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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1979 volume:

1979 Hi-Sage Madras High School Madras, Oregon 97741 Volume 31 Look to this day! For it is life. The very life of life. In its brief course lie all the varieties And realities of your existence. The bliss of growth. The glory of action. The splendor of beauty. For yesterday is but a dream. And tomorrow is only a vision; But today well lived Makes every yesterday a dream of happiness. And every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day! Unknown 2 I. Valeric Lawrence. Linda Anderson. Jim Soucrs. Mr. Dmy-iryk. Steve Linn. Carolyn Paye. Doyle Gilliland and Mr. Larson show off the first place hall. 2. Erin Olson, Dorcas Schnidcr, Carol Kathcrin. Frances Agee and Geneva Riddle show their style. 3. Alan Alderman, Teresa Chandler and Dennis Perrin admire their classic sign. 4. Debbie Cosgrove. Donnie Muskopf and Susan Chamness laugh while Shawn Smith and Glenn Fessler try to hang themselves with crepe paper. 3 4 V I. Tovc Tvcdt. senior, takes a break from keeping wrestling stats at a home meet. 2. Referre Vince Powell keeps an eye on freshman Andy Leonard as he heads for a basket. 3. A peaceful moment is caught at Nine Peaks Golf Course. 4. Football guys enjoy the ride up Buff Street. 5. Shcric Rogers rushes through the tires on the first leg of the obstacle course for the senior team. 6. Kaoru Kono and Harold Shields warm up before the Christmas concert. 7. Entrance way to the MHS leads to a higher education. 8. Sun rays intermingle with cattails on a crisp cold day. 9. Senior, Julie Akers and junior. Kim Olson practice their smiles before the Christmas concert. 5 I. Brad Houts directs the pep band as they play It's so Easy to Fall in Love.” while students File into the stadium. 2. Wayne Wilson and Omar Winishut show their cooking abilities during singles Home F.c. 3. Sophomores and juniors Light over a tire during Spirit Week’s lire tug-of-war. 4. Sophomores Kathy Wayne. Julie Jordan. Diane Green and Margie Mendoza yell for their class during noise competition. 5. The 1978 Homecoming court stood in front of the stadium as the queen was about to be crowned f rom left to right. Chcric Bowers, sophomore. Tina Jalbert. junior. Dorcas Schnider. freshman and senior princess Donna 11st on 6 Diane Green learns a little bit about typography from teacher. Mr. Commingore. 7. Rod Fessler gets ready to start the go cart race as the competitors anticipate the word go 8 Anxious juniors and sophomores race to opposite ends of the field to begin tire tug-of-war competition. 7 seniors dear diary, Wow! Wc finally made it. It seems like we waited so long to be seniors, now that it’s here it is just zipping by so fast. There is ISO students in our class. A lot of us have gone to school together for twelve years, it’s sad to think we might not sec each other again. We've been through a lot together as a class and we're all pretty close. Our class advisor Mr. Steve llillis helped us a lot during the year as did our class officers, president-Donna Elston, secretary-treasurer-Susie Weigand and vice president-Lauren Henderson. Not everyone realized that these people arc the ones that organized all the things wc have to vote on as seniors. Looking back it was a good last year. Wc won first place in spirit week competition, which is really an accomplishment considering half the seniors weren’t there to compete because of work release. Everyone was so worried that wc weren't going to have any money for class party, it was a real race between us and the juniors for that prize money. Wc had to win the float competition to clinch the hundred dollars. The senior class did win thanks to our theme. Ml Fresh Hilanders Go Down Smooth. Wc chose Donna Elston for homecoming queen. Stan Webb was her escort. The senior sponsored Cinderella Ball was a nice beginning for the Christmas vacation. Some seniors worked all day on December 20th decorating the upper balcony. Tranzaction was the band for the evening. Jackie Hawkins was crowned Cinderella and Robert Cloud was voted Prince Charming. It was quite a year and it was terrific being the rulers of MHS. For those seniors going to college they’ll have to start all over again at the lowest level as freshmen. Then there are others who will be going straight out into the working world. It’s exciting to think we’ll be starting a brand new life after graduation but it’s sad having to say good-bye to old friends. _________________________ Julie Akers Linda Anderson Richard Bella Teresa Bierman Dennis Blann Willetc Boyd William Brackett Russell Brcnchlcy Tammy Brown Carolyn Burgess H Tony Carson Derrick Casady Erie Chamness Frank Charley Robert Cloud Sean Clowers Mary Conroy Peco Courtney Darla Cowden John Dale Todd Danzuka Bobbie Daugherty Bryan Defender Tim Demers Suzie Douglass Mark Dowers Patrick Earl Donna Elston Jennita Ennis Loren Faubion Rodney Fcsslcr Michael Fiala Colleen Flake Guy Flesh man 9 William Forseth David Fox Mark Foster Jeff Freeman Shcric Rogers forced three pickles down before starting the obstacle course during spirit week. Ellen Gilbert Rodney Gillctt Doyle Gilliland