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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1978 volume:

Table Of Contents 1978 Hi-Sage Madras High School Madras, Oregon 97741 Volume 30 Introduction 2 Scoreboard Seniors 8 Belonging Fall 16 Learning Winter 40 Friends Spring 52 Locating Pupils, pencils, papers, books Dirty looks Smiles, grins, frowns Ups and downs Concentration Friends and the not so friendly Noise: talking, laughter Ever after we’ll remember School 2 I. Lane Gram concentrates on a book in independent reading. 2. After the rush of people have left for home a few students stay to converse with friends. 3. Susie White and Lorena Ekstedt enjoy a brown bag lunch, during the freshmen lunch hour. 4. Tasting the delightful cherry flavor Jeff DuPont, freshman. savors his sucker. 5. Russell Brenchley. Kim Lindley. Donna Katherine and Kim Wright are served a banquet luncheon of sloppy joes, carrot sticks, fruit and milk. 3 The Building The building Pastel ceiling, wall and floor Evermore Narrow-windowed doors In our days walking through the maze Doing, drifting, dreaming Learning, earning, yearning Young eagles in a cage Gathering our courage and our strength To fly ■ Steele Wood Dan’s Chucks Den Do 21 28 Egg Center Bionic Body Winter’s Builder Playground Center 17 18 Suttle's Landscape And Design - ■ Main Drag Sweathogs Delight The Bard's Revenge 4 Land of A Different Drummer 5 Chow House Memorex Test Chamber II 12 Perry Mason’s The Click cousel Company Room I 2 Head Quarters Glory Trail Hers 7 The Word His Woods 7 Look it Up Blues 1. Accounting and Law room 2. Typing rooms 3. Typography room 4. Stag 5. Band room 6. Office 7. Restrooms 8. English rooms 9. Language rooms 10. Kitchen 11. Cafeteria 12. Choir room 13. Library 14. History rooms 15. Newspaper room 16. Lobby 17. Weight room 18. Balcony 19. Gymnasium 20. Math rooms 21. Personal finance room 22. Yearbook room 23. Home ec. room 24. Science rooms 25. Art room 26. Agriculture room 27. Metal shop 28. Wood shop 5 And so it goes School clothes Study, party, dine and dance Take a chance Live and learn To burn with bright, clean flame To play the game Losing, winning The end is a beginning. JPC 6 1. Hamburger gravy over whipped potatoes appeals to sophmore Dolly Brooks as she converses with friends. 2. Seniors Roger Stwyer and Dawn Holmes join the rush in the halls as they change classes. 3. John Lovegrove. sophomore. warms up with a scale on his french horn during band. 4. Displaying their cooking talent for the rest of the class Peco Courtney, junior, and Brian Conner, senior, prepare to make boysenberry pie 5. I ibrary aid. Russell Triplett, checks the library lists to see what books are over due. 7 Class Of 78 Prepares For Future In Senior Year Entering the halls of MHS for the last year the 171 members of the class of 1978 began their year | as the reigning” class. ♦ With the future looming up ahead the seniors began to give it serious thought. This included preparing for and taking the SAT tests, attending various college visitations and applying for scholarships. Planning for graduation started early in the year when the seniors picked, Learn as if you were to live forever, live as if you were to die tomorrow.” as their class theme. To match their class colors, sky blue and silver, they chose tinted carnations. Don’t Stop Thinking About Tomorrow” was selected as the theme song. When the points were tallied for spirit week competition the seniors earned second. To represent their class as the senior princess the class of 78 elected Heidi Voll. Heidi was escorted by senior Ed Ochs and crowned homecoming queen at the pep assembly. The seniors constructed their float around the theme Bury cm. With December 23 the date for the Cinderella Ball the seniors selected the theme Two Nights Before Christmas”. With this ♦ theme they converted the ordinary lunch worn into a fairyland of ChristmasTrv'r - With Way dr class of v® beL i and anlictpate thatj great gay. To i relief the aiixjeties rvfHat had ss Skippedv a day jnt on a . senior ilaas ft roegJi7 it s President 'Eric Z nearer the egan Jtp g$t senioritis, ;”that great built the of scn$5l and idfng dlie ry-treasure Joanie Hatfiekl. tying me class 5T 1978 Was Mr. Kelly Albright Scott Allison Chris Apgar Greg Azich Lynn Bailey Cheryl Baker Wayne Barker Carolyn Barnes Kay Becker Susie Biggs Rodney Blake Diane Booze 8 Mindy Bowers Clarence Brooks Robyn Brown Ron Brown Dianna Brunner Tom Bush Greg Carroll George Clements Richard Colman Brian Conner Matt Conner Richard Copeland David Courtain Bob Crocker Gerald Danzuka Owen Danzuka Tammy Daugherty Molly Davis Sheila Deane Cory DeJarnett 9 Julie Dendauw Jim Devine Teri Devine lanet DeWhitt Wade Ditmore Glenn Dmytryk Lynne Douglass Pat DuPont Terry DuPont Jackie Estimo Pagan Evans Kurt Feigner Teresa Fine Larry Fivecoat Melody Foster Pat Gallagher Brenda George Scott Gilbertson Donna Gilman Cindy Grant K Patti Green Timothy Green Jeff Hall Dave Hansen Marsha Hartshorn Joanie Hatfield Kim Hawkins Tina Heath Raney Hinkle Bill Hoffman Dawn Holmes Tim Horttor Desire Hurtado Debi Jacobs Mona Jim Emil Johnson Ronald Johnston Ray Jorgenson Simon Kalama Michelle Leighton Mike Leno Larry Martinez Mark McCallum Perri McDaniel Jill McFarland Larita McGuire Harold McKay Erin McKelvy Mike McKenzie Paulo Menezes Tammie Middleton Tim Miller Whitney Miller Mike Mollman Richard Moody Richard Moon Mary Nelson James Nisley Ed Ochs Jim Oliver a Cindy Oik Cary Parker Marla Patt LaDonna Picard Sabrina Poland Margo Priday Bill Ramsey Thelma Randen Julie Rehermann Sally Rhoan Dave Rice Sandra Ryun Cindy Sarkkinen Althea Scott Anthony Shadley Pat Shanahan Mina Shike Al Short Eric Skidmore Jamie Smith 13 Tracy Smith Corinna Sohappy Bob Spencer Kelly Spencer Winona Spino Larry Squiemphen Kevin Stovall Liz Strobehn Carolyn Strong Roger Stwyer Laura Sutherland Valerie Switzler Leontyne Tanawasha Darrell Taylor Bill Thomas Virginia Thompson Teresa Tompsett Mariko Uemoto Ron Vincent Heidi Voll 14 Steve Wadleigh Sandi Wagner Cindy Warren Alan Watts Malissa Wesley Robin Weslow Arlene Wewa Renita Winishut Kathie Wood Elizabeth Woody Learn as if you were to live forever Live as if you were to die tomorrow 15 2 I I i i I I 0 I I Special Events Make Homecoming An Occasion To Remember Homecoming week held October 24th-28th turned out to be very exciting for both the students and faculty at Madras High. Assemblies, parades and other activities helped promote school spirit. The annual pep assembly was held Thursday on the football field. Queen Heidi Voll, a senior, was crowned by football player Jim Souers. Her princesses included Julie Akers, junior, Cassie Caldera, sophomore, and Anne Meade, freshman. Heidi’s escort was senior Ed Ochs. Julie’s choice was Mark Duffy, junior. Cassie was accompanied by John Keplin, sophomore, and Anne was escorted by freshman Miles Duffy. The queen and her court along with their escorts, rode in the Homecoming parade and were also introduced at the bonfire Thursday night and during halftime at the homecoming game. MHS Band provided the entertainment during halftime, then the results for spirit week were announced. Sophomores were the winners and received thirty dollars in prize money. Ten dollars went to the senior class for second place. Freshmen took third and juniors fourth. The winning float theme was ’’Cave in the Prospectors”, made by the juniors who received twenty dollars in prize money. Freshmen took second. The senior and sophomore floats were disqualified for not having their floats to the judges on time. The White Buffaloes upset the Prospectors 26-28 which added a nice climax to the week. The Homecoming Dance was jam packed as students celebrated their win over John Day. Shady Oak Band provided the tunes. Many students along with the faculty members were very encouraged by enthusiasm shown this year. One teacher said it was the most spirit he’d ever seen displayed. Many new traditions may have been started as the Homecoming festivi- ties came to a close. 16 fools • 11 ms mm ■ cmc n Z .v ■ 'PROSPECTORS I. Junior class members. Robert Cloud. Brad Houts. Pam Lanyon. Donna Elston. Tim Demers. and Jon Spencer, pause to view the work they’ve done on the float. 2. Band members blast out the familiar sound of Loyalty at a pep rally. 3. Junior David Olson poses as a prospector’’ on the winning |unior float. 4. Junior Varsity cheerleaders. Tammy Fine. Candis Cookson. Robin Watson proudly display the MHS banner while marching in the parade. 5. The pep assembly was the chosen spot for the crowning of this years queen and court. Being introduced by presi dent Pat Gallagher are. queen Heidi Voll. senior, and princesses Julie Akers. |unior. Cassie Caldera, sophomore, and Anne Meade, freshman. r Players Start Slow End Season With League Standing Beginning the season with high hopes second year Coach Rod Chester commented. because of survival of the intangable, we struggled through the first four games. Scoring seemed to be the problem early in the season, with the first touchdown not coming until the fourth game at Vale. There were many frustrating moments because of inexperienced, missed assignments and the lack of self-confidence.” Coach Chester added. The goal of the season set by the coaching staff was to be competative in league play and gain the state playoffs. As the season progressed the squad developed confidence and general playing ability and because the team which we optimistically had hoped would have been present earlier.” stated Chester. Members selected for all district were, Clarence Brooks, defensive line backer. Richard Colman defensive end. Pat Gallagher offensive back. Mike Leno guard, and Brandon Lofting at tackle. Chester commented we will be losing ten seniors. However we will have a conti-gent returning in the backfield. Next year’s outcome will depend on the development of the younger players,” Chester also said, whether the kids learn to believe in themselves and want to learn and work in the off season.” Richard Colman a senior received most outstanding varsity football player. Richard also received most inspirational. Junior Tony Carson gained the honor of the most improved player. Richard Colman and Bill Ramsey both seniors received the most consistent award. Pat Gallagher and Richard Colman tied for Honorary Captain an award voted by the team members. Best offensive lineman went to Mike Leno. senior. Best offensive back went to juniors Tony Carson and Brandon Lofting. Best defensive lineman went to Richard Colman and Brandon Lofting. Best defensive back went to Pat Gallagher. IS V I. Junior quarterback Jim Souers releases a pass down field over a Cowboy defense. 2. A pile up on the goal line gives Madras points on the scoreboard. 3. Several Madras football players represent the teams during the home coming parade. 4. Quarterback Jim Souers junior calls a play of strategy for extra Madras yardage. 5. Seniors Mike Leno and Richard Colman represent the football team at the bonfire. 6. The Madras defensive squad stops the Cowboys from gaining a first down. 7. Coaches Small Fire Hawk. Rodney Chester. Lowell Gilliland talk over game strategy, on the way to the football stadium. Freshman Lose Twice J. V. Players Learn To Pay The Price To Win The Freshman football team found success quite often. Losing only twice to the Crook County freshman squad. Coaching the freshman squad Ron Phillips and Jerry Byrne achieved several goals to stand by. Ron Phillips stated. We wanted to teach basic football skill of running, passing, kicking, blocking, tackling, catching, and hitting. Wc wanted the freshman boys to become acquainted with varsity offense, and teach the rules of the game.” Coach Phillips went on to say, We wanted to help students realize the importance of self discipline and unselfishness to the success of a team sport. We also stressed, appreciation of others on the team and how important each job is to the overall success of the team. Freshman Dan Cross and Kelly Miller received. most inspirational. David Heap received, most improved during the season. Frank Easterling received, hardest worker and best defensive back, Alan Alderman was voted, best team player. Best offensive lineman award went to Ken Hatfield. with, best defensive lineman went to Roy Vardenega. Steve Rogers seemed to capture the best offensive back and was also voted, most outstanding freshman football player. Small Fire Hawk, junior varsity coach ended the season with a 40 record. Hawk stated, Every game was a difficult challenge.” The junior varsity players had the initial goal to establish team unity and a willingness to pay the price to win,” commented Hawk. Kim Montee and Russell Charlie gathered the most valuable lineman awards. Sophomores Tracy Runge and Ralph Vigil received most valuable back award. Vigil also received the most inspirational award. Most improved player went to sophomore, Kelly Stinnett. 20 I. Freshman center number 50 hikes the ball to quarterback Tony Ahern as they run a counter right. 2. Sophomore. Tracy Runge calls out count as Shawn Smith. Russell Charley and Os-well Tias are in the stance position. 3. Freshman Frank Fastening hangs on to a Cowboy player to bring him down behind the line of scrimmage. 4. Freshman football players line the side lines as the kick off team is on the field. 5. Sophomore Ralph Vigil, a back, carries the ball for a couple extra yards. 6. Freshman quarterback Tony Ahern rares back to throw down field as Steve Rogers holds off a defensive player. 21 22 ---------------------------------------- Coach Dave Randle Enthusiastic About First Year Coaching Participating in the state meet was the goal for first year Coach Dave Randle. I wanted the team to get a taste of state competition.” To get that chance to participate at state, the boys cross country team had to place at district. Coach Randle stated. Well Burns had a good day and I feel we did also, but they had a better. The team placed third out of seven teams participating. Although the team was somewhat hampered by injuries. Coach Randle felt enthusiastic about his first year coaching. We had an excellent season. We had young men and we had strength on the team to replace those injured. Everyone on the team improved their time and got stronger as the season went on. noted Coach Randle. Freshman Greg Kemper started out as the number four man and moved up to the number one spot. Lauren Flenderson was the most consistent pace setter and always was in the top two for the team at district. Coach Randle commented, I think Lauren is going to be one of the top runners in the state. Lauren and Greg received the most outstanding harrier award. Senior Alan Watts was their distance trainer. He was a hard worker and will be missed next year,” stated coach Randle. This years junior high team won all their meets. Mr. Randle noted they are very good prospects for the future, and I think the junior high program is going to help tremendously. Next year we will be trying for the district championship with Burns. With the young talent we got coming back, there is no reason not to shoot for the goal,” said Randle. I. Junior. Steve Linn relaxes as he steps across the finish line in the Madras Invitational. 2. Chadd Whaley, sophomore, and Greg Kemper, freshman start to move as they round the last corner on Madras cross country course. 3. Coach Dave Randle and senior Jim Devine in- tently watch the girls race. 4. Robbie Miller, freshman and Alan Watts, senior consult with other runner after their race. 5. Junior Mike Fiala casually crosses the bridge passing the half-way mark. 6. Harriers respond to the gun at the Madras Invitational cross-country meet. 23 Girls Suffer From Lack Of Runners And Experience Although the girls put forth their best effort the team lacked experience and members. Alexander stated. One main goal for the 1977 girls cross country season was to find enough girls to complete the team. It takes five runners to complete a team. The Madras girls only had a complete team four out of the eight meets. Alexander said, We had an additional goal. It was to condition enough to be competitive with rivaling schools. She a-chieved this by drilling the girls on long distance. They ran vigourous five to six miles nightly around the high school grounds. JoAnn Ahern received. Harrier of the year for her efforts. JoAnn competed in seven meets, compiling over all the best finish for Madras. JoAnn also placed ninth at district. Girls competing for Madras squad at district were JoAnn Ahern. Jeri Brunoe. Susan Davis. Nancy Rolley. Sally Rhoan. They compiled 134 points and fourth place finish. Sally Rhoan the lone graduate will be lost next season. Alexander looks to next year optomistically, We hope to have a larger turnout next year and have more meets for the girls to compete in. She also added. Girls need to become aware of the many benefits of running and then they will have a greater appreciation of the sport. 24 I. Girls cross country members respond to the sound of the gun in the Madras Invitational- 2. JoAnn Ahern, sophomore, leisurely rounds the flag. 3. Senior Sally Rhoan rounds the corner to come into the stadium as she picks up the pace. 4. Freshman Nancy Rolley paces herself as she crosses the bridge. 5. Officals and helpers are shown talleymg the scores during the Madras Invitational. 6. Jeri Brunoe. sophomore, shows exhaustion as she receives help from Coach Janice Alexander after a difficult race. -?5 • « • « • V • « • « • � • M Varsity Volleyballers ' l ery Competative Choked A t District The Madras Varsity Volleyball season ended with a 8-7 record. Coach Wiles stated, Looking at this season I think this years team was one of the best we’ve ever put on the floor. We had more people that could do more things, but we could never put it all together in a match. The team showed what they could do against the two AAA teams. Bend and Redmond. In both games we showed what our potential was. The Bend match scores were 4-15, 15-7, 14-16. Coach Wiles commented, They played Bend right to the hill then let them slip through their fingers.” Four of the top six varsity starters, Jackie Estimo, Joanie Hatfield, Mary Nelson, and Mina Shike, will be missed next season due to graduation. Coach Wiles recognized Jackie as a fine defensive player. Joanie was an outstanding spiker. She also received, Coach Wiles stated, the most valuable award. Mary, a first year volleyball player started from scratch to district all stars. She also was the recipient of the most improved” player. Mina showed us her great serving throughout the season. For this she was awarded the Super S” award. Roberta Koch and Joanie Hatfield were honorable mentions at district. Donna Elston was voted most inspirational . Fay Hurtado received the Super $” award for her setting. Looking to next years season Wiles feels very optimistic about it. I think next years team will be better, and with the format of two teams being able to go to state from each district. Wiles stated. We’ll possibly have the chance of going to state. They’re going to have a good nucleus to work around with the outstanding sophomores coming up and four varsity players remaining. Carmel Squimphen a valuable setter wasn’t able to finish the season because of an injury. 