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

Page 11 text:

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

Page 10 text:

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

Page 12 text:

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