Lane Grant Brent Graybacl Sherry Green Kim Gregory Ron Hamilton Jackie Hawkins Lauren Henderson Wendy Henry John Hethorn 10 Brian Hogan Tammy Horttor Brad Houts Fay Hurtado Kacy Ickler Leona Ike Bradley Jensen Deanne Johnson Janice Johnston Jamie Jones Sam Joseph David Kissler Jeff Kissler David Knapp Christ in Kncchtges Roberta Koch Kaoru Kono Annette La kin Jim Lange Valerie Lawrence it Martin Leach Kevin Light Steve Linn Brandon Lofting Roger Lynn James Man ion Tammy Martin Patsy McClelland Jess McDonald Stacy McKelvy Patti Melvin Kristy Miller Peggy Mitchell Rodney Mitchell James Monroe Raymond Moody 12 David Moore Sherrie Moschetti Roger Muggli Kelly Nance Anthony Newbill Mark Nicholas Susan Oat man Ncls Ochs Mike Oik David Olsen A t the sound of go seniors raced to the center of the field for a tough light of tire tug-of-war against the juniors. Nikki Paplia Jay Paul Carolyn Pa ye Kip Pender graft Rebecca Phipps Pam Pomp Roger Pugh Sheric Rogers Annette Rufener Scott Rufener Keith Schmidt Tresa Schott 13 Yvonne Siegenhagen James Souers Jon Spencer Roxanne Spino Carmel Squiemphen Deborah Stubbe Michael Summerhalder Jeff Suttle Mitch Taylor Mardi Thomas Matt Thomas Randy Thomas Mariam Tias Oswald Tias Lupc Torres Russell Triplett Tove Tvedt Chester Van Pelt Karen Violette Miles Vizcnor 14 Tommy Walston John Walz Elmer Ward Pamela Watson Stan Webb Suzanne Weigand Lois Wcwa Annette White David Whitted Greg Whittle Cathy Williams Omar Winishut Tami Winterbum Kim Zachary Loud yells and clapping hands filled the stadium when the cheerleaders lead the students. 15 homecoming dear diary. Homecoming has always been a super time at MHS and this year was no exception. All week classes competed in the various spirit week events to see who could win the hundred dollar prize money. It seems like homecoming always brings you closer together with your classmates because you're all working towards the same goal. The powder puff football game was a riot! “Coaches Jim Souers and Mitch Taylor had their hands full training the girls but the results were worth it. Tuesday evening produced a good game. The senior-frosh team beat the junior-sophomore team with the help of “cheerleaders Mike Fiala and Lauren Henderson, who put on their own little show. Thursday was the bonfire and was also the night everyone worked on floats until 10:00 in order to get them done for parade Friday. The big day finally arrived with everyone hoping the homecoming game would mean a victory dance afterwards. The show put on by the band at halftime was excellent the winner of spirit week was announced and the court was announced. Court members included: Queen Donna Elston and escort Stan Webb. Princess Tina Jalbert and escort Tracy Runge. Princess Chcric Bowers and escort Greg Kemper, Princess Dorcas Schnider and escort Rick Fiala. As it turned out it wasn't a victory dance since we lost to Bums but it made no difference to any of us. The cafeteria was packed and most everyone had a great time dancing to Jet (even though they were too loud.) All in all it was a good week that will hold a lot of terrific memories in years to come. 16 I. Juniors, Carl Daniels and Benny Ochs get excited as they crass the finish line in the go cart race. 2. Kelly Stinnett and co-partner Julie Akers are caught clowning around during the homecoming parade. 3. Willia Pave and Lynda Shields concentrate on marching to the drum cadence while watching drum major. Brad flouts. 4. Senior. Robert Cloud shows his intense feelings while junior. Ronnie Wilson tries to stop him. 5. Senior. Tony Ncwbill shows his drinking ability on the senior’s winning float. 6. The Homecoming court of 1978. Senior Queen Donna Elston and escort Stan Webb, juniors. Tracy Runge and Tina Jalbert. sophomores, Greg Kemper and Cheric Bowers and freshman, Dorcas Schnidcr and escort Rick Fiala. 17 varsity football dear diary Some say winning isn't even thing-il how you phi) the game, if this is the ease then you could sax the MIIS boys had a good football season. It wasn't that the team lacked talent it just seemed like if we fall behind we began to lose spirit and we never could get our momentum going again Injuries plagued the team through out the season. Seniors Tim Demers. Rod Fessler. and Pal Pari all suffered serious injuries that left them out part of the season. Juniors (Hade Fivccoat and Carl Daniels also suffered disabling injuries during the season The teams one claim to fame was the exciting Vale game. We beat the number one ranked Vikings 14 to IJ. Madras hadn't beat Vale for 14 years. so the out come was a real shocker for MIIS fans. Because of the trememdous amount of boys out for the sport. (50 on varsity and J. V. and JO frosh) It h ok six other coaches to aid. head coach RihJ Chester. A lot of awards were given at the end of the year. They include seniors Jim Souers and Brandon l ofting as team captains, most inspirational senior James Monroe, defensive back senior Chet Van Pelt, defensive line senior Brandon Lofting, offensive lineman senior Doyle Gilliland, offensive back senior Brandon Lofting. MVP senior Jim Souers. most consistent senior Robert Cloud, and hardest worker, senior Rod Fcssler. Those receiving the honor of being named to the all league team xvere Chet Van Pelt. Brandon Lofting. Doyle Gilliland and Robert ( loud. Jim Souers and James Monroe received honorable I Seniors Tony Carson and Brandon Lofting team together for a lirst down 2. Steve Rogers, sophomore, dodges opponent lor a touchdown in their practice scrimmage. J. James Monroe, senior. enjoys the warm sunshine while putting on the rest of his gear before practice. 