16 I. Starling line up shows deep concentration before an important match against Wahtonka. 3. Jackie Estimo. senior digs up a hard serve. 3. Roberta Koch, junior received a good set by lumor Fay Hurtado as she spiked the ball for an additional point. 4. Senior Mina Shike catches glimpses on an open hole and dinks the ball. 5. Bumping the ball up tor a perfect set Is senior Joame Hatfield. Freshman and J. V Volleyball Players Receive Valuable Experience Returning to an area she is acquainted with. Ms. Sturza commented. I like it very much. It is nice to see familiar faces across the court. I also am familiar with how some of the other coaches coach and that helps.” Ms. Sturza. first year coach, recognized the freshmen and J.V. volleyball season as being a very successful year I felt, as the frosh finished the season 90, losing only to Bums and Wahtonka, and on the J.V. team all the players received playing experience which hopefully will really show next year. Sheri Bowers proved to be a great asset to the freshmen team as she served 96% for the season. Sturza stated, I feel that Sheri Bowers and Heidi Fivecoat will add a lot to the J.V. team next year, and possibly some others. We started out with the basic game plan trying to utilize the bump, set, spike theory, but with inexperience we were forced to go with just a bump style game. As the season progressed we were able to use an over hand hit and then finally able to set and spike in the final games,” Sturza stated. Ms. Sturza looking towards next years season commented she would like to see more involvement and more dedication on the part of the players. I would also like to see an additional coach added to the staff. Six J.V. players saw varsity action during the season. This will be a valuable experience for next years season. Coach Dave Wiles stated. The idea of a junior varsity team is to gain experience. Ending the season with a 6-9 record they will be knowledgeable of the basic skills that they will need for varsity level action. v___________________J 28 I. The J.V. team gets hiped up before a match. 2. Sophomore Cinda Ditmore receives a serve as Katie Wallan sophomore covers the back line. 3. The crowd watches intently while the J.V. squad plays a home match. 4. Sophomore Debbie Cosgrove bumps the ball high to the setter. 5. Sophomore Lois Estimo awaits the serve at the net. 6. As Coach Wiles gives strategy. the J.V. team shows their enthusiasm. 29 Large Turnou Girls Compete At Junior Varsity Level Beginning the season with fourteen girls on the gymnastic team, under the direction of Leah Conner, first year coach. Mrs. Conner commented. 'The goal for the first year gymnastic team was to be able to compete as a team at the Central Oregon Junior varsity meets of 1977. and to show favorable strength as competitors. This years team competed in four junior varsity matches. Kim Hawkins, a senior seemed to be the most valuable (gymnast), Kim accumulated a total of 33.02 points in the four junior varsity matches. A transfer student from a Portland school. Perri McDaniels, senior had valuable gymnastic experience and received the most Inspirational award. Freshman. Sally Boggs gathered the award of most dedicated, for her long extra hours of practice and for being prompt. Julie Jordon also a Freshman was named most improved for persistent improvement on the vault. Deanna Lewis was name Rookie of the year. Penny Holmes was recognized for her positive attitude. Conner went on to comment, Penny is just a fantastic girl.” The season overall was a upward climb for MHS according to Mrs. Conner. She felt that each meet was a rewarding experience because the team improved and the score showed improvement each meet. The strength was gathered in each area as the season progressed. I hope that the Madras High School gymnastic program will develope into a full depth program, with varsity and junior var sity teams, and the girls will be more fully commited to the sport. Gymnastics takes and needs total commitment on the athletes part just like all other major sports,” stated Mrs. Conner. I was impressed with Madras and the atmosphere because it’s a small city and that there is a Indian Reservation close by, Mrs. Leah Conner stated. I. Freshman Sally Boggs attempts a difficult move as Coach Leslie Weigand and senior Perri McDaniels spot. 2. The gymnastic team strikes a pose for our photographer. 3. Kim Hawkins, senior, shows her dance routine during the open house given by the gymnastics team. 4. Traci Thomas, sophomore practices a move on the parellel bars. 5. Freshman Carol Conner balances in a splits position on the balance beam for part of her routine. 31 New Ideas Inspire Students To Participate In Activities Many new and successful ideas were tried during spirit week. There were the usual dress up” days but some different themes were tried. To start the week there was Farmer-Hillbilly Day. where students dressed up in overalls or straw hats and suspenders. Tuesday was Twin Day. Two classmates dressed up in similiar clothes. Twin Day turned up many unusual twins.” Wednesday was Poster-Hat Day. This year posters were judged on quality not quanity. On Thursday students were released at 2:30 and reported to the football stadium. Twenty tires were set up on the fifty yard line as members from two classes lined up on opposite ends of the football field. Students had five minutes to see which class could get the most tires in their end zone. Victory in the Tire Tug’ a War went to the seniors followed by sophomores, juniors and freshmen. Various faculty members acted as referees during the tire tug’ a war to make sure no one got hurt. Although precautions were taken there were a few bloody noses and other minor injuries but all agreed it was fun. Another new tradition may have been started with the Student-Faculty Go Cart Relay Race. Each class made a go cart as did the faculty. According to the rules the cart had to be totally man powered and have four wheels. The race was held during the assembley. Riders and pushers changed four times during the one lap relay. One injury occured as faculty rider Miss Sherry Rice crashed and burned” during the middle of the race. The results of the race were; juniors first, then faculty, seniors, freshmen, and sophomores. The pep assembly ended with the traditional class yell competion. Friday, students showed spirit by wearing red, white, and blue. The parade which was also on Friday, ended the week with a splash due to some unexpected rain. 31 I. It's the little |ob$ that take the most time when working on a float as sophomores Jim Dodge. Penny taster, and Michelle Smith find out. 3. f-reshmen. senior, faculty, sophomore. and junior. Go Cart entries prepare to start the first leg of the one lap relay race. 3. Cheering the sophomores on to victory during the tug of war are senior class members Mike Leno and Bill Ramsey. 4 Varsity cheerleader. Pam Watson helps to promote spirit by dressing up as a potato person for the annual homecoming parade. 5. Only thirty seconds remain for freshmen. Greg Kemper and John Carlson to get the tire away from junior. Mark Loving , and score. 33 34 i i Camp Tamarack Holds Memories For MHS Students Camp Tamarack The month of October will always hold a special meaning for thirty-eight junior and senior students from MHS. It began last spring when sophomore and junior students were interviewed and selected to serve as counselors. Then, students spent two nights attending instruction classes at the Buff Elementary School. Here, they practiced skits and songs along with discussing the various problems that may arise while at the camp. Then in further preparation the counselors spent one entire day at Camp Tamarack to get the feel of camp life and their duties as counselors. Sixth graders from Warm Springs. Madras. and Metolius spent four days and three nights at the camp, which is located 12 miles East of Sisters. The object of the camp is to give each child a study nature while enjoying the experience of camp life. Each counselor attended classes with the sixth graders. Classes concerning wildlife, plants, water, soil, geology, maps, and compasses were taught. When not at classes students spent their time cleaning their cabins or participating in activities during the two daily play periods. Meals were one of the most fun times. While g waiting for the meals to be served stu- p dents, counselors, and teachers got to p know each other by singing camp songs outside the dining hall. Evenings were probably the most enjoy- able time of all. Nightly activities included camp fires, sing-a-longs, films, and chil- dren all worked together in the various skits given each night. Everyone was glad to return home after p the four day camp out, but as one MHS p counselor put it, I enjoyed being a coun- selor and am looking forward to doing it J again next year. I. After a fun filled four days, junior Kristy Miller, and senior Julie Dendauw rest as they wait for the bus that will head for home. 2. Senior Richard Moon laughs with one of his campers in their cabin. 3. These two six graders work in following directions given by one of the teachers during class”. 4. A six grader enjoys listening to junior Julie Akers play her guitar and sing. 5. A peaceful view of the Camp Tamarack cabins from across the lake. 35 r Females Nab Their Men For Sadie Hawkins The month of November was an unusual 2 £ one at MHS. The girls were often seen chasing after the boys. Alas, it was nothing serious, just Sadie Hawkins time. Once again time for the Daisy Maes to catch their Li'l Abners. It didn’t end there, once the girls nabbed their prospects they had to figure out a way to get them to the dance. This year it was held on Saturday November 19th in the cafeteria. The Future Homemakers America members decorated the annual f Sadie Hawkins dance in the traditional dogpatch” style. % If the gal was lucky enough to get her g '’feller” to the dance she found her trou- g g bles were not over. She had to pay 25c per g 1 inch of her dates foot as admission and then they had to crawl through the tunnel of love. Marryin’ Sam. this year played by p Mr. Bud Raisio, performed the wedding ceremonies. To make it legal” FHA sold marriage licenses and rings for 25c. FHA ( president Pat Shanahan announced Pam Watson as Daisy Mae and Larry Fivecoat g as Li’l Abner. The students were chosen g by originality of their costumes. When not g dancing to the tunes of F.F. Reely couples '' enjoyed participating in the various ac- tivities. Seniors Brian Conners and Molly Davis showed their agility by winning the three legged race. Whitney Miller, senior showed his talent and became champion of the pie eating contest. There was also a f grapefruit passing contest as part of the g nightly activities, then the rest of the g night belonged to the newlyweds”. 36 I. Pic eating contestants race to finish their pie first. }. Senior Clarence Brooks and sophomore Rose Earl show their speed in the three legged race. 3. One of the events at Sadie Hawkins, a grapefruit passing race. Here junior Annette Rufener and Leo Gomez pass the grapefruit as Mark Wilson and junior Kristy Miller look on. 4. Pam Watson, junior and Larry Fivecoat. senior were chosen as Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner for the evening. 5. Some couples chose to seal their marriage vows with a kiss. 37 lfcX X%X X XSX X X X?iXfc X XSX5X XSXSXS Dowd's Rabbit 1 Debuts In Ghost Appearence Elwood P. Dowds best friend is a 6'! rabbit. Elwood’s sister Veta Louise Simmons is trying to have him committed to Chumley’s Rest, the local sanitarium. Trouble begins when Dr. Sanderson believes it is Veta. not Elwood. who is in need of treatment. This was the basic plot for the all school play. Harvey” presented to the community December I. 2. and 3. Practices for the play began weeks in advance before the actors were to perform. Behind the scenes people included makeup crew, seniors Mike McKenzie and Pat Shanahan and junior. Jackie Hawkins. Mrs. Inrene Conroy was the assistant director and Mrs. Peggy Mitchell was director. Senior Chris Apgar. who portrayed Elwood P. Dowd, said of the play. We had some excelent actors and a very helpful stage crew.” Chris is hoping to continue his participation in the theater in college. Junior Mary Conroy, who played Veta Louise Simmons remarked, It was a lot of hard work, but I thought it was worth it.” Although this was the first stage appearence for a few actors the performances were excellent as the turnout showed. It was a learning experience for all as Sean Shanahan, who portrayed Judge Omar Gaffney put it, It was a lot of fun and I learned a lot about acting and actors. I made quite a few friends and that alone was worth the effort.” ° M u S' 38 CAST Elwood P. Dowd Veta Louise Simmons Myrtle Mae Simmons Mrs. Ethel Chauvanet Mrs. Johnson Ruth Kelly. R.N. Duane Wilson Lyman Sanderson. M.E. William R. Chumley, M.D. Betty Chumley Judge Omar Gaffney EJ. Lofgren Director Ass’t. Director Chris Apgar Mary Conroy Tammy Brown Sandra Ryan Deanne Johnson Sally Boggs David DeWhitt David Rice Eric Lindgren Janet DeWhitt Sean Shananhan Mark Amlin Peggy Mitchell Irene Conroy I. Dr. Chumley. (Eric Lindgren) tries to find out more about the patient. Elwood P. Dowd. (Chris Apgar). 2. Judge Gaffney. (Sean Shanahan) voices his opinion on the mix-up. as assistant Duane Wilson. (David DeWhitt). Myrtle Mae Simmons. (Tammy Brown), and Dr. Chumley. (Eric Lindgren) listen. 3. Mr. Wilson. (David DeWhitt) courts Veto's Daughter Myrtle Mae (Tammy Brown). 4. Veta Louise Simmons. (Mary Conroy) is depressed after the mistake on who was to bo remitted to Chumley’s Rest. 5. Part of the makeup crew, senior. Mike McKenzie and Director Mrs. Peggy Mitchell, take a critical look at the actors. 39 f Boys Tie For League Championship Advance to State Advancing to the state tournament seemed to highlight the entire season. The varsity squad received this right by gaining an 11-3 league record and tying with the Vale Vikings for the conference championship. Second year coach, Joe Blincoe commented, At the beginning of the season we had two types of goals. We had a long range goal of advancing to the state tournament and being state champions. Our short range goals were to. win the conference, show our sportsmanship and obtain teamwork within his unit of players.” The squad reached their short range goals by advancing to the state tournament and not coming home empty handed, but they did bring home the sportsmanship award. They were defeated by the number one ranked team, LaSalle in the opening round, but they fought back against Siusilaw and advanced to the semifinals to be defeated by Tillamook. Coacli Blincoe reflects, My time and effort was worth while because of our love of the game of basketball and it’s always satisfying to see kids develop | and improve in their skills. Looking to next year each returning boy sets his eyes on returning to the state tournament. Losing two fine starting seniors. Pat Gallagher and Clarence Brooks, the team will also lose six other players. Brian Conner, Glenn Dmytryk, Pat DuPont. Larry Fivecoat, Simon Kalama, and Whitney Miller. Coach Blincoe stated. Not all the seniors played a lot of games, but they were very valuable in the success of the team through their encouragement and hard play throughout the practice sessions.” 40 I. Sophomore. Ronnie Wilton add two points, during a Vale game. 2. Rodney Mitchell, junior shoots over opponents as Mike Fiala goes in for the rebound. 3. Mike Fiala. junior, forces his way through the key to add an additional 2 points for the Huffs. 4. Lined up around the circle as senior. Pat Gallagher jumps for the tip. 5. With an extra tip of the finger senior. Pat Gallagher releases the ball. 41 Coach Pleased With Players And Season Guided by Coach Robin Gerke the J.V. boys ended their season with 15-5. Gerke states. ”1 felt good about this year, the team had a good concept of basketball. Each person worked for the whole team to win, unselfishly. Coach Gerke's goal was helping basketball players develop individually and to provide players for varsity. He feels. We will have a good varsity team next year. The J.V.’s ended their season the way they started it. Holding Oakridge and Vale under twelve points for the first half. Coach Gerke recalls. It was outstanding defensive play and team work. Playing the last game with Vale they were down seven points with three minutes to go-, tied game-, went into overtime; outscored Vale 11-2 to win. Starters Pat Earl and Rob Cloud were out of play due to injuries. This was the reason it was a tough game. The players had to over come Robert Cloud's fourteen point game average and Pat Earl's seventeen rebounds per game. And the other players did that. Freshmen Coach Neal Halousek, commented on his players, We had a really good season we were able to win 15 and lose 3 by playing ten players; We had a lot of depth. Most improved was awarded to freshman Greg Kemper. Eric Mitchell was the recipient of most valuable. ___________) 42 I. Coach Halousek gives strick instructions to the freshmen team during a time out with Redmond. 3. Junior. Steve Linn shoots in the crowd for two for the J.V. team. i. Donnie Muskoph. sophomore shoots over the outstretch arms of three Nyssa defenders. 4. Donnie Muskoph. sophomore gets the tip off a jump ball against a Maupin opponent 5. Coach Robin Gerke. explains strategy to the J.V. team, while team members look on from the bench at a home game against Vale. 6. Jim Souers. junior makes two on a fast break against the Nyssa Bulldogs. 