snyder, Randy 95 Sohappy, Corinna 95 Sollars, Kimberly Sonnys 137 Sooksoit, Nancy 88 Souers, Miss Bonnie 35,67 Souers, James 12,13,53 Spencer, Jon 102 Spencer, Kelly 90,95 Spenc r, Wyntcr 88 Squiemphen, Carmel 102 Squiemphen, Sammi 9, 88 Stag 150 State Central Realty 146 State Savings and Loan 142 Steele, Colleen 113 Steele, Ed 95 Steele, Mark 102 Stinnett, Kelly 113 Stone, Gail 113 Stovall, Kevin 47,95 Stubbe, Deborah 102 Stwyer, Henry Stwycr, Roger 95 Summcrhaldcr, Ernie Summcrhaldcr, Mike 102 Summers, William 88,170 Sullivan, Mr. Jeff 64,65 Suppah, Teresa Suppah,Jay 2 Suppah, Lincoln Suppah, Celcstine Sutherland, Laura 95, 103 Suttle, Jeff 102 Switzler, Valerie 95 T Tancwasha, Leontyne 39,95 Tathwcll, Jeffry 113 Taylor, Darrel 95 Taylor, Mitchell 102 Teeman, Lorraine Thcbo, Jacqueline 88 The Buff 141 Thocker, Janice Thomas, David 78, 88, 122 Thomas, John 113 Thomas, Kelli Thomas, Mathew 102 Thomas, Mardi 102 Thomas, Randal 102 Thomas, Tami 113 Thomas, Traci 113 Thomas Sales and Service 151 Thomas, William 95,129 Thornton, Steve 88 Thorpe, Mr. Francis 58,123 Thrifty Rexall Drug 134 Tias, Oswald 102 Tompsett and Hogan 133 Tompsctt, Teresa 95 Tores, Lupc 11, 102 Treanor, Penny Triplett, Kathy Triplett, Russell 102 Troyer, Teresa 113 Truck Stop and Cafe 146 Trujillo, Mr. John 69 Tucker, Gerald Turnbull, Jonna 113 u U.S. National Bank V VanPelt, Anthony 113 VanPelt, Chester 15,102 Vigil, Ralph 14, 113 Vigil, Sandra 88 Villanueva, Alfonso 33,102 Vincent, Ronnie 30,71,95 Violcttc, Karen 102 Vizenor, Marlcz 41,88 Vizcnor, Miles 46, 102 Voll, Heidi Voll, Leslie W Wadleigh, Janet 95 Wadleigh, Steven Wagner, Sandra 95 Wagner, Lurana 113 Washburn, Abigail Washburn, Amy Wainanwitt, Donna Wainanwitt, Melissa 102 Waldorf, Steve 113 Wallace, Mr. Dennis 40, 68 Wallace, Eva Wallace, Gerald Wallace, Elizabeth 113 Wallace, Jeff WalIan, Katie 10 Wallulatum, Ralph Wallulatum, Warren 103 Walsh, Jay Walston, Tommy 102 Walz, Albert 88 Walz, John Ward, Anna 88, 119 Ward, Elmer 103,125 Warm Springs Chevron 152 Warm Springs Forest Products 152 Warren, Chuck 12,21,44,45, 89 Warren, Cindy Watson, Pam 115,103 Watts, Alan 42, 43, 95 Wayne, William Weathers, Dwight 95 Webb, Jim Webb, Kay 89 Webb, Stan 18,96,103 Weigand Ranches 140 Wcigand, Susie 117,103 Wes Floor Covering 148 We’s Mens Wear 141 Wesley, Malisa 95 Weslow, Carla 103 Weslow. Robin 95 Wewa, Arlene 95 Wewa, Lois 103 Wewa, Mathew Wewa, Winston Whaley, Chadd Whitied, David 103 Whittle, Greg 103 Wilbur, Debbie 89 Wilder, Brian 103 Wiles, Dave 10,26,34,68 Wilken Equipment Co. 156 Wilken, Gloria Williams, Cathy 6 Williams, Danny 89 Williams, Grant Williams, Marcy Williams, Robert Wilson, Ron 22 Wilson, Steve Wilson, Vickie 103 Winegar, Melvin 89 Wincgar,Tcri 95 Winishut, Dallas Winishut, Vickie 95 Winishut, Eulalia Winishut, Rachel Winishut, Omar Winishut, Renita 95 Winishut, Waldon Winterburn, Tammy 103 W. J. Ranch Inc. W. J. Wolgamott Realty 147 Workman, Mollie 70, 89 Wood, Cathy Wood, Kathi 89 Woody, Elizabeth 95 Wright, Jim 169 Wright, Kim 109 Y Yazzie, Gilbert Yah tin, Minnie Yaw, Liz z Zachary, Kimi 103 164 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hi-Sage Staff: Editors...... Activities .. . Sports........ Administration Clubs......... Classes ..... Advertising .. Typist....... Introduction . Photography . Adviser Dan Ahern Gwen Ramsey Margo Priday Gwen Ramsey Mary Nelson Donna Elston Dan Ahern Jamie Jones Diane Douglass Margo Priday Dan Ahern Gwen Ramsey Teresa Fine Susie Weigand Joanie Hatfield Dan Ahern Gwen Ramsey Melody Foster Greg Cosgrove Craig Fleshman Kritsi Miller Jackie Howkins Jerry Entrikin Barbara Ochs Gwen Ramsey Trout Studios Morrison’s Studios Dan Moor Mike Sullivan Madras Pioneer Dave Wiles A special thank you to: Paul Simon, permission to use his song Mike Sullivan, American Yearbook Representative Mr. and Mrs. Bob Paffrath, American Yearbook Shirley Cowden, bookkeeper And after it rains, there’s a rainbow And all of the colors ate black It’s not that the colors aren’t there It’s just imagination they lack ABOVE: Curtis Cosgrove near the Cove ABOVE RIGHT: The Madras Train Station. RIGHT: Madras as seen during burning season. Everything’s the same Back in my little town In my little town I never meant nothing ABOVE: National Merit Scholar Jim Wright is seen in the library. LEFT: A freshman opens her locker at the conclusion of Spirit Week. 167 I was just my fathers son Saving my money Dreaming of glory Twitching like a finger TOP: Senior Bill Summers at the rifle range. TOP CENTER: jamie Jones, sophomore, works in the student bookstore. ABOVE: Pat Gallagher, junior. RIGHT: Members of the student body act out a skit at a pep assembly. FAR RIGHT: A tombstone stands triumphantly through time. 168 On the trigger of a gun Leaving nothing but dead and dying Back in my little town 1975 Paul Simon Used by Permission 169 I I