4. Jim Souers. senior, listens intently w hile Coach Chester gives out instructions. 5. Tony Carson, senior runs w ith the ball, hoping for a touchdown. 6. Doyle Gilliland. senior, converts an extra point. IS 19 j. v. and frosh football 20 I. The V. boys practice tackling during their warm-up. 2. Robert Rideshorsc. sophomore. looks with enthusiasm while warming up before a game against Princville. 3. Coaches. Ron Phillips and Jeff Sullivan look on as the defense practice. 4. J. V. cheerleaders lead the crowd with spirited cheer. 5. Carlton Martin, sophomore, stretches his leg while Chuck Crandall, sophomore, awaits his turn. 6. Sophomore quarterback Tom Ahern fades back to throw a pass. 7. Tony Carson, senior, practices his position as receiver S Tony .Ahern and Frank Easterling, sophomores, sit back to back to build up their leg muscles 21 varsity volleyball dear diary Mr. Dave Wiles will end his five years ns head volleyball coach with a lot of good memories. This being his last year, his win-loss record for his entire coaching career is 60 wins and .?.? losses. In 75 the girls took fourth place in state and in ‘76 were third in state. Looking back on this season the two things that stand out are the times we played Redmond and Burns. Madras beat Redmond both times we played them. We hadn't beat them once in the past five years. With Burns it took a full three matches for them to beat us. which proved to the MHS girls they could hold their own against any team, because Burns went on to become state champs. One of the season's downfalls as I see it was the effect the Powder Puff football game had on the team. It seemed the girls were just reaching their peak, then efforts became divided between football and volleyball practice. There were a few scrapes and bruises during the spirited Powder Puff game and it seemed the girls never regained their earlier momentum. Honors for the year went to four girls, senior Donna Elston. MVP; senior Roberta Koch, super spiker; senior Fay Hurtado, super setter and junior Katie Wallen, most inspirational. Roberta also received the honor of being chosen for the all district first string team. All in all it was a pretty good year. Since we're only losing three starting seniors, next year should being back a good strong team. 22 I. Cinda Ditmorc helps Barb Crocker, both juniors. relax before a game by giving her a back massage. 2. Starting lineup waits for the opponent to serve the first ball. 2. Referees. Lula Variel and Pave Jordon check the scores in between matches. 4. Roberta Koch, senior, dinks the ball over two Rend blockers. 2. Junior. Debbie Cosgrove, dinks the ball over an opp%ment 'v head while the team positions themselves for a come back. 6. Lois I stimo. junior, winds back for another powerful serve. 7. Senior teammates receive roses as recognition of their last game. 23 24 I I . .I.V. girls show relief after winning the first game, while Coach Dave Wiles scratches his head in disbelief after a miraculous come back. 2. Lorraine Suppah. freshman, waits for the referee to give the signal to serve the ball. J. Sophomore Sailv Boggs goes to the Poor to dig a ball while Michelle Mitchell backs her up. 4. Tovc Tvedt. senior, is confronted with a Wahtonka blocker, 5 Ann Meade, sophomore, takes the spike from setter. Susan Davis, junior. 6. As she follows through on her underhand serve. Kristen Powell, freshman, watches it drop over the net. 7. Freshman. F.rin Olson looks like a real champion after winning the first freshman home match. 8. Barb Crocker, junior, concentrates on placing the ball during practice. 25 boys cross country mm dear diary Cross country may not be much of a spectator sport but it takes a certain kind of dedication to become a long distance runner. This years boys cross country team certainly deserves recognition. The boys had an excellent season and with the help of Coach Dave Randle the boys placed high in every meet. The Raineer Invitational was probably the best meet of the year, since it was won by the WHS harriers. It has to be very disappointing when a team of 25 boys with as much poise and talent as this one had to lose 3 out of 7 varsity members to injuries. Freshman. Danny Gauthier; sophomore, Rob Miller; and junior Tom Carson, all were top runners that never made it to district or state because of injuries. One bright point is all three boys will be back next year which should make for a very strong team. It's terrific when a team consists of a lot of good runners, not just one star and MHS was blessed with quite a few outstanding harriers. Those that should be mentioned include: senior Stan Webb and l.aurcn Henderson, sophomores Greg Kemper and Rod Strong and freshman Dan Gauthier and Steve Quant. Qualifying at the district meet for state was a first for Coach Randle. Since a lot of younger boys gained experience by standing in for injured varsity members the team should have a good chance of improving their standing at state next year. I. Lonnie Henderson, sophomore, works hard to reach the finish line. 2. Danny Gauthiar. freshman. and Greg Kemper, sophomore. pt ur it on in the back stretch of the course. J. Stan Webb, senior, out paces a Crook County opponent during a cross country meet. 4. Stan Webb, senior. and Greg Kemper, sophomore, stick together while passing the spectators. 