43 44 One Point Loss To C.C. Proves Fatal Getting the chance to go to district was dropped as the varsity girls basketball team, headed by Coach Dave Wiles, was beaten by Crook County for the second time during the sea son. At least we’re second best in the league.” Wiles said. If we could have played them again, the third time would have been a charm.” In the three years Mr. Wiles has coached, his basketball teams have compiled a record of 53-8. Five losses of which are to Crook County. Madras has beaten them inturn five times. Looking forward to next season. Coach Wiles commented on the good nucleus he’ll be working with. Roberta Koch. Tami Winterburn. Jennita fcn-nis. Kimiko Danzuka, and Katie Wallan. J.V. Coach Bud Raisio will be leaving Madras. Coach Wiles stated, In the three years he has coached the J.V. team he has done an outstanding job and we’re going to miss him.” Senior starters Mary Nelson, Mina Shike and Joanie Hatfield will be missed next year. Mary, second all time scorer for career points compiled 642 while playing three years on varsity. She also received most valuable. Mina was noted for her steady playing. Joanie, a good player was awarded most inspirational. I. Coaches give their attention to a home game against Mac Hi. 2. Kimiko Danzuka. sophomore drives the lane to put up a shot. 3. Coach Dave Wiles confers with the team before an important game with Crook County. 4. Senior guard. Joanie Hatfield completes a fast break with two points. 5. Roberta Koch, junior puts a rebound back up for an attempt of two points. 6. Senior forward. Mary Nelson shots a jump shot over a Bend oppoitent. 45 Coach Raisio Leaves MHS With Winning Record This being the final year Coach Bud Raisio will be at Madras Senior High. He commented. My three years of coaching at Madras have been most rewarding and an extremely valuable experience. I am sure this experience will benefit me in the years to come. Riasio coached this years Junior Varsity team to a Q-6 record. Improving through each game several of the junior varsity girls gained enough experience to join the varsity girls in action. Coach Raisio commented. Team concept is so important that I don’t like to distinguish between individual abilities. When players are trying to perfect their game, some will catch on faster than others and distinguishing these players out will sometimes have a negative impact on others. He went on to say. I feel this years team will have several individuals that will contribute to the varsity in the seasons ahead.” The junior varsity squad playing under the varsity squad that finished with a 15-4 record. The squad ran most of the offenses and defenses of the varsity. Being moved back and forth between varsity and junior varsity teams, the nucleus of the junior varsity squad consisted of Barb Crocker. Debbie Cosgrove, Cinda Ditmore, Marci Phillips. Katie Wallan and K’lyn Quant. The inexperienced girls received a new program this year, behind the coaching of Margaret Sturza. Sturza coached the first year program. Developing the fundamentals of shooting, dribbling and court maneuvers. Coach Sturza spent extra time with the first year players. Sturza commented. This 46 I. J.V. Coach Bud Raisio and sophomore. Marci Phillips sit on the sidelines of a home game. 2. J.V. players listen intently as Coach Raisio gives the final instructions before the last quarter of a home game. 3. Sally Boggs, freshman, concentrates as she dribbles around two Bend opponents. 4. Barb Crocker. 33. sophomore and Sally Boggs freshman stretch high for a rebound. 5. Barb Crocker scores two points on a fast break. 6. Junior Sherrie Rogers beats her opponent down the court to add two points to the home score. 47 r Coach Jerry Byrne was pleased with his first year coaching job at Madras. Taking his wrestlers to district, ten placed at the tournament. Three qualified for state competition: Nels Ochs at 98 lbs.. Tim Greene at 136 lbs., and heavyweight Bob Crocker. Tim Greene captured the district championship in his weight division. The team did well in their league this season. Coach Byrne feels they can place well in the league with the wrestlers who are returning next year. The wrestling match which proved to be the most rewarding to Coach Byrne and his team was at Mac Hi. Madras beat them for the first time in ten years. It was excellent and everyone was well prepared.” Joe Thornton, a returning graduate of 1972. did an outstanding job as assistant coach. Frank Armstrong not on staff but an excellent college wrestler helped with the coaching. Not only did the students learn new skills from Coach Byrne, the assistants gained valuable knowledge also. Coach Byrne commented, Wrestling is a fast growing sport, we have a lot better student and parent participation. We have a long way to go before the student body is involved.” Bob Crocker was the recipient of most valuable. Bill Ramsey was awarded Captain and also shared most inspirational with Mike Leno. Rob Macy accepted most improved and Phil Gross most improved J.V. First Year Coach Sends Three To State 48 I. Members of the Madras wrestling team yell encouragement to a teammate on the mat. 2. Bill Ramsey, senior eyes the official just before the start of the second round. 3. Rodney Gillett. junior ties up a Burns opponent prior to a take down. 4. Head Coach Jerry Byrne demonstrates a penning maneuvor to senior. Mike Leno. while Joe Thornton listens. 5. Tim Greene, senior uses a guilition on a Wahtonka opponent to be awarded a few more points. 49 r Underclassman Compete For Varsity Positions In constant competition to gain a varsity position the junior varsity squad consisted mostly of underclassman. Overall, first year Coach Joe Thornton comments, our young wrestlers made some excellent gaines in both personal development as well as skill development. It is great to have a hand in bringing this type of program along. Leading the junior varsity team this year was Phil Groce, sophomore who gained the most valuable wrestler award. Phil wrestled J.V. throughout the season and moved up to the varsity level at district and claimed fourth place. Thornton stated. I felt the wrestlers showed their utmost potential in the Mac-Hi dual wrestling match. I was very pleased with their performances. Ron Brown, Lynn Bailey. Glade Fivecoat. Ed Henderson and Roger Lynn all came away with victories. Looking to next year. Thornton expects many of this years squad of J.V. wrestlers to gain varsity positions. It's very exciting to know that the future looks bright for these kids in the sport of wrestling. Wrestling in eighteen matches the squad compiled a 8-10 win-loss record, this was due to the fact of having several incomplete teams and having to forfeit as various weight classes. Thornton commented on the goals set for this years squad. At the junior varsity level we try to let the young wrestlers gain experience, develop manevors, and learn the basic skills of wrestling. Looking at the season I feel our young wrestlers improved and will give the varsity team a good core to choose from in next years action.” 50 I. Sophomore Glade Fivecoat puts a far cradle on his opponent. 2. Lynn Bailey, senior, picks up two additional points as he takes a reversal. 3. Roger Lynn, junior looks to the bench be- tween rounds in the district tournament. 4. Sophomore. Mike Brunner puts a figure four on a Wahtonka opponent. 51 t--------------------------------------- Competition Tough j Boys Fall i In District i With the competition improving each 2 year the varsity baseball team seemed not ' to be up to par with the competition. Al- f though they always gave their opposition • a run for their money, in losing seven | games just by one run Coach Rob Hastings J stated, We set our goals to become dis- I trict champions, but Mac-Hi claimed the 2 honors. The Buffs were defeated by Mac-Hi 6-14, Ml. 4-5 and 6-7. Clarence Brooks a senior was voted the « most outstanding player. Clarence I pitched, played short stop and various ! other positions when needed. Clarence joined by Larry Fivecoat, Mike j Leno. Whitney Miller. Mike Mollman, and I Al Short will all be missed in next years ac- | tion due to graduation. Coach Hastings commented, Looking ■ to next year, we should be a better defen- i sive team, and should pitch better. Many of next year’s ball players will be partic- I ipating in the summer league program, • which will give each player more experi- I ence. Returning lettermen are-, Pat Earl, Trac J Runge, Jim Souers, Chester Van Pelt and fl Ralph Vigil. With this nucleus and excel- « lent junior varsity players. Coach Hastings | looks to next year with lots of potential. k__________ I. Senior Kevin Stovall pauses for a moment to realize this is his last game for MHS. 2. Junior Jim Souers shows his form at bat. 3. Coach Rob Hastings goes through a warm up before the Bend game as senior catcher Larry hivecoat is there to assist. 4. Before a game. Coach Hastings goes over game strategy. 5. Senior Whitney Miller has his form together as he hurls in a fast ball. 53 54 J.V. Players Improve Skills For Varsity Competition The basic objectives of the junior varsity program is to improve the skills of the players. Usually the program is represented by individuals who have the poten tial. desire and ability to play varsity baseball next season. stated Coach Rod Chester. Many players will use this program to judge their ability and desire for playing. The team had several exciting moments but because of injuries, grades and callups to the varsity they seemed overshadowed by the last part of the season. Perhaps playing Redmond and beating them 1-0 in eight innings should be listed on top. They also lost to John Day’s Varsity and then turned around in the second game and won 17-3. The excitement always seem to revolve around the players enthusiasm to play baseball. According to Coach Chester. Forrest Leonard. Tony Van Pelt, Donnie Muskoph. Maynard Jim could help the varsity program if they improve and show a great deal of desire to play. Chester began his coaching experience in Nampa, Idaho for two years as the varsity assistant, three years in Albany as a coach of the cities north grade summer program. Coach Chester felt the JV team played very well for the majority of the season and added if they’ll improve by playing more baseball, they’ll be very competitive with any team in the state.” I. Sophomore Raymond Shike concentrates on his game while warming up to bat. 2. Tony Van Pelt, sophomore pitches in a good one as freshman. Steve Rogers eyes up for position at second base. 3. Sophomore Donnie Muskoph prepares himself to take his cuts. A. Madras dugout watches the team intently. 5. Michelle Smith is busy making sure who is ahead. 55 Improvement Made, Best Effort At District The boy’s track team concentrated on improving their marks and tried to peak at district and turned in their best effort by trying to catch Crook County. We were second by twelve points. This is the highest Madras has placed at a district meet. Pat Gallagher. Jim Oliver and Jamie Smith were the only seniors competing for the team. All will be missed as they were valuable in scoring points. stated Coach Randle. Pat will be missed in the relay events in which two school records were broken. Pat. joined by Robert Cloud, Brandon Lofting and Tony Carson broke the school record in the 400 meters and placed fourth at the state track meet with a time of 44.2. He was also on the record breaking mile relay team with Jim Oliver and juniors Mike Fiala and Stan Webb. Coach Randle felt the highlights of the season was the two school records that were broken and individual marks that deserve mentioning; these are-, Mike Fiala in the 400 meter dash-52.0 and a 51.2 leg on the 1600 meter relay. Steve Linn, first year runner in the 110 meter hurdles became district champion with a 16.0. James Monroe put the shot 49.2. Tony Carson, threw the javelin I86’I0 . Pat Gallagher and Robert Cloud leaps in the long jump of 2l-7' 2 and 2M' S respectively. Injuries plagued the team most of the season causing points to be given away in several events, making it very difficult to beat Crook County's depth. 56 MADRAS I. I. Mark Duffy, junior clears the bar easily at H'9”. 2. Robert Cloud, junior jumps out of the blocks on the first leg of the 400 meter relay. 3. John Hethorn. junior, shows his style in the hurdles at the Madras Invitational 4 Junior James Monroe puts all his concentration and effort into throwing the discus. 5. District Champion. |umor Steve Linn shows the thrill of victory of breaking the string in the 110 meter huidles. 57 58 t---------------------- Small Quantity Carried Through State Meet Qualifying four girls to the state track meet seemed to resemble the small turnout. Under the direction of Coaches Dave Wiles and Margaret Sturza the girls were short of competitors. Seniors Joanie Hatfield and Margo Pri-day were joined by junior Sherrie Rogers and sophomore Dolly Brooks in claiming third place in the 400 meter relay. In a time of 50.6 two tenths of a second off the old school record. Which came to be the only award the girls brought home. Joanie and Sherrie also competed in the long jump and 200 respectively, but each failed to make finals in their events. As first year coach Margaret Sturza brought with her new ideas and techniques of coaching. One of which was most often referred to as LTB' Life Time Best. Sturza kept track of the results of each member after each track meet. As improvement was made each girl received an award such as a jawbreaker or piece of candy along with special recognition at a team meeting. | Coach Sturza commented, It was a gratifying experience to see each girl improve. Although we just had about twenty girls out we only had three seniors, Margo, Joanie and Mary Nelson, and two juniors, Donna Elston and Tami Winterburn, so we have lots of young members returning. I Juniors Donna Elston and Tami Winterburn and senior Mary Nelson get ready to practice with the javelin, while talking to Coach Wiles. 2. Freshman Michele Henderson, anticipates the gun before she runs the mile. 3. During practice, senior Margo Pnday runs through her hurdle steps. 4. Junior. Tami Winterburn runs by the bar during the Madras Twilight meet. 5. Showing perfect form. Barb Crocker, sophomore stays low to start her spin. 59 Miss Complete Team By One Game Qualifying five players to the district tournament came as a surprise to Coach Dan Moor. Moor stated. My goal was to qualify as many players as possible to the district and state tournament. We missed sending the entire varsity tennis team to the district tournament by one game. This is the largest group that has ever qualified from Madras. Moor went on to comment. The opposition at the district tournament was strong and. although they tried hard, none of the boys were able to make it to the state tournament. This year there were twelve boys who turned out and they cut it down to eight for the varsity squad. Moor selected Matt Conner as their most valuable tennis player. Matt has played for four years, he has participated in the state tournament for two years. This is an outstanding accomplishment since he is competing against AAA schools. stated Moor. Matt won the boys sub-district singles title and had a 13-1 win-loss record in the regular season action. Coach Moor attributes this years success to the fact they had four seniors and one junior as he stated, Experience makes a strong tennis team. Looking to next year. Coach Moor is looking forward to having four players back. Also Moor is anxious to be competing next year against only AA and A schools in the district and state tournaments. This should make us very competitive if we work hard. We will not have to compete against the stronger AAA schools in the state.” reflected Moor. Sending 60 I. Senior Mike Mckenzie awaits on partner junior David Knapp to serve. 2. Senior Bill Ramsey braces himself for a tough return. 3. Alan Watts, senior keeps his eye on the ball as he returns a hard one. 4. Matt Conners, senior concentrates heavily on returning the ball. 5. Freshman. John Carlson stretches to return a serve as Bill Ramsey backs him up. 61 r--------------------------------------- Enjoyable Experiences Gained Through i Attitudes 5 Cooperation Excellent attitudes and cooperation of girls throughout the season made it a very I enjoyable experience for all, stated , Coach Dennis Wallace. The goals of the team were to be com- • petitive and to qualify someone for state. 1 On being competitive. Coach Wallace 2 said, By district the girls were compet-J ing much tougher mentally. Also, the girls I are learning to enjoy tennis more, without • being overly concerned about winning I and losing. Also Cindy Grant qualified J for district by placing 4th in sub-district. In helping the team realize their goals. | Coach Wallace commented that Cindy � Grant and Molly Davis were inspiring and | freshmen Carol Conners and Anne Meade • competed very well during the season. For their efforts Molly Davis and Cindy I Grant were the co-winners of the most 5 valuable player award. I Looking forward to next year Coach • Wallace said; We'll have a strong team I next year; Susan Davis, Christy Knecktges, J Debbie Cosgrove, as well as the freshmen, ■ will provide a strong nucleus. Several in-| coming girls with experience will add � depth to the team. Also we only have to | compete in district with A and AA schools, • for the first time ever. v.______________________) 62 w I. Number one singles girl Susan Davis, sophomore keeps the volley going. 2. Senior Molly Davis plays close to the net to return a short hit. 3. Warming up before her match. Janice Johnston junior returns a hard hit. 5. Senior Cindy Grant, hustles to return a serve. 6. Molly Davis taps a powerful return, while Cindy Grant keeps an eye on the ball. 63 64 (-------------------------------------•'v Buffs I Reign On i Cowboy Course I Under the guidance of Mr. Robert Duke ! this years boys golf team claimed fifth J place honors at the district tournament. | at which eleven teams were entered. Both Coach Robert Duke and Eric Lind- | gren. a sophomore and the White Buffaloes J first varsity stroker. mentioned the high- ; light of the season as beating Crook Coun- | ty on the Crook County course. This being the first time ever that the Buffaloes have | ever over taken the Cowboys on their • home course. Coach Duke had eleven golfers turn out • at the beginning of the season to end the J season with nine. The team was quite young this year. • consisting of five freshmen, one sopho- | more, one junior, and two seniors. The J two golfers Coach Duke will miss next due ■ to graduation are David Courtain and a Glenn Dmytryk. Coach Duke was impressed with the | general improvement of the younger • players and is looking to next year as a 1 very competitive and outstanding year. This years varsity squad was composed of freshman. Robbie Miller. Jeff Jones, | Miles Duffy, Kelly Miller, Roy Vardinega, • sophomore. Eric Lindgren, junior Mitch | Taylor, and seniors David Courtain and J Glenn Dmytryk. I. Coach Bob Duke takes time out from a golf meet to tally up the scores. 