3. Lauren Henderson paces Mike L'iala as the seniors concentrate on finishing the race. 6. Madras Invitational meet turns out to be a cold and wet day as the varsity runners find out when they start. 26 girls cross country dear diary Enthusiasm is probably the one word that best describes this years girls cross country team. The eleven girls that were out seemed very willing to work together Mrs. Janice Alexander coached the girls for the second year in a row. I admire Mrs. Alexander because she coached the girls with out pay. just because she enjoyed doing it. This would take a lot of dedication Mrs. Alexander plans on coaching next year too. I uould say the girls best meet was their first one. The Raineer Invitational where they placed second. In contrast, the most disappointing meet Mas probably the Hums Invitational where the girls didn't perform iveil, and Jo Ann Ahern sustained a stress fracture which caused her to be out the rest of the season and miss district. Compared to last years team of four girls this years team Mas sure an improvement. Junior. JoAnn Ahern and sophomore. Nancy Rolcy Merc named outstanding harriers of the season. Sophomores. Tumi Houts and Michelle Henderson, and freshman Marie Ochs all worked hard at being third, fourth, and fifth runners of the team. The outlook for next year is excellent. For one thing Crook County Mill no longer be in our league, which Mill really up our chances of going to state. A second advantage we'll have next year is the fact that all 11 girls will be returning since there Merc no seniors this year. With the added talent of the up coming freshman next year should be a winner. I. Freshmen. Kelly Wright and Tami Hydcr stay-relaxed before competition. 2. Harriers jump off the starting line at the sound of the gun during the Madras Invitational. J. Sophomore Michelle Henderson endures the long course to the end. 4. Sophomore Tami Hauls holds her own on the Crook County Course. 5. JoAnn Ahern, junior, strides past a Redmond runner m hile fans look on. 6. Running along by a grassy Held. Nancy Rolcy. sophomore, paces herself to the finish line. 2H 29 girls gymnastics dear diary Gymnastics is a fairly new sport at MHS. this being the second year we’ve been involved on a competitive basis and the first year ucVt been competing on a varsity level. It is a team effort that helps to build the individual physically, metally and emotionally. Mrs. I.eah Conner coached the 20 girls out for the team, with the assistance of Miss Lola freeman. The girls seemed to improve immensely throughout the season. Watching them practice I began to understand some of the discipline and fortitude it takes to become a good gy mnast. The highlight of the season was the district meet It was a nerve wracking time lor all but when Mrs. Conner's daughter Bobbi. came down from Seattle and helped the girls add some finishing touches to their technique it seemed to calm every one. The girls ended up representing MIIS very well in competition. Ireshman. Kathy Dan uka was named all around gymnast and earned a total of 41.95 varsity point. She competed in all four events and was valuable to the team in that she earned a total of 64.65 points for the season. Other performances that deserve to be mentioned include; juniors Sharon Martinet-unparralled bars and vault and Shannon farreU-bcam and floor exercise. Sophomores Carol Conner-beam and floor exercise. Julie Jordan-vault. and Trish Courtney-beam and floor exercise. JO . Senior Linda Anderson comp teles in the floor exercise b show ing perfect form in her routine. 2. The MHS girls Varsity gymnastics team with Coaches. Mrs Leah Conner and Miss l.ola Freeman. 3. expertise timing and skill is used on the balance beam as junior Shannon Farrell performs her routine. 4. Tricia Courtney. sophomore par- ticipates in one of her events at a home meet. S. Carroll Conner, sophomore concentrates on gelling a good score on her routine. 6. Tricia Courtney. sophomore, spots Shannon Farrell, junior, as she performs on the balance beam. 7. Sharon Martinez, junior performs a squat vault over the horse. 31 Johann Ahem Jerry Aldoroty James Allard Tim Amlin Ken Bachmcier Lauretta Barnes Rob Berg Tracey Bcrgscng Celia Bern Teresa Binder Penny Blake Denise Bowen Debra Brackett Steve Brcnchley Alina Brewer class of 1980 dear diary Last year when I was a junior. one of the things I enjoyed most was the feeling of finally being an upper classman. Most of my friends had cars by then-so that opened up a whole new world to us. Double dates to a show in Bend, going skiiing on the weekend. driving to away games, going for pizza after a dance, and partying at the drive in. Some of the 189 juniors this year are probably enjoying a few of these same experiences. Another first for the class of '80 was off campus privileges. This year for the first time priviledgcs were shared by upper and lower classmen alike, since the administration opened the lunch hour to all high school students. The junior took second in spirit week competition losing by only a few points to the seniors. Tina Jalbert reigned as class princess for homecoming with Tracy Rungc as her escort. The main duty of the junior class was planning the prom. Class officers had their hands full trying to come up with money making ideas so the class wouldn't go broke paying for the prom. This years junior class officers were Jana Gillctt-presidcnt. Steve Waldorf-vicc president and Rose Earl-secretary, treasurer. Mr. Neil Halousek served as the class advisor. I thing your junior year is a nice break before you senior year and worrying about SAT's. graduation, college, finding a job. and being on your own. ___________________________ Dot lie Brooks Ken Brown Mike Brunner Clifton Bruno Lorrie Busch Cassie Caldera Tina Calzacorta lorn Carson Susan Chamness Russell Charley 32 Rod Chiddix Georgette Clement% Trudcc Clements Kelly dowers Steve Copeland Debbie Cosgrove Barb Crocker Tummy Currier Curl Daniels Kimiko Dan uka I. Juniors show their spirit in the yelling contest which helped them win second overall in spirit week. 2. Junior Princess. Tina Jalbert waves to the crowd as her escort. Tracy Runge. junior looks on. Dixon Davis Susan Davis Jim Dcannc Russell Dendauw Cinda Ditmorc Jay Doan Rick Dobkins Jim Dinigc Rosalie Earl Penny Easter Kristen I ngclbretson AI Estimo Lois Estimo Shannon Farrell Brady Feigner JJ Glenn Fesslcr Tummy f ine Glade Fivecoat L't7?ic George Janna Gillen Monica Grant Corey Graves Tracy Graybeal Dclsic Green Phil Groce Jeanna Hall Janice Hartshorn Edward Henderson Donna Henry Jeff Hill Duane Hollenbeak Kevin Howtopat Chris Hynes 34 Jesse Icklcr Tina Jalbert Raymond Jim Raydine Johnson Ran Johnson Denise Johnston Esther Kahuna Donna Kathrien Russ Keene Alesha Keo I. Esther Kalama. junior. Hatches as students pass by during lunch hour. 2. W hilc dressed in hillbilly clothes, junior Terri Trover takes pictures for the annual I During spirt week, junior. Barb Crocker starts out the obstical course by eating J pickles. 4 Kimi Zachary, senior, comments on junior. Alina Breners hillbilly costume. 5. Junior. Kim Olson gives mouth to mouth recesstation to recess a Annie in the Junior’s Health requirement class. John Keplin Kim Kingsbury Tekla Knox Mike LuFrumbois Alex 1 .1mere dale Lawrence Ranall Leach Fox Lcanard Karlen l.ighl Eric l.indgren Kim t.indley J5 Thule Moc Roxic Viol let Kim Montce Chuck Moon Sue Moore Claudia Morgan Karla Muggli Donnie Muskopf lien Ochs Kim Olsen Jessica Padilla ikki Paplia Willia Pave Cru Pena Luuricr Perkins 36 Marcy Phillips l.i Phipps Yvette Picard Stacy Poland I. This was a familiar sight of the juniors during spirit week. 2. Mark Sal ter lee. junior, listens at tcntivel) as Mr. Gallagher explains a problem 3. Junior. Bob Marshall, lakes a moment to relax during Graphic Arts. 4. Li . Walker and Chris llynes. juniors, watch as students pass by during sports day . Students observe the Juniors entry for the hall competition as they pass to their classes. Donnell Prince K'Lynn Quant Debbie Quinn Kelly Quinn Kim Reed Ron a Reed Tammy Railing U inema Riddle Tracy Rungc Pal Sain Shari Sampson Sonja Sanders Mark Saltcrlce Carol Shadley Sean Shannahan 37 Lynda Shields Raymond Shike Kelly Short Allan Smith Kevin Smith Michele Smith Shaun Smith Sherri Smith I. Kelly Stinnett, junior, pauses to rest before the relay go-cart race. 2. John Keplin. junior, smiles as fellow students pass b on their way to school. J. Cru Pena and Tumi Thomas. Juniors, pause to talk after school while in the background Linda Shields, prepares for home. 4. Kim Olsen, junior. giK's all out yelling for class competition. Colleen Steele Kelly Stinnett (Jail Slone Henry Stwycr (destine Suppah Lincoln Suppah Teresa Suppah Jeff Tathwell Sandi The bo John Thomas Tami Thomas Tracy Thomas Kathy Triplett Terri Trover Gerald Tucker JS Tony Van Pc It Roy Vardcnaga Ralph Vigil Steve Waldorf Elizabeth Walker Eva Wallace Katie Wallan Jay Walsh Bill Wayne Keith Weaver Jim Webb Pam Welch W inston Wewa Darla W hile Kelly Wilcox Ron Wilson Steve Wilson Dallas Winishut Rachel W inishut Waldon W inishut Kelli Womack Kim Wright Jim Wizzard Minnie Yahlin Tina Young .19 Tony Ahern Alan Alderman David Allison Mike Anderson 676’ Ashley Ruth Ball Jack Berry Tiffaney Best Teresa Binder Sally Boggs Tracey Bowen Chcrie Bowers Cindy Bradford Laurie Bracken Chcrie Brown Class of 1981 Dear Diary. The class of '81 was the first sophomore class to experience open campus, which in previous years had just been limited to the juniors and seniors. I think the sophs proved they really could pull together when they purchased special class of '81 t-shirts for spirit week. Despite this effort I was surprised they only got third place in the over all competition. They voted Chcrie Bowers as their