2. Junior Mitch Taylor watches his drive down the number one fairway. 3. Freshman Rob Miller explains how he made his last tee shot. 4. Glenn Dmytryk. senior prepares to drive the sphere down the fairway. 5. Sophomore Eric Lindgren uses his iron to get on the green. r • District 5th Place i Highlights I Girls Season I Placing 5th at District out of a possible 2 10 team placement, first year coach Stan J Pine, commented. I believe the district I playoffs was the most outstanding part of • the season. The team played on a top qual- | ity golf course, against tough opponents. ! This experience should encourage the girls ■ to work even harder to improve next j years record. Pine is a first year coach at MHS, he al- | so is the director of the educational learn- J ning resource center at the junior high. I He played high school and college golf. | then continued as a community college and jr. golf instructor. As a result I was I interested in coaching one of the high • school teams. Coach Pine stated. I wanted to build a J team that I felt could eventually win dis- J trict within a few years. He also wants to | make the sport enjoyable enough for the • girls so that they will benefit from it recre- | ationally. When asked to name the highlights of I the season. Pine commented, I enjoyed g seeing the improvement of the players.” { Deanne Johnson, junior, went from a 60 I shooter to a 50, which was the teams low- • est score all season. She was also the re- I cipient of the most improved. Seniors Sandra Ryan and Leontyne Tan- J awasha will be missed next year. Leontyne A played 1st position and was voted most • valuable. Without her low scores we | could not have placed as well as we did, • stated Coach Pine. 66 I. Senior Sandra Ryan practices on her strokes. 2. Chris Hynes, sophomore, eyes the ball before she putts. 3. First year coach. Stan Pine took the girls golf team to district placing fifth. 4. L to R: Chris Hynes. Deanne Johnson. Coach Pine. Sandra Ryun and Leontyne Tana washa place 5th at district. 67 I. Qualifying members of the boys and girls track teams relax before they travel to the state track and field meet in Gresham. 2. Junior Mike Fiala waits for the ball to touch the rim as senior Clarence Brooks shoots a free-throw at Portland during the state basketball tournament. 3. Finding himself on the floor during the state tournament Pat Gallagher, senior, can’t believe he drew the foul. 4. Senior Bob Crocker analyizes his opponent before a state match. 5. Receiving their awards for winning the state marine corps title for the second year in a row are Bill Ramsey, highest scorer. Tony Carson, second highest scorer. Jim Oliver. Jim Lange and Bobby Brunoe. 68 69 HOME 1 ENEMY 0 jC. . T $5- 77 MHS JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL OPP 6 Crook County 3 34 Grant Union 6 13 Redmond 33 6 Bend 0 18 Crook County 33 30 Redmond 18 MHS VARSITY FOOTBALL OPP 0 Redmond 36 0 Gladstone 39 0 Mac-Hi 30 7 Vale 33 18 Wahtonka 8 13 Nyssa 48 13 Burns IS 36 John Day 3 37 Prineville 36 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY MEET PLACE Trojan Invit. 4th Madras Invit. 4th Gilchrist Invit. 6th Crook County Invit. 4th Bend 5th Burns 3rd Redmond 6th Bend 4th District District Finish 3rd 3rd VARSITY GIRLS VOLLEYBALL OPPONENT MHS Toledo Tourn. lost Grant Union won Culver won Redmond Tourn. lost Redmond lost Crook County won Wahtonka won Grant Union Tourn. 4th Culver won Bend lost Burns lost Wahtonka won Burns lost Crook County won Redmond lost Bend lost District Tourn. 4th JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS VOLLEYBALL GIRLS OPPONENT MHS CROSS COUNTRY Grant Union lost Culver won MEET PLACE Redmond won Madras Invit. 3rd Crook County won Gilchrist Invt. Inc. Team Wahtonka won Crook County Inc. Team Culver lost Bend Inc. Team Bend won Burns Inc. Team Burns lost Redmond Inc. Team Wahtonka lost Bend 4th Crook County won District 4th Redmond lost District Finish 4th Bend lost VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL MHS OPP 73 Oakridge 60 61 Henley 44 51 Grant Union 63 71 Burns 57 83 Redmond 84 71 Crook County 63 60 Henley 61 66 Mac-Fli 73 64 Wahtonka 58 69 Burns 63 63 Grant Union 68 87 Vale 67 65 Nyssa 53 63 Crook County 55 65 Oakridge 80 67 Crook County 57 70 Wahtonka 67 63 Mac-Hi 50 57 Grant Union 55 83 Burns 73 64 Nyssa 66 63 Vale 61 73 Vale 74 31 LaSalle 80 73 Siuslaw 66 67 Tillamook 75 JUNIOR VARSITY ? GIRLS GYMNASTIC MEET PLACE Bend 4 Redmond 3 Bend 3 Bend 3 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL MHS OPP 68 Bend 35 33 Gilchrist 43 34 Sherman County 36 37 Redmond 39 51 Toledo 36 35 Scio X) 17 Redmond 39 33 Crook County 33 33 Grant Union 33 43 Mac-Hi 31 39 Wahtonka 34 41 Burns 48 34 Crook County 45 41 Grant Union 33 33 Mac-Hi 33 49 Bend 37 39 Burns 36 36 Wahtonka 30 36 Yamhill Carlton 30 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL MHS OPP 50 Bend 34 33 Central 44 60 Sheridan 33 36 Redmond 33 61 Toledo 34 61 Scio 36 63 Redmond 39 45 Crook County 55 58 Grant Union 38 49 Mac Hi 30 59 Wahtonka 40 69 Burns 66 45 Crook County 46 46 Grant Union 39 40 Mac Hi 37 53 Bend 39 51 Burns 44 i 49 Wahtonka 56 39 Yamhill Carlton 33 MHS JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING OPP 9 Bend 48 37 Burns 15 38 Lakeview 17 30 Redmond 35 18 Redmond 45 19 Crook County 43 6 Bend 56 48 Harrisburg 13 33 North Marion 40 II Bend 54 35 Columbia 31 13 Grant Union 0 30 Wahtonka 13 13 Crook County 53 31 Bend 35 43 Wahtonka 3 63 Grant Union 3 34 Mac-Hi 30 70 GIRLS Boys Track GOLF Madras Relays 2nd Place Grant Union Inv. 2nd Madras Inv. 3rd Burns Inv. 3rd Redmond Inv. 3rd Grant Union Inv. 2nd Central OR Inv. 3rd Wahtonka Inv. 1st Burns Inv. 2nd Madras Twilight 3rd Madras Inv. 3rd District 2nd Redmond 3rd District 5th VARSITY BASEBALL MHS OPP 3 Redmond 5 0 Redmond 3 1 Bend II 13 Banks 12 14 Banks 6 1 Burns S 9 Burns 5 6 Mac-Hi 14 1 Mac-Hi II 0 Wahtonka 10 12 Wahtonka 4 2 Redmond 7 2 Crook County 3 2 Gladstone 5 2 Gladstone 3 4 Mac-Hi 5 6 Mac-Hi 7 5 Crook County 4 4 Wahtonka 2 3 Wahtonka 6 6 Crook County 10 6 Crook County 7 0 Burns 9 3 Burns 4 Boys Golf Madras Inv. 4th Redmond Dual Lost Crook County Inv. 5th Bend Dual Lost The Dalles Inv. 8th Crook County Dual Lost Crook County Inv. 4th Redmond Dual Lost Grant Union Inv. 4th Bend Dual Lost Burns Inv. 4th Crook County Dual Won Kahneeta Inv. 4th Sunriver Inv. 4th Black Butte Inv. 4th District 5th GIRLS TENNIS MHS OPP 2 Crook County 3 2 Bend 3 5 Burns 0 4 Redmond 1 1 Condon 3 0 Bend 5 1 Crook County 4 1 Pendleton 4 0 Hermiston 5 4 Mac-Hi 1 2 Redmond 3 5 Sherman County o I 1 Crook County 4 4 Burns 1 5 Redmond 0 MHS VARSITY WRESTLING OPP 14 Nyssa Tourney 33 24 Burns 30 30 Lakeview 30 21 Redmond 40 6 Crook County 58 17 Bend 42 29 • Redmond 37 39 Harrisburg 29 25 North Marion 35 12 Bend 39 36 Culver 38 36 Columbia 23 51 Grant Union 21 54 Wahtonka K) 14 Crook County 40 42 Nyssa 21 29 Vale 30 27 Burns 32 45 Grant Union 21 54 Wahtonka 13 24 Mac-Hi 22 District Nyssa 5th GIRLS TRACK Place Grant Union Inv. 5th Bend Dual lot Crook County Inv. 4th Madras Twilight 3rd Redmond Dual won Wahtonka Inv. 1st Burns Inv. 3rd Pre-District 4th District 5th BOYS TENNIS MHS OPP 4 Crook County 1 4 Bend 1 4 Burns 1 2 Redmond 3 4 Bend 1 2 Crook County 3 3 Pendleton 2 2 Hermiston 3 5 Mac Hi 0 4 Redmond 1 5 Sherman County 0 3 Crook County 2 2 Burns 3 3 Redmond 2 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL MHS OPP 6 Culver 2 3 Grant Union 20 1 Grant Union 0 6 Crook County 2 1 Redmond 0 4 Culver 14 10 Bend 0 1 Crook County 2 4 Redmond 4 0 Redmond 10 17 Redmond 14 3 Crook County 5 4 Bend 6 3 Crook County 4 9 Grant Union 1 II Grant Union 2 7 Japanese Students 7 Have Less Time | , To Make Friends | t I p For three weeks beginning in March, p p Madras High School students got a chance p to share and exchange customs with nine p p students from Japan ages 15 to 17. Some p P students complained that they didn’t get p P to know the Japanese students as well as p p in previous years. This was probably due p to the fact many MHS students were at- tending the state basketball tournament g p in Eugene the week the exchange stu- p p dents arrived, then a week later there was p spring vacation. p P Although the Japanese students may not p P have got a chance to meet as many people p p as usual their schedule was a busy one. p p They introduced themselves at a school p assembly, visited Kah-nee-ta, went skiing, g horse back riding, taught oragami to ele- p mentary students, met the governor in p Salem, some visited the beach and some I went to Sunriver. p Steve Rankin, advisor for this program p p which is called the Council on Internation- p P al Educational Exchange, said. I wish. more Madras students would take ad- vantage of this exchange and travel to p | Japan. § Two students remained when the other p students returned to Japan. They are Kairu Konno and Mie Yoshikawa. They, p P like Mariko Uemoto who stayed last year p p and will be leaving this June, are staying a p P full year in the U.S. Kairu plans to spend p p the entire time in Madras while Mie will P p be leaving in June to attend a Junior col- p g lege in the East coast. p MHS is involved with another exchange g program also. American Field Service is p p the program which made Paulo Menezes p p stay possible. Paulo, arrived last July from p p Brazil and has been staying with the Hel- p P £ P mer Wallen family. Patricio Salas age 16. was another ex- p p change student that visited the halls of p f MHS. He stayed in Madras for six weeks p f with his host family Mr. and Mrs. Ken § Bartlett before returning home. f I 72 1. APS exchange student from Turkey. Paulo Menezes entertains at the fall concert given at the high school. 2. Japanese students and their hosts pose for a group picture at Margo Priday’s house, where the farewell party was held. 3. Japanese students Kairu Koimo. Emi Shimizo and MHS students Debbie Cosgrove. Donna Elston and Lynne Douglass wait for the farewell dinner to start. 4. Patricio Salas, exchange student from Chili, pauses with good-bye gifts in hand before leaving for home. 5. Mariko Uemoto paints tmi Shimizo's forhead as part of a traditional Japanese game as Yukiko Kashima looks on. 73 Juniors Transform Gymnasium Into A Prom Time Dreamland 4 i 4 I i ; f I I On the threshold of a dream was the theme chosen by the junior class for the '78 Junior-Senior prom. May 13 was the date set for the prom which lasted from 9:00 until Q:00. The upper gymnasium was transformed into a multi-colored world of puffy clouds and shining rainbows as junior class members worked deligently at decorating both Thursday and Friday. Black paper and foil stars lined the stairway leading to the dance floor. The floor itself was decorated in various shades which were picked up in the wall length chalk mural. In contrast. the refreshment room was done in sunny yellow touched in green. Candles and plants added a warm glow to complete the room. It turned out to be an extra special evening for seniors Brian Conner and Heidi Voll, who were crowned king and queen of the prom. Heidi was presented with a tiara and roses by junior class president Tim Demers. Brian received a medallion from junior Leslie Voll. The other court members included Lynne Douglass. Joanie Hatfield. Mary Nelson. Kelly Spencer. Clarence Brooks, Pat Gallagher. Mike Mollman and Bill Ramsey. Each girl also received a daisy as a special token of the evening. When couples were not dancing to the sound of Shady Oak they could relax in the refreshment room or get their pictures taken. As the evening came to a close each person was left with happy memories of an evening that would long be remembered. ? ? 74 I. Couples dance to the sounds of Shady Oak. 2. Junior Leslie Voll gets ready to hand out flowers to the female court members. The court included Joanie Hatfield. Mary Nelson. Kelly Spcnccr. Lynne Douglass. Heidi Voll. clarence Brooks. Brian Conner. Mike Mollman. Bill Ramsey, and Pat Gallagher. 3 Junior class president Tim Demers presents Queen Heidi Voll with flowers and a kiss. 4. Sophomore Cassie Caldera and |unior Mark Duffy take a break from dancing and have some punch while they discuss the evenings events. 5. Juniors Patsy Me Clelland. Donna Elston. Leslie Voll and Julie Akers work on decorations in the refreshment room. 75 76 Vocational Classes Combine Efforts For An Exceptional Fair This years vocational fair was held May 17th and 18th in the gymnasium. Visitors could wander through the maze of pictures, wood carving, metal tools and displays of sewing garments and cooked goods. All the combined efforts of the home economics, art, photography, typography. shop and agriculture departments helped to make an interesting fair. It also gave students a chance to display articles they had made in the above classes during the past year. Some of these projects were given away as door prizes to the sight seers present. Exhibits were judged in their respective catagories. and ribbons were awarded for the first five places. Attendance was smaller this year due to the fact the doors were open during school hours. People could also visit the fair from 6.-30 to 8:30 PM on the evening of May 17th. Vocational labs were open to explore the areas first hand, and home economics wares could be sampled while they lasted. Home Ec teacher Mrs. Mary , Ann Crocker said, I felt the sewing gar-ments exhibit this year was outstanding. People really enjoyed looking at them.” Three bus loads of people went up to see g the house being built by the school. The i building construction class had been work- p ing hard on this all year and the house was about done at fair time. Seniors, Scott Al- lison and Bill Hoffman were hired to do the finishing up on the house. This was the first year grade school kids 'f , were able to come to the fair. Class groups grade 1st through 6th came over on Thurs- day. May 18th. A bus load of kids from p Antelope came on Thursday also. Voca- tional teacher, Mr. Francis Thorpe said, This year for the first time I feel this was used as an educational experience.” I. VICA member Tim Demers narrate a lide presentation at the fair. 2. Sophomore Connie Smith poses with her FFA project. 3. Junior Jim Souers and Chester VanPelt and sophomore Rose Earl visit some of the displays. 4. An overall view of the fair shows the wide variety of exhibits. 5. Junior Mike Fiala and freshman Ray Nichols watch as people pass by the graphic arts display. 77 r Indian Club Plans Activities To Share Heritage An all school assembly on April 24th marked the beginning of Indian Week. During this time Indian students shared £ their heritage with the students and fac-p ulty at MHS. This was done by various ac-j tivities sponsored by Indian Club. At the assembly on Monday senior Autstin Greene and sophomore Trudy Clements were elected brave and prin-r cess. There was also a tribute to George p Clements Jr. given by his father at the assembly. There then was round dancing J in which everyone was encouraged to participate. Activities moved outside on Tuesday for the teepee race. Held during the lunch hour, students could view this event in back of the football stadium. Thursday there was an Indian Club meeting to give members a chance to discuss further plans and get organized for the rest of the g activities. Friday, club members had an g early club meeting at Warm Springs Com i i munity center before school. There was ,p another conference at Kah-nee-ta in the afternoon. Approximately thirty students attended this conference. This included both Indian and non-Indian students. At the conference students attended work shops all afternoon. There were several small group discussions about peer ideas, peer feelings, and general student ideas. Indian club advisor for the year was vice principal Mr. John Trujillo. He commented that he felt the assembly brought together the different cultures. Besides sponsoring activities at both the junior and senior high school, festivities continued through out the week at the Warm Springs Community Center and Kah-nee-ta. Concluding the activities was a modern dance held at Kah-nee-ta Friday night which was open to all. 78 I. Senior Austin Greene and sophomore Trudy Clements accept an award in honor of being Brave and Princess of Indian Week. 2. The brave and princess lead the traditional war dance. 3. Indian students wait on the side lines for the assembly to start. 3. Guest speaker. Mr. Rudy Clements talks to students as vice principal. Mr. John Trujillo looks on. 5. The drumming group The Pine Grove Juniors perform at the assembly. 79 so r Candidates Display Unique Talent In Campaign Speeches This year executive council candidates were chosen by a nominating committee made up of eight students, two from each class. The committee was chosen by the student body president Pat Gallagher. If the student accepted the nomination they then had to campaign a week before elections. Monday. May 8th, was the date set for campaign speeches. From the speeches given it was apparent the students put a lot of thought into what they were going to say. One co-concessions candidate used candy bar names to tell a story about a girl falling in love as the result of working in the MFIS concession stand. One co-ads candidate gave a sermon” that included ' all the reasons he felt he would make a good co-ads manager. Throughout the week loyal supporters could be found hanging posters and pass- ing out campaign buttons in an effort to f, put the student of their choice into office, p Friday. May 12th. was the day all active campaigning ended and the student body p voted for the candidates in their home rooms. The results were: President-Rod Fessler. Vice President-Barb Crocker. ' Secretary-Julie Akers. Treasurer-Eric Lindgren, School Board Represcntative- Nels Ochs. Parliamentarian-Paul Lange, ? Co-ads managers-Jeff Tathwell and Lon-j nie Henderson and Co-concessions man- agers-Sharon Mitchell and Dennis Lytle. The swearing in of officers and accept- ance speeches took place Tuesday, May 17th. There was some controversy over the way the assembly was presented. President. Pat Gallagher commented. We ran the assembly in a way that would keep the students interested and relaxed. The assembly was not intended to make a joke of a supposedly serious subject. The student apathy has become so bad. we just presented the assembly in the same manner they have treated student council. I sincerely hope this attitude of the students will change next year.” VOTE FOR THE BEST— (vMN JAML) i JL ■ - • - JWRWT1 i__________________________________________________________________« «■� • —• � r4 •■ ■■ ■ - I t ■ v“ T - I. Sophomore Kim Kingsbury hold, up 3 candy bar Sharon aifiereni '-a,,w7 .