princess and she had Gregg Kemper as her escort. Class president Chcri Bowers, Vice president Kelly Miller and secretary-treasurer Robyn Watson had their work cut out for them in the spring organizing groups to decorate for graduation. Sophomore class advisor Mr. Vince Powell was around to show the sophs the ropes. I think my sophomore year was kind of an “in between year. I knew my way around school but I still wasn't considered an upper classman. I did enjoy my sophomore year though, it was the year I was most involved in school activities because both my junior and senior year I had a part time job after school. Dennis Brown Albert Bryant Archie Caldara Robert Caraway John Carlson Teresa Chandler Dcwaync Charley Isadorc Charley Carol Conner Sheila Conroy 40 Candis Cookson Don Curtain Tricin Courtney Chuck Crandall Lanaya Crandall Danny Cross Dn vid ( row John Curtis kith Davenport David IX'W itt Lynn Dmytryk Orlando Done} Florence Dunlap C harlene Dupont Jeff Dupont I. Lonnie Henderson, sophomore, sit's back in the pep band unichin}! the buffaloes pull through in another game. 2. Sophomores. Yerla Verser. Grayson W alker. Heidi Fivecoat. Kim Trover, and Luke Sanders, gather in a huddle to tell a joke. I rank Fosterling Gail Fid ridge W ayne Fessler lleidi Fivecoat Cynthia Fort son Stan howler Yahteen Frank I isa I rost Doug Garrott Scott Gorsky 41 Benny Goss l)i:ine Green Danny Gregg Ray Gregg Julie Hanson Kenneth Hatfield David Heap Brett Henderson Lonnie Henderson Michelle Henderson Russ Henderson Kelly Hillman Trent Horltor Chanda Hauls Tami llouts I. Donald Hoxie. Danny Cross, Paul Lange. Florence Dunlap. Julie Jordan. Kim Troyer. Brett Lewis. Julie Hanson. Laurie Smith. Ann Meade. Sally Boggs. Rie Miyaji enjoy the sunshine during their lunch hour 2. Heidi Fivccoal sits in her car watching the Madras Buffalo baseball team score another run. Donald Hoxie Raymond Hurtado Paula Jensen Nathan Jim Carol Johnson Melissa Johnson Jeff Jones Julie Jordan John Joseph Greg Kemper 43 Laurel I.a mere Brenda Gookinec Paul Lange Mila Lavender Bretl Lewis Deanna Lewis Kipp Light Andy I.inn Mona l-oe Barbara Losee Dennis Lytle Carlton Martin Mari Marline7 Rose Meguirc Marietta McKay I. I his years yearbook staff, sophomores Su i White and Kyle Morrison, and junior Corey Graves work to get the studentbody cards processed. as Shcric Rogers, senior, watches how it’s being done. 2. Sophomores. Heidi Five-coat. Verla Verscr. Luke Sanders. Kim Trover and Grayson Walker try a balancing act on the side of the school wall. Ann Meade R ieha rd Mcachem Margie Mendoza Jana Miller Kelly Miller Robby Miller Eric Mitchell Michelle Mitchell Cindy Moc Keith Moody 44 Sieve Rogers uncy Roley Sum Ru Letter P;il So in I cnnn;i Sunders Luke Sunders I vda Scon Sony.i Scotl Kenny Sexton Dorothy Shadles Gary Smith Joni Smith L.iurie Smith I eminnie Smith Johnu Slone I. Robert Cum way gels set up on his go curt uniting to hear the word Go”! 2. Steve Rogers, portray ing one ol' the Village People, sings Y.Vt.C.A. to the many students who gathered around during lunch hour. .1 Carol Connors and Tumi llouts ruce to the SO yard line to grub another tire. Rodney Strong I die Swit lcr Doug Tilth well Curtis Thompson Lowell Thompson Tony Torres 4 Kim Troycr Vcrlu Vcrscr Grayson Walker Harold Wallace Howard Wallace Robyn Watson ROB ELLIS Rob The years were precious. They were so few. We'll remember your Good smile. Good student. Good friend. Goodbye JPC Kathy Wayne Mark Weaver Rat Welch Tracey Winishul Su i White W es W ilder Verneene W'inegar Lhverle Winishul Marena W'uIll-Pa ric Cassidy 47 Frances Agee (icoruc Aguilar Kevin A it ken Brian A ich Theresa Barnes Ted Barne Sheila Bella Brad Bergseng Cori Bier man Brenda Billingsley Ullen Blann Dawn Boston lilliot Branham Sheri Brenner Bonnie Broun I inda Burgess Butch Burnsed Casey C arlson fiery Chapul Leslie Charlie class of 1982 Dear Diary, It was the first year in high school for the class of '82. My freshman year was both exciting and maybe a little bit scary. As freshman a whole new world opened up to us. There were sports, dances, clubs, painting the M and many other things that were now available to us. I feel the freshman year is easier for the girls than the boys. Since they 're new. frosh girls arc often a big hit with the junior and senior boys and often limes the freshman guys are left out of some activities because they don't have access to a car like the upper classmen. That passes as soon as they get older. This years frosh have an advantage that I didn't when I was a freshman. They each have a guide teacher. This teacher gets to know the individual and helps them with any problems they may have during the entire four years of high school. The program has been in affect for two years. I'm not sure how well it's going to work but the idea is a good one. The freshman class like always is the largest with 203 students. Despite their size the freshman finished last in spirit week. They named Dorcas Schnider as homecoming princess and she chose Rick Fiala as her escort. Class advisor Mr. Ron Phillips provided any answers needed, while president Tami Hydcr, secretary-treasurer Christy Fine, and vice president Erin Olson provided the action. Tina Chiddix Sharon Clark Luther Clements Warren Clements Don Comfort 48 Dana Connor John Conroy Dan Copeland Terry Cox Laura Crow Kathy Dan uka Vernon Daugherty Jessy Davenport Scott Ditmore Kim Dixon Robert Dubisar Dan Dulaney Sandra Fades Bernie Easterling Melinda Feignor Rick I in la Christy Fine Toni Florendo Rich Folsom Miley Fortson 1. Debbie Verser. freshman, looks up during a difficult science test. 2. Rose Marline . freshman, smiles at a joke told by Mr. Powell during IPS science. T.J. Foster Frank Floyd Ronda Gaul Dan Gauthier Meg Gephart 49 Scott Goodson Daniel Greene Johnni Gregory Lorry Hanson Tammy Ha u kins Paula II erne rick Angel Henderson Gerold Hodge I annie Hogge Brenda Hollenbeck Ricky Hone Tony Hontopal Allred Hughes Kelly Hutsy Tami Hydcr Leona Ike 50 Annette Jim Vesta Johnson Jordy Jones Kathleen Jones Seott Joseph Carol Kathrein Tammi Keeney Brian Kenyon Aid win Keo Julie Knapp Tim Knceland Bruee Knox Anita Kristcnsen Hu gene Kubista Dan Lakin Lorrie La vendar Stacey Lawrence Andy Leonard I. Marie Ochs looks for the teacher to ask a question on her assignment. 2. Rhonda Miller looks w ith enjoyment at the sight of her finished food project. 3. Susan Vigil takes a break while the food she is making is in the oxen. 3 7 Mark Lewis Adalia Leyva Carl Lingren Michael Lofting 51 Hazel Lucci Joe Marcias Lonny Macy Rose Marlinez Susan Maxwell l.isa Maynard Amy McKclvy Patrick Mckcn ic Madene Mcanus Martina Mendoza Rhonda Miller Elfrcda Mitchell Shannon Norwest Marie Nunes Marie Ochs Marie Oliver Erin Olson Tana Patchcn Floyd Pa ye Tony Pena 52 Tummy Pet ray Hr inn Philbert Rosalie Polk Kristin Powell Steve Quant Marly Quinn Geoff Randle Darrell Raver Geneva Riddle Rick Ridgeway Scott Roush Salena Sahmc Diana Sample Angie Sanders Debbie Sanders Jesse Sarkkmen Sean Sattcrlce Sandy Schledew it Dorcas Schnider Sandra Scott I. The freshman class wait lor their chance to show spirit. 2. John Webber joins his class in the yell contest. 2 Dan ash Seligal Jack Shadlcy I iam Shanahan I larold Shields Sandra Shike S3 Sonia Simmons Dianna Smith Lisa Smith Robin Smith Rodney Smith Renee Sohappy Debbie Stacona Everett Stafford Lenora Starr Shannon Steele Margaret Still Christy Stillings Darla Stone Tina Stottlcmirc Tami Stoughton Lincoln Stovall K. Sullcns Lorraine Suppah Robert Taneuasha Vedora Taylor Karol Thompson Selena Thompson Randy Thomson Tammy Thorn Donna Torres 54 (I tennis Unscr Sidney VanVulkenkourgh Debbie Verser Susan Vigil Shcih Wahnelax Kim Wallace Renee Wallace Rosa Wallulatum Tom Walsh John Weber Brad Welch Larry Wesley Kristy Whitaker Gregory White Patsy Whitted AJ Wilcox Troy Williams Stacy Winishut Danielle Wood Randy Woob I. Tina Chiddix looks carefully on the lunch menu, hoping for a lunch to her liking. 2. Danish Scghel sits in the library before school, studying and talking with his friends. IN MEMORY Anna Wewa Smiling, laughing Friendly, likeable, proud She loved basketball and rodeo. W'e will always remember her in our thoughts and memories. Kelly Wright Idelia Yahtin David Yazzie Lucinda Yazzie Shawn Young 55 sadie hawkins dear diary Beginning in November the tables turned as a typical conversation between two girls went something like this Who are you going to ask to Sadie Hawkins'? I don't know who to ask. how about Jimmy? No. he's too short and anyway Su y likes him and she'd gel mad at me. Yeah, you're right. How about John? You've had your eye on him lor awhile and he's friends with Marc and I would like to go with Marc. Maybe we could all go together.” Alright I'll ask John. But. what if he says no . ? Then there were the usual worries, what to wear, where to eat. what ear to lake, will the girl have enough money to pay for dinner, will the band be good and so on. Despite all these problems” Saturday night did finally arrive IV c all headed to Redmond to eat at Mrs. Beasley 's. It was kind of embarrassing to walk into a nice restaurant dressed in jeans and suspenders but it was fun. The dance didn't start until 9:00 but at K:00 it started snowing really hard. It made driving a little tricky but most everyone made it to the dance O K Sophomore Paul Lange and f reshman Kristen Powell were chosen Li I Abner and Daisy Mae. The biggest foot award went to Cray son Walker, a sophomore with Junior John Keplin second. It was a fun evening and will be a night to be remembered. 1. Chris Hynes, junior, measures school board member Bill Houts fool for entry to the dance. 2. Mrs. Blincoc. FHA advisor, gives a marriage contract to Jerry Aldoroty. junior, and Peggy Ann Mitchell, senior. 3. Paul Lange, sophomore, and Kristin Powell, freshman, were 3 chosen as LiT Abner and Daisy Mae for costumes closest to the comicstrip characters. 4. The marriage vows arc sealed with a kiss. 3. Marry'in Sam. alias Dave Hansen, performs •he traditional marriage ceremony. 