• 1It, 3 Executive council mem- ss=s qualifications for co-ads manager. 81 i iiiiniiiiiiii iiiiiin 81 mini in ni iiiiiiiiiiimu im iiniiia FBLA Earns z Club Of The Year” Award i 5 Sending 13 members to state, was the 2 highlight of FBLA’s busy year. Of the 13 - people, six placed, ranging from firsts in I Law. and Public speaking to honorable - mention in Who's Who in Oregon FBLA. Z Two members also received scholar-Z ships. Eric Skidmore received the Walter Z Hyatt Scholarship worth $250 and Lynne Z Douglass received the Lucille Borigo Z Scholarship worth $600 at OSU. Z FBLA also visited Portland, seeing the Z Dean Whittier Stock Brokers building, Z PGE, and Standard Insurance. Z NHS held their annual tap in ceremony Z to start off their year, and followed that Z up with their initiation. Unfortunately, be-Z cause of no carnival, they were not able Z to alone sponser their NHS scholarship. Z So they asked for contributions, and finally Z came up with enough money for it. FBLA Z President: Brad Houts. Vice President: Mike Mc-■■ Kenzie. Secretary: Susie Douglass. Treasurer: Tracy ■■ Smith. Reporter: Mike Mollman. Parliamentarian: 2 Wade Ditmore. FBLA State Treasurer: Eric Skidmore. � Members: Tammy Brown. Cinda Ditmore. Lynne Z Douglass. Pat Gallagher. Ray Gregg. Joanie Hatfield. 2 Tami Houts. Patsy McClelland. Kim Montee. k Lvnn — Ouant. Sandra Kyun. Pat Shanahan. Laurie Smith. Kelly 2 Spencer. Kevin Stovall. Leslie Voll. Katie Wallan. ■? Susie Weigand. Robin Weslow. Mariko Uemoto NHS 2 President: Mike McKenzie. Vice President: Margo Priday. Secretary Treasurer: Pat Shanahan. Mem-Z berS: Susie Biggs. Lynne Douglass. Pagan Evans. 2 Melody Foster. Pat Gallagher. Marsha Hartshorn. ■■ Mary Nelson. Sandra Ryun. Kelly Spencer. Laura Z Sutherland. Ron Vincent. Alan Watts. Janet DeWhitt. Larry Fivecoat. Joanie Hatfield. Eric Skidmore. Kevin Z Stovall. Teresa Tompsett. Kathy Wood. Chris Apgar. 2 Bill Brackett. Sean dowers. Tim Demers. Jennita — Ennis. Rod Fessler. Jeff Freeman. Brad Houts. David 2 Knapp. Jim Lange. Roger Lynn. Kristy Miller. Susan 2 Oatman. Roger Pugh. Jim Souers. Elmer Ward. Stan Z Webb. Susie Weigand I. These FBLA members just having arrived at the school from the district skills contest, display their results after a successful stowing. 2. Sandra Ryun waits for a person to come and be tapped into NHS. 3. Mrs Marge fcntriken. FBLA advisor, studies some equipment during a held trip to Portland. 4. Susie Biggs calls someone down during NHS tapping while other NHS members look on. 5. FBLA members assemble for their picture during their initiation. 6 Members of FBLA watch with interest as machine is explained during a field trip. 83 Z Science Club, having a busy year, made -Z three lriPs thjs year. The first, to the Lava Z Z Cycle Caves, and Skeleton Cave, were ■ Z made for their fall initiation field trip. ■ 5? Next they traveled to OMSK to view the -2 planetarium show. Finally during their — Z sPr'n8 field trip, they went to the Olympic - - Peninsula. - Indian Club, having several advisors Z Z leave for other jobs, still managed to hold Z 2 the annual Indian Week. Activities in that Z 2 week included: their annual Culture As- Z 2 sembly. and the Northwest Indian Educa- Z Z tion Association Conference at Kah-nee- Z Z ta. Z President: Wayne Barker. Vice president. David 2 Rice. Secretary-Treasurer Sharon Mitchell Mem- Z Z bers: Chris Apgar. Lynn Bailey. Mike Baker. Sally z B°ggs- 81,1 Brackett. Ron Brown. Tina Calzacorta. ' . Derrick Casady. Teresa Chandler. Rod Chiddex, Z Z Richard Copeland. David DeWhitt. Janet DeWhitt, Z ■j Rick Dobkins. Rob Ellis. Cynthia Fortson. Jeff Free ™ Z man. Julie Hansen. Chris Hynes. Roy Jarrett. Deanne Z Johnson. Jim Lange. Paul Lange. Eric Lindgren. Andy — - Linn. John Lovegrove. Larita McGuire. Jana Miller. Z Z Tim Miller. Michelle Mitchell. Kim Montee. Kim Mor “ r's Pam Pomp. Sean Shanahan. Yvonne Siegenhagen. - Laurie Smith. Shaun Smith. Doug Tathwell. Jeff Tath- Z Z wel1, John Thomass. Terri Troyer. Jonna Turnbull. “ i Mariko Uemoto. Verla Verser. John Walz. Elmer Z Z Ward. Wesley Wilder. David Williams ■■ Chairpersons.- Beth Nicodemus. Austin Greene. Sec- Z Z retary: Martina Heath. Treasurer: Valerie Lawrence. - Council Members: George Clements. Emil Johnson. Z Z Winona Spino. Members: Celia Berry. Cassie Caldera. Z z Georgette Clements. Trudy Clements. John Culpus. Gerald Danzuka. Kimiko Danzu. Chuck Dick. Landy Z Doney. Jackie Estimo. Lois Estimo. Jacob Frank Jr.. Z Sandra Frank. Yahteen Frank. Tim Greene. Robert Z Heath. Lavena Ike. Leona Ike. Mona Jim. Raymond Z Jim. Carrol Johnson. Nathan Jim. Melissa Johnson. Eli Little. Perri McDaniels. Eric Mitchell. Keith Z Moody. Raymond Moody. Marla Patt. Althea Rowe. Z Althea Scott. Avon Scott. Colleen Seelatsee. Julie Seelatsee. Nisa Sohappy. Joyce Spino. Roxanne Spino. Z Tina Spino. Jay Suppah. Teresa Suppah. Roger Stwyer. “ Mariam Tlas. Lowell Thompson. Marena Wolfe. Min- S nie Yahteen. Sally Rhoan. Mary Ross Science Club _ Tours | Olympic Peninsula I SCIENCE CLUB INDIAN CLUB I. Chris Apgar turns his attention to John Walz during a science club meeting. 2. Wayne Barker instructs Chris Hynes where to sign tor an upcoming field trip. 3. Austin Greene and Trudy Clements accept an award during Indian Week festivities. 4. Indian club members dance the processional at the beginning of the Indian Week assembly. S. Jim Lange and Deanne Johnson descend the stairs into Skeleton Cave where Science club held their initiation. 6. Indian club students participate in the assembly by beating the round drum and chanting for the dancers on the floor 85 KIWI - Cheerleaders Lead c MHS To 1 Sportsmanship Award % w.th'n°™ZUJ!'nnan h fd “,hirj;1 ', 5 '™;'7 h « assistance Tong, the new graphic arts instructor Y oJv ”HanS the Sprin a� school play Harvey this year. Members involved this year were Chris Apgar as H-! wood P. Dowd. Mary Conroy as Veta ! Louise Simmons. Tammy Brown as Myrtle ? Mae Simmons. Sandra Ryan as Mrs. fcthel | Chauvanet. David Rice as Lyman Sander- ■ son M.D., and Mark Amlin as cabby t. J. • Lofgren. Rally Squad this year went to state com- • petition, and came in first. They also “ cheered the football and basketball teams S in their respective seasons. And thanks to Z S the help of a spirited studentbody. as 5 well as the squad themselves took first in | • state tournaments sportmanship 2 award. 1 — PlfcD T PtRS t SSiK1 hSS.. • . «-«“• n ocM I THtSPlANS - • President Pagan tv° embe MarK m in. Z Secretary; Tammy Mary Conroy. Janet De £ • Chris Awpgar. Susie B g| • Jar c„ M,We McKenzie. -Z Whitt. Terry DuP 1; Sanjra Ryun. Pat Shanahan. _ - Cindy ° W a?ra Sutherland. Teresa Tompsett S Sean Shanahan. Laura £ ? t0oTBA.LL SfcASON T , Houts. Tammy - i frosh Soph. Candis Cook • Douglass. Susie 55 t I Robyn Watson. Varsityiy Pam Watson £ S f‘nCD,„, ,s,e Biggs- Tammy Brown. t I-..w.;«::rY-, t I ““ - I 'gs£tzz c“ ' 56 I. Thespians Mary Conroy and David Rice discuss El-wood P. Dowds health in the all school play. 2. Wayne Barker gives Heidi Fivecoat another piece of gum after making a mistake in the Pied Typers initiation. 3. The basketball cheerleaders show their enthusiasm as Madras puts the pressure on undefeated Vale. 4. Chris Apgar and Janet DeWhitt exchange addresses during the play Harvey . 5. Jay Suppah works determinated on completing his job during the Pied Typers initiation. 6. The cheerleaders try to arouse spirit as Madras gets off to a slow start. 87 |f|l| |l| |l| |l|l|l|l| |l| |l|l|l|I|l|l|l|l|l| |l| |l| |!l |!| |!| | | | |l|l| |l|!|l| |l| |l| |l|l|l|l| |!| |l| ||l| |l|l|l|l|l|l|!|l| ||| ||| |l| | | |l|l|l|l| |l| |l|l| |l| |l|l|l|l||| | |l|l|l| || | | |l| | |l| |l| |l| |l|l| | | | | | | | | | | 88 New Club | Added To I MHS Roster z A new club was formed this year, and ; that newly formed club, is chess club. Al- i though not having many members, they still had several, meetings and meets. They used not only the conventional ? kinds of chess boards, but also a home- ? made three dimensional chess board that ? involves more thought. Photography Club, was hurt this year, ? because of the lack of a carnival, but still Z printed pictures for the exchange students Z passports, and some printing for a local s resident. Baguba supported both the Varsity and Z J.V. wrestlers at most of the home matches i this year. Art Club spent its year making posters Z for the wrestlers, a poster contest for the Z Elementary schools, worked concessions, Z and made ankle bracelets. CHESS CLUB President: Elmer Ward. Members: Sean Shanahan. John Lovegrove. Chris Apgar. Eric Lindgren. John Walz PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President: Rod Chiddex. Vice president: Sean Shanahan. Secretary-Treasurer: Kim Montee. Members: Lonnie Henderson. Donald Courtain. Lynn Bailey. Ron Brown. John Hethorn. Terri Troyer. Scott Ruf-ener. Shaorn Mitchell. Chris Hynes. Deanne Johnson BAGUBA President: Diane Booze. Vice president: Becky Phipps. Secretary-Treasurer: Cindy Oik. Members: Carolyn Barnes. Tracey Bergseng. Barb Crocker. Denise Johnson. Tekla Knox. Stacey McKelvy. Tammi Middleton. Laurier Perkins. Liz Phipps. Margo Priday. Carol Shadley. Connie Smith. Sandy Thebo. Teresa Tompsett. Katie Wallan, Abby Washburn ART CLUB President: Jim Lange. Vice president: Chris Hynes. Secretary-Treasurer: Janice Johnson. Members: Deanne Johnson. Dennis Lytle. Terri Troyer. Paul Lange I. Photography club members give their undivided attention to the front of the classroom. 2. Jim Lange brings up a new topic of conversation during an art club meeting. 3. Rod Chiddex and advisor Robin Gerke discuss future plans for photography club. 4. Mr. Robin Gerke watches as the members of art club hold a meeting. 5. Baguba girls watch intently during a crucial moment in a wrestling match. 6. Sean Shanahan makes what appears to be a good move during a chess game. $9 90 f FHA Hold | Annual Activities E Despite Carnival E PHA. carrying out all of their traditional projects, sold Mums for homecoming, sponsored the Sadie Plawkin’s Dance, helped with the Sweetheart’s Ball, and held the Senior Citizen’s Luncheon. German Club's journey to the Rhinelander in Portland, was the highlight of their year. They to were hurt because of the absence of a carnival, and a lack of student participation. FHA President: Pat Shanahan. Vice president: Barb Crocker. Secretary: Gail Stone. Treasurer: Lyndia Shields. Historian: Donnell Prince Members: Denise Johnston. Mariko Uemoto. Debra Brackett. Tammy Fine. Traci Thomas. Janna Gillett. Sharon Martinez. Laurier Perkins. Pam Pomp. Kim Olson. Pam Watson. Tekla Knox. Sally Boggs. Cassie Caldera. Teresa Brown. Sandy Thebo. Tina Young. Julie Akers. Tracey Bergseng. Julie Hansen GERMAN CLUB President: Jim Lange. Vice president: Elmer Ward. Secretary: Jeff Tathwell. Treasurer- Sean Shanahan Members: Bill Bracket. Debbie Brackett. Shiela Conroy. Teresa Fine. Joanie Hatfield. Esther Kalama. Kim Kingsbury. Paul Lange. John Lovegrove i iiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I. Members of German club take time out from a club meeting to have their picture taken. 2. Sophomores Jay Walsh. Bill Wayne, and John Lovegrove wait to have their pictures taken for yearbook. 3. Ed Henderson and Steve Copeland play chess to the last minutes of noon, while John Lovegrove looks on giving advice. 4. Gail Stone. FHA secretary, discusses the meetings minutes with advisor. Mrs. Julia Blincoe. 5. German club advisor. Mrs. Darlene Cook looks in on a German club meeting. 6. Debbie Stubbe and Susie Douglass put up a bulletin board announcing national foreign language week. 91 iiiiii ill iiii ii ii ii ii iiiiiiniii iiii i ill n nun iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii VICA Earns State First = In Opening 8 Closing E — VICA, winning the opening and closing “ 2 ceremony at the state level, made money ; 2 this year by making 5th wheel trailers, ■ j holding the Sweethearts Ball, and selling - — Christmas trees. FFA members this year, only for the sec- -Z ond time ever, elected a girl to fill the - — office of president. Ron Vincent, was also — Z elected State FFA Vice-President, and is -Z spending the 78-79 school year, traveling Z Z to other schools. They also held their an- Z Z nual Parent-Member banquet, and went to Z Z the grade schools to give their Food for Z Z American presentations. Z High Sage spent the year putting out this Z Z edition of the Madras High Annual. Spend- Z Z ing most of their time cropping pictures. Z I writing copy, selling ads. and generally Z Z having a very active year. VICA “ President. Ron Vincent. Vice president- Ken Ruck. ■■ — Secretary: Tim Demers. Treasurer: Scott Gilbertson. Z Z Reporter. Nels Ochs. Parlimentarian: Tom Bush £ — Members: Jerry Aldoroty. Mike Anderson. Richard — Z Bella. Bob Crocker. Randy Furgcson. Doyle Gilli- Z land. Lane Grant. Lauren Flenderson. Martin Leach. - — Roger Lynn. Jess McDonald. Mark Nicholas. Ben Z Z Ochs. Ed Ochs. Brian Wilder. Scott Allison. David Z — Baker. Dennis Blann. Richard Copeland. Loren Fau- ■ — bion. Bill Fioffman. Dwayne Lengele. Roger Muggli. Z Jamie Nisley. Tony Newbill. Bob Spencer. Mark ' — Steele. Tom Walston FFA Z President: Kurt Feigner. Vice president: Rod Fessler. Z — Secretary: Vickie Cookson. Treasurer: Kay Becker. ■■ Z Reporter: John Mamon. Sentinel: Ron Vincent. State Z Vice president: Ron Vincent Members: Alan Alder- “ — man. Tim Amlin. Candis Cookson. Jennita Ennis. «■ Z Loren Faubion. Glenn Fessler. Braby Feigner. Rob 2 • Fuller. Michelle Leighton. Liz Phipps. Sam Rufener. — — Ken Saxton. Al Short. Tammi Thomas. Deanna Lewis Z iiiiiiniii in iii iii iiim i i i mini 92 I. An unidentified VICA member makes a final weld on his project. Martin Leach prepares to use the cutting torch. 3. Senior Scott Gilbertson smooths out a rough spot on his project. 4. Members of FLA try to get down the floor before the firemen, to score in a donkey basketball game between the firemen and FFA. 5. Members of the Fh-Sage staff carry out their various jobs during class. 6. Juniors Donna Elston. Susie Weigand. and Jamie Jones, and senior Mary Nelson look up from their discussion to watch an amusing event happening in the room. 93 Swing Choir And A Cape I la Merge Together Z Swing choir, for me, was a high point, Z Z the music was fun and the people got z Z really close. stated senior Janet DeWhitt. “ - Swing choir, made up of 16 singers and - - three instruments, were chosen by audi- z Z tion from the members of the A Cappella z Z choir. Under the direction of Mr. Clarence j? - Pugh swing choir participated in the Fall z Z Concert at Warm Springs and the NHS |j Z initiation in November and the Hermin- ?? Z ston Swing Choir festival during No- = Z vember. I During the first semester there were Z two choirs — a concert choir consisting Z of freshmen and beginning singers and A - Cappella. whose members were selected Z by audition. They were conducted by Mr. Z Clarence Pugh. In the second semester Z the two choirs were merged under the -Z leadership of Mr. Deane Jolstead. Z The A Cappella choir and the concert - choir performed in the Fall Concert on the « Z 7th of November. Later in November A Z Z Cappella participated in the Senior Divi- Z Z sion Choral Festival in Redmond and Z Z earned a rating of excellence. A trip to Z Z Salem and Portland during Christmas time Z 3 was also part of A Cappella’s activities. Z - They sang Christmas carols at the capitol Z - and at Washington Square. Then to end Z - the year A Cappella performed in the I - Spring Concert — May 4th. Singing Japanese Lullaby the trio of Z - Janet DeWhitt, Larita McGuire and Pat Z - Shannahan earned a rating of I. which is Z Z superior, at the Senior Division Solo En- Z - semble contest in Bend. Z Selected as outstanding choir members Z 5 for the year were Mark Amlin. David -Z Rice and Pat Shannahan. Pat also was a - - member of the 1978 All State Choir and “ Z participated in Music in May. 1 ! zz I i iii iii i i iii ni I I iii niii in in 1111111111111111 94 I. Mr. Deane Jolstead directs A Cappella during the senior citizen banquet. 2. Director Mr. Clarence Pugh gives A Cappella some last minute instructions before the fall concert at Warm Springs. 3. Members of swing choir and A Cappella discuss items of interest during a break in the fall concert. 4. Mr. Clarence Pugh and seniors Dee Weathers and Mark Amlin discuss the performance of another swing choir during the Hermiston swing choir festival. 5. Members of the MHS swing choir. Pagen Evans. Larita McGuire. Teri Troyer and Diane Booze practise before the fall concert. 95 ■ 1111 Hill IIIIII llllllllllllllll I Pep Band f Arouses § MHS Spirit | - About one-third of the MHS 96 band Z - students participated in this year’s pep Z - band. Membership was strictly voluntary. Z 1 and all rehearsing took place outside of Z Z school time. Each Thursday evening pep Z Z band members spent an hour and a half “ Z preparing new tunes and brushing up on Z Z old ones for weekend games. Z Under the direction of Junior Brad 2 Z Houts, the pep band provided music for • Z all home boys’ basketball games and a j? Z couple girl’s games. They traveled to away Z games at Burns and Wahtonka during the Z Z regular season, and then returned to - Burns for the playoff game with Vale. 2 During the State Basketball Tournament jjjj Z in Eugene, the pep band commuted from -Z Madras for each of the three White Buf- -Z falo games. Added up those six trips came -Z to well over 1600 miles. 2 Probably the most memorable part of -2 the season was the contagious spirit the -Z pep band and the other sports fans gave -2 to each other. The MHS gym hadn’t re- ■ 2 sounded with such ear-shattering fury for ■ 2 too many years. 2 Student director Brad Houts stated, I - - thought there was a lot of spirit this year, 2 - especially at the state tournament and I - feel that the pep band played an integral I part in creating that spirit.” 96 I. The MHS pep band plays their fight song to get spirit aroused during the state tournament. 2. Senior David Rice and junior James Monroe give one big yell to encourage the basketball team at state. 3. Members of the pep band play during a break in the playoff game against Vale at Burns. 4. Mr. Deane Jolstead directs pep band during a thursday night practise. 5. Sophomore John Love-grove points out an amusing item of interest to Junior Jeff Freeman. 97 11111111111111111111111 illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil MHS Band I Marches A t OSU i During Band Day 5 Guided by director Mr. Deane Jolstead. Z 2 the MHS bands consisting of 96 students Z Z participated in many public activities Z 2 during the school year. Z This year there were two bands — the Z 2 wind ensemble and the band. The wind • 2 ensemble consisted of a group of ad- Z 2 vanced students selected by Mr. Jolstead. Z 2 The band is made up of students from all Z - four grades. 2 2 In November the wind ensemble held Z - a joint concert with the COCC's wind 5 ensemble. I 2 Then on April 17 they participated in 2 ■ the senior division large group festival at Z j? Redmond and earned a rating of ex- 2 cellence. A highlight of the year was when the -Z band consisting of the wind ensemble and 2 I band joined together and marched at OSU Z in their band day. At this parade they re- 2 Z ceived honorable mention out of 12 bands 2 I in their division. The band also marched ? Z in the homecoming parade on October 28 Z and in the Merchant's Christmas parade -Z held December 3. Z During the homecoming game against Z John Day the band performed half-time -Z entertainment with a salute to music . Z On December 22 the two bands again Z Z joined and added their music to the -2 Christmas concert. They also provided -2 background music at the annual Band -Z Boosters’ chili feed held March 10. For a Z 2 final performance the two bands per- Z 2 formed in the Spring concert, May 4. 2 Chris Apgar and Lynne Douglass were Z 2 choosen as the outstanding band mem- Z 2 bers for the year. Chris, was also selected Z 2 as a member of the 1978 all state band. Z 2 and participated in the 1978 Music in May Z - along with David Knapp. 98 I. Members of the MHS wind ensemble perform a joint concert with COCC’s wind ensemble. 2. Di- rector Deane Jolstead rehearses with the band during class time, preparing for an upcoming concert. 3. Drum major Brad Houts leads the marching band during half-time at the homecoming football game. 4. Members of the marching band march through the rainy weather during the homecoming parade. 5. Jun ior Kelly Clowers practices swing choir music during some of his free time. 99 11011011011011011011011011 0H0II0II0II0||0||0||0||0||0 Teachers Consider Teaching Moments If you’re serious About this teaching You ask yourself Is it worth it?” From time to time. The answer doesn't come In some Damascan flash. In fact, the affirmation Is more a matter of Faith In yourself Your subject The system Past, present, future That sharing your knowledge, skill And time In and out of season and reason And rhyme Makes a difference. That somewhere—somewhen There will be moments In the lives of students in our charge Of clean and pristine Revelation Blinding illumination So when the scales shall fall Realities beyond reality Will be revealed. JPC Charles Alexander Mathematics Alicia Bauer School Nurse Paul Bender Special Education I0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0||0||0||0||0||0||0||0 100 I. History teacher. Steve Rankin, works intently to finish grades for the nine weeks. 2. Jack Gallagher, math teachers, shows tribute to the late Elvis Presley. 3. John Culpus. freshman, finds time to relax and read a book on his favorite idol. Joe Blincoe Julia Blincoe Business Home Economics Math Personal Finance Jerry Byrne Pete Carlson Personal Finance English Dept. Head Physical Education Rodney Chester Social Studies Id Betty Christian Attendance Secretary Leah Conner Health Physical Education Irene Conroy English Darlene Cook Don Cosgrove English Driver Education German Social Studies to: I. John Curnutt. english teacher, displays one of the many hats worn during spiritweek. 2. Donna Elston, junior, makes final adjustments on her sewing project in advanced sewing. 3. Mike Clements informs members of Indian club of business to be discussed at a meeting. 4. Ron Phillips. Jeff Sullivan and Don Cosgrove converse about the drawing for the Duke Open. Hank Couch Driver Route Manager Shirley Cowden Bookkeeper Mary Ann Crocker Home Economics John Curnutt English Special Ed EMT II Stan Dmytryk Principal 103 Joyce Drury Cynthia Dubisar Mary Duffy Bob Duke Marge Entriken LlbrarV Department Aide Secretary Social Studies Dept. Head Business Aide Monitor 104 I. Janet VoHmer. foreign language teacher, finds time for a coffee break before returning to class. 2. MHS students look on with interest and anticipation while a fellow student competes in the limbo contest at a dance. 3. Picketting against a math test, students from algebra II show Mr. Steve Heydon their stubborness. II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0H0M0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0II0H0II Jack Gallagher Maralee Gerke Math Dept. Head Art Robin Gerke Art Lee Grantier Science Dorothy Gray Counselor 105 I. Margaret Sturza shows amusement as she watches a p.e. class try to cheat on the crosscountry course. 3. Tracy Bowen, freshman, selects a compass for her algebra I project. 3. Lowell Gilliland watches as students take part in an assembly and Jerry Byrne observes his reaction. 4. J.V. basketball coach. Robin Gerke. informs his players of a defensive play during a time-out. Neal Halousek P. E. Dept. Head it Rob Hastings Science Dept. Head Steve Heydon Mathematics Steve Hillis Anna Hurtado English Community Liaison Journalism 106 Bob Kirkwood Janitor Larry Larson Business Dept. Head Susan Littlejohn English Bob McKenzie Bob Nelson Athletic Director Vocational Dept. Head 107 I. Leah Conner watches students during her hall duty at lunch. 2. Bob Duke finishes entering entries for a golf tournament. 3. Inspite of the rainy conditions. MHS students take part in the homecoming parade. Wright Noel Wes Pendergraft Agriculture Driver Mechanie Ron Phillips Counselor Vince Powell Biology Rub Raisio Forestry OS Ann Randle Library Aide Dave Randle Health Physical Education Steve Rankin Social Studies Ase Rice Wood Construction Sherry Rive Business 109 I. Dave Randle and Mike Clements show mixed reactions to an assembly put on by the Ashland Players. Jim Souers. junior, receives strategy instructions from Coach Rod Chester. 3. Ray Nichols, freshman, watches Lowell Gilliland, wood I teacher, demonstrate the proper use of a router. 110 Gus Roberts Librarian Margaret Sturza Physical Education Jeff Sullivan Biology Debbie Suratt AV Aide Joe Thornton Social Studies Rewards Occasionally Sweet flowing prose, clear and concise Diagrams that soar Bread that rises Complex equations complete and smug Welds that don’t break Debits and credits equal to the penny Pictures magically materializing swimming up through the developer Perfect timed typings Agreement or understanding Success on some scale Moments that matter. JPC i Francis Thorpe Metals Larry Tong John Trujillo Graphic Arts Assistant Principal Dave Wiles English Karen Young Tutor III 112 Sunshine Adds Final Touch For Perfect Sneak Loaded into two buses like sardines 105 seniors went on their annual senior sneak May 19. They departed from the school at 8:30 to begin a day of fun in the sun. In the morning the seniors traveled to the Cove State Park and spent the morning playing volleyball, baseball, football, climbing rocks or just soaking up the sun. Ms. Jean Green. Ms. May Brown and Ms. Della Estimo hauled the food to the Cove for lunch. The two days previous, various seniors made the potato salad and other goodies to eat. Six hundred pieces of chicken, chips, cookies and pop rounded out the days menu. After lunch the seniors again boarded the buses this time headed for Kah-nee-ta for the afternoon. Arriving at Kah-nee-ta a majority of the students plunged into the pool. They spent the afternoon playing water games such as water polo, water volleyball, building pyramids, having camel fights and diving contests. Those who didn’t swim played miniature golf,, rode bikes, played foosball. hiked or layed in the sun. The food was transported to Kah-nee-ta so that during the afternoon the seniors could eat whenever they got hungry. The day of relaxation ended as the seniors crowded on the buses to head for Madras. Chaperons Mr. Neal Halousek, Mr. Gus Roberts, Miss Sherry Rice and Mrs. Leah Conner made one last head count as the buses departed. Many sunburned, sore and tired seniors arrived in Madras at six o’clock to go their separate ways home. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I «fliws. I. Members of the senior class wait for the ball to be retreivec1 during a volleyball game at the Cove. 3. Building a humai. pyramid is littery business but class members finally achieve their goal. 3. Alan Watts shows his rock climbing techniques to interested observers. 4. Kathie Wood hunts for a piece of chicken as Mina Shike retreives her piece during lunch at the Cove. 5. Preparing for combat Joanie Hatfield and Mary Nelson take part in the ever popular camel fights at Kah-nee-ta. 113 1� ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Goal Of Twelve Years Achieved By 139 Seniors As the clock struck eight on May 26. 1978 seniors began their commencement exercise. The 139 seniors entered a gym crowded fwith friends and relatives as the MHS band played Pomp and Circumstance, ♦ which was repeated seven times. ♦ Reverend Calvin Chinn, minister of the X Warm Springs United Presbyterian Church ♦ delivered the invocation and the message. ♦ His message was tied with the class theme ♦ of Learn as if you were to live forever, X Live as if you were to die tomorrow. ♦ The A Cappella choir sang Lamb of God ♦ and Bridge Over Troubled Water as the X music for the evening. Seniors Mark X Amlin, Susie Biggs, and Mike Mckenzie ♦ and Junior Tammy Horttor also performed ♦ a song. Follow Me on Down, written and X arranged by Mark Amlin. X During the two weeks previous to grad-♦ uation seniors Patti Green and Tammy ♦ Daugherty took pictures of the various X seniors in order to make a slide presentation during graduation. The slides were presented along with popular music to those attending. Giving the student address on Self Confidence Robert Anderson talked about the five reasons for people not having self-confidence. Presenting the diplomas were Mrs. Myrtis Lewis, Mr. Ron Ochs and Mr. Stan Dmytryk. For the benediction senior Sally Rhoan performed the Lords Prayer. The ceremony was concluded with a recording of Don’t Stop Thinking About Tomorrow by Fleetwood Mac. Graduating as the top ten was Chris Apgar, Janet DeWhitt, Melody Foster, Pat Gallagher, Mike McKenzie, Margo Priday, Sandra Ryan, Pat Shanahan, Kelly Spencer, and Ron Vincent. The sophomore class spent Friday decorating the gym in red, white and blue and putting the class theme and top ten names on the choir shelves. After the ceremony the graduates met with friends and relatives in the cafeteria before going their various ways to celebrate. 114 1. Seniors listen intently to their final graduation instructions from class advisor. Mr. Steven Hillis. 2. Mr. Pitman measures Sandi Wagners head to determine what size cap she will need. 3. Pat DuPont and Thelma Randen are confused as Mr. Gus Roberts explains the processional. 4. Waiting for his que to walk foreward and receive his diploma. Whitney Miller watches Thelma Randen receive hers. 5. Marching into the overflowing gym Kelly Spencer and Ron Vincent show their pleasure at finally graduating. 115 I. Members of the senior class form their year number during their last week of school. 1 Seniors book to keep momentos and memories in. 3. Lynn Graves pauses before beginning his walk down the aisle of the packed gym. 116 t GEORGE George had a nice smile He was quiet. Strong His hair was dark and long. He sometimes wore a watch cap With his jeans and red windbreaker. He liked things Indian: Singing, drumming, chanting, dancing As his people had From time beyond remembering. They were links in a chain Stretching from the present To a dim, distant past. We who knew him Will miss him. JPC I wish That God would come back Down to earth and recreate The whole world so that Man could live peacefully. George Clements ROGER Roger was solid and stocky. He liked sports. But he seemed to set himself apart; He walked the halls alone. Again-a solitary figure in a car. Quiet. Few friends. I heard him laugh with one of them. On the surface he seemed fierce. Underneath — Who knows? Perhaps it was a phase — We’ll never know. JPC This page is in memory of seniors George Clements Jr. and Roger Simtus-tus who died during the year. They will be remembered by friends and faculty for the contributions they made towards Indian club and other school activities. II7 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a Juniors Win Go-Cart And Float Competition Taking their place as upperclassmen the ♦ class of 79 showed their leadership and X responsibility by winning the float compe-t tition and the go cart race during spirit week. Construction of the junior float involved + using the theme Cave in the Prospec-X tors and caving in a cave on a pros- ♦ pector. For the go-cart race bits and ♦ pieces of old carts were pieced together X to make a cart that could make one lap X around the track ahead of everyone else. ♦ Besides these two victories the juniors ♦ also won the title of being the noisiest X class at the pep assembly. Julie Akers was J nominated by her class to be the home- ♦ coming junior class princess, she chose ♦ Mark Duffy as her escort. X During a basketball pep assembly Donna $ Elston. Susie Weigand. Doyle Gilliland and ♦ Stan Webb teamed up to earn a close sec- ♦ ond in a three legged team race. X The class of 1979 sold concessions, held J dances and had various other money mak- ♦ ing projects in order to have enough ♦ money to cover the costs of the Junior X Senior prom which was held in May. $ The Juniors begin preparing for the ♦ prom early in February by making tenta- ♦ tive plans to be sure the dance would be a X success. ♦ The two main ideas for themes were an ♦ old fashion prom or a Hawaiian prom. Both ♦ themes were investigated to see what X kind of decorations could be used. ♦ Leading the 96 boys and 78 girls of the ♦ junior class was class president Tim Demers. Assisting him was vice-president Donna Elston, secretary Julie Akers and treasurer Suzie Douglass. Mr. Neil Halou-sek, Mrs. Leah Conner and Mr. Small-fire Hawk aided in giving adult advice to the class of 1979. Julie Akers Linda Anderson Kurt Azich David Baker Rick Beezley Richard Bella Roberta Berry Teresa Bierman Dennis Blann Bill Brackett Russell Brenchley Tammy Brown Bobby Brunoe Cris Cannon Tony Carson IIS Derrick Casady Eric Chamness Frank Charley Lilly Charley Robert Cloud Sean Clowers Mary Conroy Vicki Cookson Peco Courtney Lorraine Culpus Todd Danzuka Bobbie Daugherty Dan Daugherty Dinah Davis Bryan Defender I. Members of the class of 1979 display their enthusiasm at the homecoming spirit week assembly as they compete against the rest of the classes in the bunny hop to have the longest line. Tim Demers Suzie Douglass Mark Dowers Marjorie Drew Mark Duffy Pat Earl David Edwards Donna Elston Jennita Ennis 119 I. Debating over topics covered in a yearbook workshop juniors Bobbie Daugherty. Rod Gillett. Kristy Miller and Julie Akers trade ideas of what they think is best. Loren Faubion Randy Ferguson Rod Fessler Mike Fiala Colleen Flake Guy Fleshman David Fox Jeff Freeman Ellen Gilbert Rod Gillett Doyle Gilliland Angie Govenor Lane Grant Brent Graybael Sherry Green Colleen Gregory Kim Gregory Ron Hamilton Jackie Hawkins Lauren Henderson John Hethorn Brian Hogan IX) Susie Holquin Tammy Horttor Brad Houts Fay Hurtado Leona ike Roy Jarrett Brad Jensen Deanne Johnson Janice Johnston Jamie Jones Sam Joseph David Kissler Jeff Kissler David Knapp Christy Knechtges Roberta Koch Annette Lakin Jim Lange Allen Langley Pam Lanyon Valerie Lawrence Martin Leach Dwayne Lengele Ina Lewis I. A group of juniors watch intensely as a fellow student tries to squeeze under the bar during a limbo contest held during a school dance. 121 Kevin Light Steve Linn Brandon Lofting Mark Lovings David Lowry Roger Lynn Jim Manion Patsy McClelland Jess McDonald Stacy McKelvy Patti Melvin Peggy Mitchell James Monroe Dave Moore Kristy Miller Rodney Mitchell Ray Moody Sherrie Moschetti I. Holding the wheel steady Lauren Henderson guides the Juniors go cart to the finish line far ahead of the rest of the field. Tony Carson takes it easy that ten yards as James Monroe and Roger I ynn cheer him on. m Roger Muggli Kelly Nance Tony Newbill Mark Nicholas Beth Nicodemus Susan Oatman Nels Ochs Mike Oik David Olsen Carolyn Paye Felipe Pena Kip Pendergraft Becky Phipps Chuck Porter Roger Pugh Sheri Rogers Annette Rufener Keith Schmidt Mary Ross Scott Rufener Tresa Schott I. Members of the Junior class observe with concern as the second leg of the go-cart race begins. 03 I. Junior Rod Gillett ponders a photography assignment as a classmate explains what picture is needed. Elmer Schuster Colleen Seelatsee Yvonne Siegenhagen Jim Souers Jon Spencer Roxanne Spino Carmel Squiemphen Mark Steele Debbie Stubbe Mike Summerhalder Jeff Suttle Mitch Taylor Mardi Thomas Matt Thomas Randy Thomas Marian Tias Oswald Tias Lupe Torres Russell Triplett Chester VanPelt Karen Violette Miles Vizenor Leslie Voll Lisa Wainanwit 124 Tom Walston Elmer Ward Pam Watson Susie Weigand John Walz Abby Washburn Stan Webb Lois Wewa I. Advisor Mr. Neal Halousek observes the progress of Leslie Voll and Annette Rufener as they adjust the theme lettering. Annette White David Whitted Greg Whittle Brian Wilder Vickie Wilson Wayne Wilson Omar Winishut Tami Winterburn Kimi Zachary 115 r ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦! Spirit Week Title Retained By Sophomores The Sophomores blasted off to a good start. Homecoming arose with spirit and excitement as the Sophomores came in first place of spirit week. Some of the competition in spirit week was hat day, red, white 6 blue day, poster day and the big go cart race which ended up in a smash. Cassie Caldera was voted the Sophomore class princess. She chose John Kep-plen to be her escort for the pep assembly, parade and half time introduction. The float was another major achievement in homecoming. Their building site was the old fireball. This was the place where they began to know each other after the long summer. Debbie Cosgrove added that there was a lot of changed in personalities.” John Thomas said, he was really enthused about the spirit his class has ’ Unfortunately their float was disqualified because of a late entry. The advisor for the Sophomore class was the biology teacher. Mr. Vincett Powell. Mr. Powell was proud to say that he was a Sophomore class advisor when his troops won spirit week. The executive council was voted in the past year. Kim Montee was President. John Thomas was Vice President, Debbie Cosgrove was Treasurer-Secretary. They all worked together for the betterment of the class of 80. Stepping into graduation the Sophomores got a sweet taste of goofing off. But much to their surprise they had to hurry to get done. They decorated around the theme of Don’t Stop Think’in about Tomorrow.” The theme arose with a lot of thought about their future which brought the true feeling into graduation. The day was spent with fun. for good wishes and goodbyes from the class of 80! JoAnn Ahern Jerry Aldoroty James Allard Tim Amlin Terry Anderson Kathey Anderson Mike Baker Tracey Bergseng Lucelia Berry Teresa Binder Jeff Blasengame Denise Bowen Debra Brackett Stephen Brenchley Dollie Brooks 126 Michael Brunner Clifton Bruno Jeri Brunoe Lori Busch Cassie Caldera Tom Carson Bernadine Cassaway Susan Chamness Russell Charley Rodney Chiddix Beverly Clark Georgette Clements Trudee Clements Kelly Clowers Steve Copeland Debbie Cosgrove Barbara Crocker Dewayne Culver Tammy Currier Kimiko Danzuka Dixon Davis I. Tammy Currier stats for a home varsity volleyball game. 07 Susan Davis Russell Dendauw Cinda Dilmore Jay Doan Richard Dobkins James Dodge Rosalie Earl Penny Easter Lois Estimo Elden Eurto Shannon Farrell Brady Feigner Glenn Fessler Tammy Fine Glade Fivecoat Maureen Flake Sandra Frank Robert Fuller Thomas Gibson Janna Gillen Bob Gilman Darrell Glaspie Monica Grant Corey Graves Tracy Graybael Philip Groce Debbie Gutierrez Jeanna Mall Janice Ffartshorn Ed Henderson 128 Penny Holmes Chris Hynes Terry Jalbert Tina Jalbert Raymond Jim Radine Johnson Reva Johnson Denise Johnston Esther Kalama Donna Kathrein Cheryl Keith John Keplin TeklaKnox Alesia Keo Kim Kingsbury Mike LaFramboise Alex LaMere Randall Leach I. During spirit week Penny Easter and Jan Hartshorn show their enthusiasm by dressing up for hillbilly day. 129 Forrest Leonard Karlen Light Eric Lingren Kimi Lindley Eli Little John Lovegrove Gary Maddox Doug Manion Paul Martinez Sharon Martinez Guy McGuire Michael Meanus I. Jim Dodge pauses in his geometry class to calculate a problem. Mary Mike Duane Miller Sharon Mitchell Thale Moe Roxanne Mollett Kim Montee Charles Moon Susan Moore Claudia Morgan Melody Morrow 130 Karla Muggli Donnie Muskopf Benny Ochs Kim Olson Jessica Padilla Nikki Paplia Willia Paye Cruz Pena Laurier Perkins Marcy Phillips Elizabeth Phipps Stacy Poland Pam Pomp Donell Prince K’Lyn Quant Kelly Quinn Kim Reed Rona Reed Tammy Relling Winema Riddle Jamie Roth Tracy Runge Mark Satterlee Avon Scott Don Seaman Julie Seelatsee Carol Shadley Sean Shanahan Lynda Shields Raymond Shlke 131 I. Students observe Mr. Sullivan demonstrate the technique of drawing and typing blood. Kelly Short Allan Smith Connie Smith Michele Smith Shawn Smith Sherri Smith Tina Spino Colleen Steele Kelly Stinnett Gail Stone Henry Stwyer Jeff Tathwell Sandra Thebo John Thomas Tami Thomas Traci Thomas Kathy Triplett Teresa Troyer Gerald Tucker Jonna Turnbull Cindy Ulibarri Anthony Van Pell 132 4U4 Ralph Vigil Penny Wadleigh Steven Waldorf Eva Wallace Katie Wallen Ralph Wallulatum Jay Walsh Amy Washburn William Wayne Keith Weaver Jim Webb Pam Welch Chadd Whaley Jeff Wickliffe Cathy Williams David Williams Grant Williams Ronnie Wilson Steven Wilson Dallas Winishut Eulalia Winishut Rachel Winishut Kim Wright Minnie Yahtin Tina Young 133 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I Mops And Buckets Help Uphold Freshman Tradition The class of 1981 started their first year off in the high school by participating in the traditional activity, painting the M . The Freshmen used various things such as mops and buckets to splash the white wash onto the rocks. The Freshman class consisted of 169 individuals. Due to lack of participating they only managed to capture third place in the spirit week competition. There were many types of competition, one for instance was the go-cart races, this type of competition consisted of a go-cart made by each class. The go-cart had to be made from home furnished supplies. There were other sources of competition also, such as noise, red-white and blue day and hat day. The theme that was voted in for Freshman homecoming float was. Float ’em Down the Field , which won them a second place rating in the float competition. The float was built by the Freshman class and only during a given time period. The Freshman class was represented by Ann Meade, who was selected by the class of 81 to be Freshman princess and was escorted by Miles Duffy who was also a Freshman. They both had to appear at the homecoming game and the bomb fire. The following students fulfilled the offices for the year of 77 and 78. Sherry Bowers. President. Frank Easterling. Vice President, and Andy Linn. Secretary-Treasure. These students along with their Freshman class adviser Ron Phillips, controlled and organized the activities of the year. They attended all the student council meetings and participated and decided on things together along with the other class officers. Tony Ahern Alan Alderman David Allison Mike Anderson Jack Barry Tiffaney Best Teresa Binder Lisa Birchall Ronald Blacketer Sally Boggs Tracy Bowen Cherie Bowers Cindy Bradford Liandro Briseno Cherie Brown 134 Albert Bryant Christina Calzacorta Elizabeth Calzada John Carlson Teresa Chandler Rob Chapman Dewayne Charley Ronald Clark Thane Colwash Carol Conner Sheilia Conroy Candis Cookson Donald Courtain Tricia Courtney Charles Crandall Lanaya Crandall Danny Cross David Crowe I. Cherie Bowers and Robyn Watson make final adjustments before they approach the picture line. 135 I. With nervous jitters, the Freshman class get ready for their pictures by gossiping Jonathon Culpus Kathy Davenport David DeWhitt Lynn Dmytryk Orlando Doney Miles Duffy Florence Dunlap Charlene DuPont Jeff DuPont Frank Easterling Tammy Edwards Eric Eggen Lorna Ekstedt Melody Ellis Rob Ellis Crystal Erickson James Estep Wayne Fessler Heidi Fivecoat Cynthia Forston Yahteen Frank Lisa Frost Doug Garrett Scott Gartzke Benjamin Goss Diane Green Daniel Gregg Ray Gregg John Gregory Julie Hansen Kenneth Hatfield David Heap Brett Henderson Lonnie Henderson Michele Henderson Kelly Hillman Donald Hoptowit Trent Horrtor Tamara Houts I. Sparks fall as Dan Cross practices welding on scrap metal during metal. 137 Donald Hoxie Raymond Hurtado Albert Hussey Lavena Ike Paula Jensen Nathan Jim Carroll Johnson Melissa Johnson Jeff Jones Julie Jordan John Joseph Roland Kalama Sterling Kalama Keely Keene Greg Kemper Aric Kramer Laurel LaMere Paul Lange Mila Lavender Brett Lewis Deanna Lewis I. Freshman Suzie White questions her sister, junior Annette White, during a break between classes. 138 Kip Light Andy Linn Mona Loe Dennis Lytle Carlton Martin Marty Martinez Rose McGuire Marzetta McKay Ann Meade Richard Mecham Margie Mendoza Andrew Mike Jana Miller Kelly Miller Robert Miller Lee Mills Eric Mitchell Michele Mitchell Cindy Moe Della Morgan Kyle Morrison 139 I. Freshmen Greg Kemper. John Carlson. David Crowe battle with Steve Wilson for one more tire during the tire tug-o-war contest in spirit week competition. Randy Nathan Vernon Nichols Leticia Padilla Dennis Perin Shelley Price Danny Purvis Gilbert Purvis Joe Quinn Lowell Quinn Jodi Retherford Tammy Robinson Steve Rogers Nancy Roley Justin Rose Jakeen Roth Sam Rufener Leanna Sanders Luke Sanders Lyda Scott Sonya Scott Kenneth Sexton Dorothy Shadley 140 Scott Shaw Lawrence Shike Brenda Smith Gary Smith Joni Smith Laurie Smith Lemennie Smith Johnna Stone Rodney Strong Davis Stwyer Eydie Switzler Doug Tathwell Curtis Thompson Lowell Thompson Anthony Torres Kimberly Troyer Roy Vardanega Verla Verser Harold Wallace Howard Wallace Robyn Watson Kathy Wayne Mark Weaver Patrick Welch Suzette White Wesley Wilder Verneene Winegar Marena Wolf Kelly Womack 141 Student’s Gain Knowledge Of The Stage ' 6 t'. And Japanese Culture ? Again this year the Madras High School studentbody was entertained by the Ash- g land actors. William Moreing and William Ontiveros. With a mini-presentation of Shakespear’s and other dramatists works. the assembly lasted one and one half hours. During sixth and seventh periods, the actors worked with members of thes- ✓ pians and the play cast of ’Harvey”. The actors talked about the structure of a play and stressed the importance of that which backs up words, such as set, lighting, cos- g tume and the characters actions. A welcome assembly was held for twelve Japanese students who arrived from Onimichi, Japan. At the assembly each student introduced themselves and told something about their background. The Japanese students spent three weeks in Madras with their host families before returning to Japan. Executive student council presented an assembly to inform the stu- dents of the things the council was doing at the present time and what they hoped to accomplish during the remaining part of the year. After a skit about the litter problem since the vending machines were installed. Pat Gallagher studentbody presi- dent, talked about student council’s goals. Vice president, Mike Mollman. discussed g plans for the school carnival and urged more clubs to get involved. The attendance was good and spirits high as students participated in the spirit week pep assembly held out in the foot- ball stadium. Because of the large turnout, p1 this was probably the most memorable assembly of the year. The last three assemblies of the season included a concert given by the COCC p band and choir, on April 21, the annual p i members awards assembly on May 24 and a per- formance by the Jefferson Dancers on May 29. 142 I. Varsity cheerleaders Suzie Douglass. Tammy Brown, and Pam Watson lead their fellow class members in a yell during an assembly in the football stadium. 2. Central Oregon band and choir members entertain MHS students. 3. Studentbody President Pat Gallagher stresses the importance of taking care of the vending machines. 4. Ashland players audition new talent from the MHS studentbody. 5. William Moreing plays a stern grandfather trying to get his grandson William Ontiveros to quit stuttering. 6. MHS studentbody members show varied reactions during an assembly. 143 ADVERTISING DAIRY QUEEN ALLEN ELECTRIC CO. ah Types of Wiring Residential - Commercial - Industrial ::::: 201 3rd Madras, Oregon 97741 Bus. 475-2139 Res. 475-2164 Allen and Irma Samson • MADRAS BUILDER'S CENTER 144 ffjllimfjfllimm There's something in your Newspaper for EVERYONE! PUBLISHERS PRINTERS ♦52 Sixth St. Phone 475-2275 MADRAS. OREGON 97741 Oscar’s Sporting Goods 475-2962 VERYTHING FOR THE SPORTS MINDED PERSON PORTERHOUSE Restaurant And Lounge Dine Out Cards And Family Dining 331 5th Street Madras, OR 475-3466 1240 Your Radio Station Redmond With Country And Western Music central Oregon's largest shopping center ‘Tlje ?Downtownei§ Near the River, in Downtown Bend AMCE PERSONNEL SERVICE BEND SHOE CLINIC BEND SOUND CENTER BEND VACUUM SEWING CENTER THE BOOK BARN BRANDIS THRIFTWISE DRUG CASCADE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CENTRAL OREGON PHOTO CLAYPOOL’S FURNITURE COFFEE COMPANY THE CURIOSITY SHOPPE DAVID'S JEWELRY GIFTS DONNER FLOWER SHOP DOT DOTSON’S PHOTO CENTER EQUITABLE SAVING LOAN EYEWEAR UNLIMITED FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON GANDY DANCER JERRY'S HOME FURNISHINGS KID'S STUFF J. LANCE COMPANY RAY LEBLANC’S STORE FOR MEN LUMERMEN'S INSURANCE AGENCY M fc M HOBBIES % CRAFTS MAHONEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT MODE O’DAY MOORE’S SHOES £ TOGS MORROW S SINGER DEALER NOR-CAL THEATRES ORIGINAL JOE'S PACIFIC FIRST FEDERAL J.C. PENNEY CO. THE PINE TAVERN PRONTO PRINT SELISCH INSURANCE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. SMART SHOP STANDIFER'S MEN S SHOP SUNNYSIDE TOURING THAT LITTLE SHOP ON WALL ST. TIMBERLINE BOOK CARD TIMBER RIDGE HI-FI TOUR TIME TRAVEL TOY CORRAL U.S. NATIONAL BANK WATERBED HAVEN WEISFIELD’S JEWELERS DON WELKER’S INSURANCE WESTERN BANK WETLE’S DEPARTMENT STORE THE WOODEN SPOON CONGRA TULA TIONS THE CLASS OF '78” ROWAN’S CABLE T.V. Serving Madras, Metolius, Culver Phone 475-2969 433 5th Street Madras PRINCES AUTOMOTIVE South Highway 97 P AUT AUTOMOTIVE • Transmission Service •Wheel Alignment •Air Condition •Tune-Up •Brakes AAA TOWING SERVICE The Madras Insurance Mart Inc Dave Green Paul Lindgren 442 6th Street SERVICE KRCO 69 ON YOUR AM DIAL PRINVILLE. OREGON W 147 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF 78” CREDIT BUREAU JEFFERSON COUNTY INC. CRAIGS TEXACO TEXACO A South Hwy. 97K Madras. Oregon 97741 Phone (503) 475-6233 Madras Cleaners Where Quality Comes First” GEORGE SNOW, owner 590 4th Street 475-3527 ART SUPPLIES—COSMETICS —VETERINARY SUPPLIES THRIFTY REXALL DRUGS 369 FIFTH STREET MADRAS, OREGON 97741 THE PARTS HUT INC. MACHINE SHED WE USE ONLY THE HIGHEST QUALITY PHARMACEUTICALS TELEPHONE 475-2142 fNflPfll 120 5th St. Madras. Oregon Phone: 475-2262 Butch Jones Owner a::::::::::;:::::;::;:;:;;:::::::::: � •••••• •••••••••••••• � ••••••••••••• ms??:::::! GA TEW A Y PLUMBING SALUTES THE CLASS OF 1978 CONGRATULATIONS Construction Service Plumbing Plumbing REPAIR PARTS WATER HEATERS FAUCETS FITTINGS FOR YOUR SERVICE NEEDS CALL 475-2807 490 2ND ST. DAVE STEWART — 475-2060 MIKE STEWART — 475-3423 JEFFERSON COUNTY’S OLDEST PLUMBING ESTABLISHMENT SINCE 1958 '••••• • 149 � � I ::::: North Unit Hardware GENERAL HARDWARE GUNSMITH Bill Garrett 475-2489 Congratulations Class Of 78 THou t, BAKERY CARL W. DURGAN Phone 475-3859 MADRAS, ORE. Ttofal tfALty tie; ' iWe tytoie Touch' 750 So. 4th St. South Highway 97 475-6074 or 475-6787 SARkeS TRUCK? AUTO REP is- Lumber MADRAS, OREGON Address 214 6th Street Phone 475-2483 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 SHANGRILA CAFE Greatest Foot! CLASS OF Congratulations PAUL M. DW GANS. OWNER 103 4th Street - Madras. Oregon 4th and A Street 475-2123 :?rr •Ill: m STATE CENTER REALTY Farms - Ranches - Homes Appraisals Phone 475-3694 P.O. Box 788 225 Fourth St. Madras JIM WALDORF, BROKER Home Phone 475-3992 Copeland Lumber Yards CENTRAL TRACTOR COMPANY Madras Evergreen Chapel Funeral Home VIC DEBBIE 5URATT 475- 2545 gfflllfttfffiffflfffffiHffilfffffifflfiifltlfltlfffilffifHIHIillffllltlilfllffllffflfffffff, iiiHiiiiHiliilliiiiiiilWKIIIHilliiiliiiiiliiiiiiiilli They call it Gift of the Gods:' The Warm Springs Indians call it Kah-Nee-Ta”. . Gift of the Gods!’ There’s no other place quite like it, anywhere! It’s just a few miles from home, yet when you get away to Kah-Nee-Ta Vacation Resort, you’ll feel as if you’re in another world. It’s an unspoiled, wide-open land of multi-colored canyons, reaching up to a sun that shines 340 days a year. It’s a wealth of Indian culture everywhere you look: Towering teepees, the textures and design of the lodge, distinctive cuisine, Indian festivals and rodeos. Of course, you’ll also find everything you’d expect of a luxury resort: An 18-hole golf course, swimming, tennis, fine dining... all for the same rates as an ordinary place. For a long weekend, or a special mini-vacation, come to Kah-Nee-Ta. You deserve no less than the Gift of the Gods!’ KahiNeeial; ‘Para t’ip u 'slrM Warm Springs. Oregon 97761 Phone: (503) 553-1112 In Oregon dial toll free: (800) 452-1138 154 JOHNS REAL ESTATE Homes-Farms Ranches-Businesses South Highway 97 BARBARA JOHNS DON JOHNS jack mcbride HELMER WALIAN Phone 475-3821 Phone 475-2160 Phone 475-2425 ST A TE SA VINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION 225 5th Street nu 2Q11 COAST TO COAST STORES I .� total hardware Jim £ Judie Fisher Madras, Oregon 97741 Good Luck Class Of 78 Mid Oregon Heating And Sheet Metal MADRAS MARKET Shop With Low Prices And Fine Quality Madras, Oregon 155 if n? in????????? 4 S|5||t||tfffffffffffff?fff|???ff?f?||||ff? ir-.K 'iWlialauMf feM� � 1 Rrf flMt IV |r r w ■ 258 5th Sti««t wi ir t; Lourv ■ ■ •y nx Rohdes Shoe Repair SHOE STORE 6 COIN SHOP 429 5th Street Phone 475-3365 Madras AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 78 Phone 475-2256 Richardson’s Recreation Ranch ROCK GIFT SHOP Rock Fancier at Gateway Rt. Box 444 MADRAS, OR. 97741 . 475-268C liiiiiiiiiiiUiii UiiiisiiUuiiiU! 157 PM FULL CIRCLE, INC Madras Custom Meats In Plant Slaughtering Custom Cutting - Wrapping Freezing GEORGE HAAG Owner Route 2 Box 1250 Madras Airport Road 475-6866 INTERIOR ELEVATOR CO., INC. Feed Seed Grain Phone 475 3855 Madras, Oregon 97741 Qood Cuck Qradu tes Jefferson County Co-op SONNYS Steakhouse And Chinese Food Phone 475-3362 •••- •••— ••• •••- ••• ••• •••• •••- ••• - •••• ••• •••- •••- ••• V.::: •••- •••- ••• ••• ••••- ••••- •••- •.... •••- •••- §•••- §•••- •••- •••- •••- •••- •••- •••- •••— •••— •.... (tfaaa Brl ffinittbre THE RIVERHOUSE PRECISION CUTS. PERMS. FROSTINGS ADVANCED HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN WHOLE FAMILIES WELCOME MONDAY-SATURDAY For Appointment Call 389-3030 Congratulations To The Class Of 78” From The People Of PACIFIC POWER Congratulations Class of 78” Weigand Ranches g LIGHT • M • •• • •• • •• ••• • •• ••• • • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • ••• • •• • •• • •• • •• • ••• • ••• • •• • •• • •• • ••« • •• • •• • ••� • •• • •• • •• • ••• ••• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • • • 185 12th Street 475-6066 •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 160 GEORGE WALDMANN M leland r beamer m.d ; CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF ”78” Brunner Tax Service Licensed Tax Consultant For corsages wedding flowers decorating plants th e ir flower station FIOMRS gims 204 N. 5 th terrariums decorator pots 475-6262 or 475-6711 475-2133 Madras, Ore. Loree Bierly owner THE HENRY LEVER REALTY U.S. HIGHWAY 97 SOUTH - RT. I. BOX 517 MADRAS, OREGON 97741 BRANCH OFFICE PRINEVILLE PH. 447-7167 RANCHES HOMES ACREAGE HENRY W. LEVER broker PH. 475-3653 i i i i i •. i i i • i i i •••• i i : i : i i : i : i i : i i : : i i i i i i :: i i : i :: i . i i i i . i i i i '• i i i l i i I • i •••••••••• 1 itnTTnrnsnsrsTTnnnssmmmnninsssnfllffinflflfflllfflllfffffffffffffflflffflllls • ••••••••••••••••••••• •• i i i t i t i i i t •• 9 IRA'S WRECKER SERVICE AUTO 6 TRUCK WRECKING REPAIR LATE MODEL USED PARTS IRA MERRITT S RON WHALEY MADRAS. OREGON 97741 PHONE 475-3861 Lorraine's “Shopping Center” Sunsh ine Corner Madras 1175-2905 mmS MADRAS. OREGON ORDER THE EASY WAY! CALL 475-2229 Madras Produce Co. GROWERS AND SHIPPERS OF OREGON’S FINEST POTATOES Paul Barnes Phone 475-3843 '.a;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; 4i k Aherns Stop I 5 Wl? sii 7 to II North Street 475-3106 MAKE TRACKS £ TO THE Bien Venidos Amigos MEXICO CITY '..Authentic Mexican Food • 215 4th Street Madras ■■■ 475-6078 S3 V MART 790 5th Street Imports Plants Crafts Cold Ceramics £ Macramae Free Classes Erickson's Super Market THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN Low Prices Free Parking Green Stamps Air Conditioned PIZZA PARLORS 475-6363 TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE MADRAS South Highway 97 LANYON’S TAVERN 601 Cedar Street 475-3208 Right next to Safeway 164 MAIN STREET GARAGE main: Is Gordon Shown Distributor P.O. Box 590 Madras, Oregon Telephone (503) 475-2177 Res. (503) 475-3200 Gourmet Foods Metolius, Oregon 16 7 THOMAS SALES AND SERVICE 342 5th Street 475-2279 Mountain View Motel :j:j S. Highway 97 Madras, Oregon Hart Machine Co. Fairgrounds Road P.O. Box 421 Madras, Oregon BERKLEY PUMPS SALES and SERVICE CRANE SERVICE MACHINE WORK 475-2117 t'fwl; ats rite Li! BOB’S THRIFTY FOODS TWIN B” FARMS Madras, Oregon Congratulations Class of 78’ J'm M 'ff r- fin f VUJ WW Hudson y,. vges' FLOORCOVEff yG ,i,CARPETlNG floor til. S. Highway 97 475-2184 The only place you can swap bottles for gas” A cknowledgements Hi-Sage Staff: Editor Margo Priday Activities Jamie Jones JoAnn Ahern Sports Mary Nelson Donna Elston Faculty Debbie Cosgrove Clubs Eric Lindgren Classes Margo Priday Donna Elston Susie Weigand Advertising Susie Weigand Rod Chiddix Kim Montee Bobbie Daugherty Pam Lanyon Typists ..................Susie Weigand Introduction ...............Margo Priday Photography ................Julie Akers Melody Foster Robin Gerke Rod Gillett Paulo Menezes Kristy Miller Kim Montee Dan Moor Morrison’s Studio Wes Pendergraft Trout Studios Advisor .....................Dave Wiles A special thank you to: Janice Johnston for all the artwork John Curnutt for all the poetry Mary Duffy for making our job easier Mike Sullivan. American Yearbook Representative Index Ahern's 163 Ahern. JoAnn 35.136 Ahern. Tony 134 Akers. Julie 17.118. 35. 75. 81. 93 Albright. Kelly 8 Alderman. Alan 134 Aldoroty. Jerry 136. 80. 81. 88 Alexander. Chuck 100 Alexander. Janice 35 Allard. James 136 Allen Electric Co. 144 Allison. David 134 Allison. Scott 8 Amlin. Mark 95 Anderson. Cathy 136 Anderson. Linda 31.118 Anderson. Mike 134 Anderson. William 136 Apgar. Chris 8. 38. 84. 87 A W 166 Azich. Kurt 118 Azich. Greg 8 Bailey. Lynn 8. 5t Baker. Cheryl 8 Baker. David 118 Barker. Wayne 8. 86. 85 Barker Truck 150 Barnes. Carolyn 8 Barry. Jack 13 Bauer. Alicia 100 Becker. Kay 8 Beezley. Rick 118 Bel Air Datson 166 Bella. Richard 118 Bender. Paul KX) Berseng. Tracy 136 Berry. Lucelia 136 Berry. Roberta 118 Best. Tiffaney 134 Bierman. Teresa 118 Biggs. Susie 8 Binder. Teresa 130 Binder. Teresa 134 Birchall. Lisa 134 Blacketer. Ronald 130 Blake. Rodney 8 Blann. Dennis 118 Blasengame. Jeff 136 Blincoe. Joe 101 Blincoe. Julia 101. 90 Boggs. Sally 30. 31. 47.134 Booze. Diane 8.95 Bowen. Tracy 136 Bowers. Cherie 134 Bowers. Mindy 9 Brackett. Debra 134.100.90 Brackett. William 118. 90 Bradford. Cindy 134 Brenchley. Russell 3.118 Brenchley. Steve 136 Brightwood 151 Briseno. Liandro 134 Brooks. Clarence 9. 37.69. 74. 75 Brooks. Dollie 6.136. 68 Brown. Cherie 134 Brown. Robyn 9 Brown. Ron 9 Brown. Tammy 118. 38. 39.143. 87 Brunner. Dianne 9 Brunner. Mike 51.137 Brunner Tax 161 Bruno. Clifton 137 Brunoe. Jeri 35.137 Brunoe. Bobby 118. 69 Bryant. Albert 135 Buff Drive-in. The 48 Burger Inn 153 Busch. Lon 137 Bush. Tom 9 Byrne. Jerry 101 Caldera. Cassie 137 Calzacorta. Christina 135 Calzada. Elizabeth 135 Cannon. Crys 118 Carlson. John 33.135.61 Carlson. Pete 101 Carroll. Greg 9 Carson. Tom 137 Carson. Tony 118. 68. 69.105 Casa Del Hombre 160 Casady. Derrick 119 Cassaway. Bernadine 137 Catherine. Donna 3 Central Chemical 156 Central Oregon Insurance 155 Central Tractor 153 Chamness. Eric 119 Chamness Seed 153 Chamness. Susan 137 Chandler. Teresa 135 Chapman. Rob 135 Charley. Dewayne 135 Charley. Frank 119 Charley. Lilly 119 Charley. Russell 137 Chester. Rod III. 101 Chiddix Construction 150 Chiddix. Rod 137.88.93 Christian. Betty 103 Index Cent. Clark. Beverly 127 Clark. Ron 135 Clements. George 9.117 Clements. Georgette 127 Clements. Mike 102 Clements. Trudy 127. 78. 84 Cloud. Robert 17.119. 57. 68.105 Clowers. kelly 127. 99 Clowers. Sean 119 Coast to Coast 155 Colman. Richard 9 Colwash. Thane 135 Confederated Tribes 158 Conner. Brian 6. 9. 75 Conner. Carol 31.135 Conner. Leah 102.108 Conner. Matt 9. 60 Conroy. Irene 102 Conroy. Mary 119. 39. 87 Conroy. Sheila 135 Cook. Darlene 102. 90. 91 Cookson. Candis 17.135 Cookson. Vickie 119 Copeland Lumber 152 Copeland. Richard 9 Copeland. Steven 127. 91 Cosgrove, Debbie 28. 72.127 Cosgrove. Don 102.K 3 Couch. Hank 103 Courtain. David 9 Courtain. Donald 135 Courtney. Peco 6.119 Courtney. Tricia 31.135 Cowden. Shirley 103 Craig's Texaco 148 Crandall. Chuck 135 Crandall. Lanaya 135 Credit Burea Jeff. Co. Inc. 148 Crocker. Barb 47.127. 59. 81 Crocker. Bob 9. 68 Crocker. Mary Ann 103 Cross. Danny 135 Crowe. David 135 Culpus. Lorraine 119 Culpus. Jonathon 136.101 Culver. Dewayne 127 Curnutt. John 103 Currier. Tammy 127 Dairy Queen 144 Danzuka. Todd 119 Danzuka. Gerald 9 Danzuka. Kimiko 45,127 Danzuka. Owen 9 Daugherty. Bobbie 119. 93 Daugherty. Daniel 119 Daugherty. Tammy 9 Davenport. Kathy 136 Davis. Dinah 119 Davis. Dixon 127 Davis. Molly 9. 63 Davis. Susan 128. 62 Deane. Shelia 9 Defender. Bryan 119 DeJarnatt. Corey 9 Demers. Tim 17.119. 74. 76 Dendauw. Julie K). 35. 87 Dendauw. Russell 128. 55 Deschutes Redi-Mix 150 Devine. Jim 23.10 Devine. Teri 10 DeWhitt. David 38. 39.136 DeWhitt, Janet 10. 87 Ditmore. Cinda 29.128. 83 Ditmore. Wade 10. 83 Dmytryk. Glenn K . 64. 105 Dmytryk. Lynn 136 Dmytryk. Stan 103 Doan. Jay 128 Dobkins. Richard 128 Dodge. James 33.128 Doney. Orlando 136 Douglass. Lynne K). 72. 74. 75. 87. 83 Douglass. Suzi 119.142. 87. 83.90 Dowers. Mark 119 Downtowners. The 146 Drew. Marjorie 119 Drury. Joyce 104 Dubisar. Cindy 104 Duffy. Mark 121. 56 Duffy. Mary 104 Duffy. Miles 138 Duke. Robert K 4.108. 64 Dunlap. Florence 136 DuPont. Charlene 136 DuPont. Jeff 2.136 DuPont. Pat K). 114 DuPont. Terry 10 Earl. Pat Earl. Rose 128. 37. 76 Easter. Penny 31.17.128 Easterling. Frank 136 , Edwards, David 119 Edwards. Tammy 136 Eggen. Eric 136 Ekstedt. Lorena 2.136 Ellis. Rob 136 Ellis. Melody 136 Elston. Donna 26.119.102. 72. 58. 75.92 Ennis. Jennita 119. 83 Entriken. Marge 104. 83 Erickson. Crystal 136 Ericksons 164 Estep. James 136 Estimo. Jackie 27.10 Estimo. Lois 128 Eurto. Elden 128 Evans. Pagan 10, 95. 82 f f • Farrell. Shannon 128 Faubion. Myrle 120 Feigner. Brady 128 Feigner. Kurt 10 Ferguson. Randy 120 Fessler. Glenn 128 Fessler. Rod 120. 81 Fessler. Wayne 136 Fiala. Mike 23.120. 41.68. 69. 77 Fine. Tammy 17.128, 82 Fine. Teresa K) First National Bank 162 Fivecoat, Glade 50.128 Fivecoat. Heidi 137. 86 Fivecoat. Larry 10. 36. 58. 82 Flake. Colleen 120 Flake. Maureen 128 Fleshman. Guy 120 Flower Station 161 Fortson. Cynthia 137 Foster. Melody 10. 82 Fox. David 120 Frank. Sandra 128 Frank. Yahteen 137 Freeman. Jeff 120. 97 Frost. Lisa 137 Full Circle 159 Fuller. Robert 128 3 Gallagher. Jack 101.105 Gallagher. Pat 10.17. 41. 40.143. 68. 74. 75. 82. 83 Garrett. Doug 137 Gartzke. Scott 137 Gateway Plumbing 149 Gauthier 153 George. Brenda 10 Gerke. Maralee 105 Gerke. Robin 105.107. 89. 88 Gibson, Ray 139 Gibson. Thomas 128 Gilbert. Ellen 120 Gilbertson. Scott 10. 93 Gillett. Janna 128 Gillett. Rod 120.128. 48 Gilliland. Doyle 120 Gilliland. Lowell III Gilman. Bob 128 Gilman. Donna 10 Glaspie. Darrell 128 Class and Wall Decor 168 Goss. Ben 137 Govenor. Angeline 120 Grant. Cindy 10. 63 Grant. Lane 2.120 Grant. Monica 128 Grant ier. Lee 105 Graves. Corey 128 Graves, Lynn 116 Gray. Dorothy 105 Graybael. Brent 120 Graybael. Tracy 128 Green. Diane 137 Green. Patti II Green. Sherry 120 Greene. Austin 78. 84 Greene. Tim II. 49 Green Spot Welders 151 Gregg. Dan 137 Gregg. Ray 137 Gregory. Colleen 120 Gregory. John 137 Gregory. Kim 120 Grizzly Bear 164 Groce. Phil 128 Gutierrez. Debbie 128 k Hall. Jeanna 128 Hall. Jeff II Halousek. Neil 106 Hamilton. Ron 120 Hansen. Dave II Hansen. Julie 137 Hartshorn. Jan 128 Hartshorn. Marsha II Hatfields 165 Hatfield. Joanie 26. 27, II. 113. 68. 75. 82. 83 Hatfield. Ken 137 Hawkins. Jackie 120 Hawkins. Kim 30. 31. II Heap. David 137 Heath. Martina II Henderson. Ed 128. 88. 91 Henderson. Lauren 120.105 Henderson. Lonnie 137 Henderson. Michele 137. 59 Henry Lever Realty 161 Hethorn. John 120. 56 Heydon. Steve 106 Hillis. Steve 106 Hillman, Kelly 137 Hinkle. Raney II Hoffman. Bill II Hogan. Brian 120 Holmes. Dawn II. 7 Holmes. Penny 31.129 Holquin. Susie 121 Hoptowit. Don 137 Horrtor. Trent 137 Horrtor. Tammy 121 Horrtor. Tim II Houts. Brad 17.121. 98. 81. 83 Houts. Tammy 137. 82, 83 Hoxie. Don 138 Hurtado. Anna 106 Hurtado. Deserie II Hurtado. Fay 26,121 Hurtado. Ray 138 Hynes. Chris 129.67. 85 Interior Elevator 159 Ira’s 162 Irving Insurance 156 Jacobs. Debi II Jalbert. Terry 129 Jalbert. Tina 129 Jarrett. Roy 121. 84 Jasa Ag. 168 Jeff. County Co-op 159 Jensen. Bradley 121 Jensen. Paula 138 Jim. Nathan 138 Jim. Mona II Jim. Raymond 129 Johnson. Carroll 138 Johnson. Deanne 121. 84. 88 Johnson. Emil II Johnson. Melissa 138 Johnson. Radine 129 Johnson. Reva 129 Johns Real Estate 155 Johnston. Denise 129 Johnston, Janice 121. 62 Johnston. Ronald II Jolstead. Deane 97.99 Jones. Jamie 121. 92 Jones. Jeff 138 Jordon. Julie 138 Jorgenson. Ray II Joseph. John 138 Joseph. Sam Ql Kalama. Esther 129 Kalama. Roland 138 Kalama. Simon II Kalama. Sterling 138 Kah Nee Ta 154 Kashima. Yukiko 73 Kathrein. Donna 129 Keene. Kelly 138 Keith. Cheryl 133 Kemper. Greg 22. 33.138 Keo. Alesia 129 Keplin. John 129 Kingsbury. Kim 129. 80 Kirkwood. Bob 107 Kissler. David 121 Kissler. Jeff 121 Knapp. David 121.60 Knechtges. Christy 121 Knox. Tekla 129. 89 Koch. Roberta 26.121 Konno. Kalru 72 KPRB 145 KRCO 147 Kramer. Aric 138 Laframboise. Mike 133 Lakin. Annette 121 Lamere. Alex 129 Lamere. Laurel 138 Lange. Jim 121.69. 84. 90. 89. 82 Lange. Paul 138. 90. 89 Langley. Allen 121 Lanyon. Pam 17.121 Lanyon's Tavern 164 Larry's Chevron 151 Larson. Larry 107. 83 Lavender. Mila 138 Lawrence. Valerie 121 Leach. Martin 121. 93 Leach. Randall 129 Leighton. Michelle II Leno. Mike 12. 33. 49.105 Leonard. Forrest 130 Les Scwab 161 Lewis. Brett 138 Lewis. Deanna 31.18 Lewis. Ina 121 Light. Karlen 130 Light. Kevin 122 Light. Kip 139 Lindgren. Eric 38. 39,134. 65. 81. 88.93 Lindley. Kimi 3.134 Linn. Andy 139 Linn. Steve 22.43.122. 57.68 Little. Eli 130 Littlejohn. Susan 107 Loe. Mona 139 Lofting. Brandon 122.68 Lorraine’s 162 Lovegrove. John 7.130.97.90. 88. 91 Loving. Mark 33.122 Lowry. David 122 Lynn. Roger 50.122 Lytle. Dennis 139. 81 Macy's 164 Madras Auto Parts 157 Madras Builders Center 144 Madras Cleaners 148 Madras Custom Meats 162 Madras Evergreen 152 Madras Insurance Mart. The 147 Madras Main Street Garage 167 Madras Medical Group 161 Madras Produce Co. 162 Maddox. Gary 130 Manion. Doug 130 Manion. Jim 122 Martin. Carlton 139 Martinez. Larry 12 Martinez. Marty 139 Martinez. Paul 130 Martinez. Sharon 31.130 Maw's Bakery 150 Max’s Unique Boutique 168 McCallum. Mark 12 McClelland. Patsy 122. 75 McDaniel. Perri 12, 30 McDonald. Jess 122 McFarland. Jill 12 McGuire. Guy 139 McGuire. Larita 12. 95 McGuire. Rose 141 McKay. Harold 12 McKay. Marzetta 139 MeKelvy. Erin 12 McKelvy. Stacy 122 McKenzie. Bob 107 McKenzie. Mike 12. 39.60. 82. 83 Meade. Ann 17,139 Meanus. Michael 130 Mecham. Richard 139 Melvin. Patti 122 Mendoza. Margie 139 Mcnczes. Paulo 12. 72 Mexico City 164 Middleton. Tammie 12. 89 Mid Oregon Heating 155 Mike. Andrew 139 Mike. Mary 130 Miller. Duane 130 Miller Ford 169 Miller. Jana 139 Miller. Kelly 139 Miller. Kristy 122. 34. 37 Miller Lumber 150 Miller. Robert 22.139. 65 Miller. Tim 12 Miller. Whitney 12.115. 53 Mills. Lee 139 Mitchell. Eric 139 Mitchell. Michelle 139 Mitchell. Peggy 122 Mitchell. Rod 122. 41 Mitchell. Sharon 130. 80 Moe. Cindy 139 Moe. Thale 130 Mollett. Roxanne 130 Mollman. Mike 12. 74. 75. 83 Monroe. James 97.122. 57 Montgomery 162 Montee. Kim 130 Moody. Raymond 122 Moody. Richard 12. 35 Moon. Charles 130 Moon. Richard 12 Moore. Dave 122. 54 Moore. Susan 130 Morgan. Claudia 130 Morgan. Della 139 Morrison. Kyle 139 Morrison Studio. The 162 Morrow. Melody 130 Moschetti. Sherrie 122 Muggli. Karla 131 Muggli. Roger 123 Muskopf. Donnie 42. 43.131. 55 Nance. Kelly 123 Nathan. Randy 140 Nelson. Mary 12. 26.113. 58. 74. 75.92 Nelson. Robert 24.107 Newbill. Tony 123 Nicholas. Mark 123 Nichols. Ray 140. III. 77 Nicodemus. Beth 123 Nine Peaks 153 Nisley. James 12 Noel. Wright 108 North Unit Hardware 150 Oatman. Susan 131 Ochs. Ben 131 Ochs. Ed 12. 82 Ochs. Nels 123.105 Oliver. Jim 12. 69 Oik. Cindy 13 Oik. Mike 123 Olsen. David 17.123 Olsen’s Saddlery 156 Olson. Kim 131 Oscars 145 Pacific Power £ Light 160 Padilla. Jessica 131 Padilla. Leticia 140 Paplia. Nikki 131 Parker. Cary 13 Parts Hut Inc.. The 148 Patt. Marla 13 Paye. Carolyn 123 Paye. Willia 131 Pelton Lanes 147 Pena. Cruz 131 Pena. Felipe 123 Pendergraft. Kip 123 Pendergraft. Wes 108 Perrin. Dennis 140 Perkins. Laurier 131 Phillips. Marcy 47.131 Phillips. Ron 108.103 Phipps. Elizabeth 131 Phipps. Becky 123. 89 Picard. Donna 13 Pioneer. The 145 Pioneer Oil Co. 167 Poland. Stacy 131 Poland. Sabrina 13 Pomp. Pam 131 Porter. Chuck 123 Porter House 145 Porter Pharmacy 160 Powell. Vince 108 Price. Shelley 140 Priday. Margo 13. 25. 58. 68. 82. 93 Prince. Donnell 131 Princes Automotive 147 Pugh. Clarence 95 Pugh. Roger 123 Purvis. Danny 140 Purvis. Gilbert 140 Quant. K'lyn 131. 83 Quinn. Joe 140 Quinn. Kelly 131' Quinn. Lowell 140 Raisio. Bud 47.108 Ramsey. Bill 13. 33. 49. 61. 69. 75. 82 Randen. Thelma 13.114 Randle. Ann K 9 Randle. Dave K 9 Rankin. Steve 100.109 Ransoms 165 Reed. Kim 131 Reed. Rona 131 Rehermann. Julie 13 Relling. Tammy 131 Retherford. Jodi 140 Rhoan. Sally 13. 25 Rice. Ace 109 Rice. David 13.97. 86. 83 Rice. Sherry K 3. 83 Richardson's 157 Riddle. Winema 131 Roberts. Gus 110 Robinson. Tammy 140 Rogers. Sherie 47.123.68 Rogers. Steve 140. 55 Rohdes Shoe Repair 157 Rolqy. Nancy 24.140 Rose. Justin 140 Ross. Mary 123 Roth. Jakeen 140 Roth. Jay 131 Rowan’s Cable TV 147 Roxannes 166 Rufener. Annette 37.123 175 Index Cent. Rufener. Scon 123 Rufener. Sam 140 Runge. Tracy 131 Ryun. Sandra 13. 66. 82. 83 Salas. Patricio 73 Sanders. Leanna 140 Sanders. Luke 140 Sarkkinen. Cindy 13 Satterlee. Mark 131. 54 Satterlee’s 151 Schmidt. Keith 123 Schott. Teresa 123 Schuster, timer 124 Scott. Althea 13 Scott. Avon 131 Scott. Lyda 140 Scott. Sonya 140 Seaman. Don 131 Seelatsee. Colleen 124 Seelatsee, Julianne 131 Sexton. Ken 140 Shadley. Anthony 13 Shadley. Carol 131 Shadley. Dorothy 140 Shangrila 151 Shanahan. Pat 13. 82. 83 Shanahan. Sean 131. 39. 90 Shaw. Scott 141 Shields. Lynda 131 Shike. Lawerence 141 Shike. Mina 13. 27.113 Shike. Raymond 131. 54 Short. Al 13 Short. Kelly 132 Siegenhagen. Yvonne 124 Simtustus. Roger 117 Skidmore. Eric 13. 82 Shimizo. Emi 73 Smith. Allan 132 Smith. Brenda 141 Smith. Connie 132. 77 Smith. Gary 141 Smith. Jamie 13 Smith. Joni 141 Smith. Laurie 141. 83 Smith. Leminnie 141 Smith. Michele 132. 55 Smith. Shaun 132 Smith. Sherrie 132 Smith. Tracy 14. 82. 83 Sohappy. Corina 14 Sonny’s 159 Souers. Jim 43.125. III. 53. 76 Spencer. Bob 14 Spencer. Jon 17.124 Spencer. Kelly 14.115. 74. 75. 82. 83 Spino. Roxanne 124 Spino. Tina 132 Spino. Winona 14 Squiemphen. Carmel 26. 27.124 Squiemphen. Lawerence 14 Stag. The 157 State Center Realty 152 State Savings 155 Steele, Colleen 132 Steele, Mark 124 Stinnett. Kelly 132. 54 Stone. Gail 132. 82. 90 Stone. Johnna 141 Stovall. Kevin 14. 52. 80. 82. 83 Strobhen. Liz 14 Strong. Carolyn 14 Strong. Rodney 141 Stubbe. Debbie 124. 89. 88. 90 Sturza. Margaret 107. IK) Stwyer. Davis 141 Stwyer. Henry 132 Stwyer. Roger 7.14 Sullivan. Jeff 110.103 Summerhalder. Mike 124 Suratt. Debbie 110 Sutherland. Laura 14 Suttle. Jeff 124 S $ V Mart 164 Switzler. Eydie 141 Switzler. Valerie 14 1“ Tanewasha. Leontyne 14 Tathwell. Doug 141 Tathwell. Jeff 132. 81.90 Taylor. Darrell 14 Taylor. Mitch 124. 65 Thebo. Sandy 132 Thomas. John 132 Thomas. Mardi 124 Thomas. Matt 124 Thomas. Kandy 124 Thomas. Tami 132 Thomas. Traci 30. 31.132 Thomas. Bill 14 Thompson. Curtis 141 Thompson. Lowell 141 Thompson. Virginia 14 Thorpe. Francis III Thornton. Joe 110 Thriftwise Drug 153 Thrifty Rexall Drugs 148 Tias. Mariam 124 Tias. Oswald 124 Tompsett. Teresa 14 Tong. Larry III Torres. Tony 141 Torres. Lupe 124 Triplett. Kathy 132 Triplett. Russell 7.124 Troyer. Kim 141 Troyer. Terr. 95. 132. 85. 88 Trujillo. John 79. Ill Tucker. Gerald 132 Turnbull. Jonna 132 u Uemoto. Mariko 14. 73 Ulibarri. Cindy 132 US National Bank 165 Van Pelt. Anthony 132. 55 Van Pelt. Chester 124. 76 Vardanega. Roy 141 Verser. Verla 141 Vigil. Ralph 133 Vincent. Ron 14.115.92. 82 Violet. Karen 124 Vizenor, Miles 124 Voll. Heidi 14.17. 74. 75 Voll, Leslie 124. 75. 82 Vollmer. Janet 104 Wadleigh. Penny 133 Wadleigh. Steve 15 Wagner. Sandi 15.115 Wainawit. Melisa 124 Waldorf. Steve 133 Wallace. Eva 133 Wallace. Harold 141 Wallace. Howard 141 Wallen. Katie 29.133.83 Wallulatum. Ralph 133 Walsh. Jay 133. 91 Walston. Tom 125 Walz. John 125. 84 Ward. Elmer 125. 90. 83 Warm Springs Chevron 153 Warm Springs Forest Products 163 Warren. Cindy 15 Washburn. Abby 125 Washburn, Amy 133 Watson. Pam 33. 36.125.142. 81. 87 Watson. Robyn 17.141 Watts. Alan 15.22.112. 61.82 Wayne. Kathy 141 Wayne. Bill 133.91 Weathers. Dee 95 Weaver. Keith 133 Weaver. Mark 141 Webb. Jim 133 Webb. Stan 125. 68. 83 Weigand Ranches 160 Weigand. Susie 125. 82.92 Welch. Pam 133.143 Welch. Patrick 141 Wesley. Melisa 15 Weslow. Robin 15 We s Men Wear 159 Wewa. Arlene 15 Wewa. Lois 125 Whaley. Chadd 23.133. 92 White. Annette 125.139 White. Suzette 138.141 Whitted. David 125 Whittle. Greg 125 Wickliffe. Jeff 133 Wilder. Brian 125 Wilder. Wesley 141 Wiles. Dave III. 59 Wilken Equipment Co. 156 Williams. Cathy 133 Williams. David 133 Williams. Grant 133 Wilson. Ron 133 Wilson. Steve 133 Wilson, Vickie 125 Wilson. Wayne 125 Winegar. Verneene 141 Winishut. Dallas 133 Winishut. Eulalia 133 Winishut. Omar 125 Winishut. Rachael 133 Winishut. Remta 15 Winterburn. Tami 125. 58 Wolfe. Marena 141 Womack. Kelli 141 Wood. Kathie 15.112 Woody. Liz 15 Wright. Kim 3.133. 82 Yahtin. Frank 143 Yahtin, Minnie Young. Karen II Young. Tina 133, 89 Zachary. Kimi 125