56 57 cinderelki ball dear diary This year ur tried something new with the Cinderella Hall. Instead ol haring the annual Christmas dance in the cafeteria we decorated the balcony and held the dance there. The seniors that worked on organizing committees for the dance got to get out all day to decorate. Since Christmas fell on a Sunday this year we decided to hare the dance Wednesday the 20th. the day in' got out for vacation Robert Cloud and Jackie Hawkins were crowned King and Queen for the evening. Other court members included Mike l iala. Tony Carson, Tony ewbitl. Hobby Hrunoe. Donna Tlston, Susie U eigand. Patsy McClelland, and Kristy Miller. The band was super that night. They were called Tran action and they played easy music to dance to. The dance lasted from 9:00 until 12:00. Most couples didn't go loo far for dinner because it was so icy outside. Morrison Studios took pictures. This year it was kind of different because we got to sit in a sled with a Christmas background. It was a change from the usual standing up pose. I sure had a good time and I think those people that think formal dances are dumb really missed out! ■N I. Sieve Waldorf. junior, dances to the music of Trun action wnh his date. Rose Marline , freshman. 2. King Robert Cloud X Queen Jackie Hawkins, both seniors, lake lime out to pose for their picture. J. Tim Demers, senior, crowns senior Jackie Hawkins 4 Sherie Rogers and Kelly Stinnett converse while dancing. 5 The Cinderella Hall Court show different reactions after the announce ments of King and Queen. 6. Junior Penny Taster adjusts senior Julie Akers corsage as senior dates l ane Cram ami Steve l.inn loiik on. 6 59 boys varsity basketball dear diary The thing that will definitely be remembered by the basketball team this year is the state tournament. Over half the school traveled to Eugene to watch the state tourney. The whole town seemed to be caught up in the basketball fever. Almost every store in town had their radio's tuned into the game. It really didn't matter that we didn't do too well, it was just getting to participate. As one of the guys put it, “the main problem at state was that we didn't play half as well as we did during the season. And another added, Our shooting is what killed us. Ending the season with an eleven-three record was sure something to brag about. LaSalle and Vale were probably their greatest games. In contrast the worst two were against Mac-Hi and John Day. Despite injuries such as a crushed arm by Rod Mitchell, a football injury that lasted till the first of the season, and two missed games due to ankle problems of Mike Fiala, the team played super. The team will be losing six seniors total. Steve Linn. Mike Fiala, Pat Earl, Jim Souers, Chester VanPelt. and Robert Cloud. It was the second year for a state tourney for Coach Joe Blincoc, maybe next year will make it three. 6 5 I. The Madras Varsity basketball team huddles around Coach Blincoe for instructions. 2. Senior Lauren Henderson gathers up towels while the team takes a time-out .1 Jim Souers, senior anticipates the rebound. 4. Senior Steve I inn and junior Donnie Muskopf converse during the Mac-Hi game. 5. Pat Earl, senior out jumps a Junction City opponent for two points. 6. Junioi Ronnie Wilson loses control of a rebound while senior Steve Linn looks on. 7. Madras Varsity awaits the opening game tip-off. 7 61 62 boys j.v. and frosh basketball w- i 4 1. The J.V. learn walks baek to take a seat on the bench while Carl Daniels, junior, cheeks into the game. 2. Sophomore. David Crowe, wails to find a open teammate in the center of the key. J. I incoln Stovall, freshman, takes a jump shot over his opponants attempted block for two points. 4 Tony Ahern, sophomore, follows through on making his one lor one free throw shot. 3 Scott Stinnett. Sam Pit more. .inti Warren Clements listen intently to freshman conch 'seal Hnlousek. ft. Sophomores. Carlton Martin receives a humor ous comment from Tony Ahem, while Steve Rog ers follows the game 7. Coach Robin Ccrke comments on sophomore Robby Miller's game. 6 7 63 girls varsity basketball dear diary The loss of two team members, Beth Nicodcmus and Anna Wewa, greatly affected the girls basketball team this season. It was a sad year, but I think the team grew closer because of the loss. There were 26 girls out for the Varsity-JV squad and 16 out for the frosh team. Eight and ten was the record the varsity girls ended the season with. The JV girls faired a little better with an eleven and seven record. It was Coach Dave Wiles fourth year coaching girls basketball and Coach Margaret Sturza 5 second year. The two best games of the year were probably against Mac-Hi and Crook County. We displayed close to our full talent against the tough Crook County girls, they later went on to become state champs. Since the team will only be losing seniors Roberta Koch, Tami Winterburn, and Jennita Ennis, there should be at least 18 strong candidates for the varsity squad next year. There was a tie for the most valuable player this year, the two girls chosen were Kimiko Danzuka and Katie Wallan. Jennita Ennis was voted most improved and Debbie Cosgrove received the most inspirational. 5 64 I. Senior Roberta Koch looks disgusted after a bad call. 2. Tami Winterburn, senior looks for an open teammate. 3. Varsity girls give a cheer for the other team after winning a home game. 4. Katie Wallan, junior releases the ball over her opponent s hand to try for two points. 5. Junior Marcy Phillips waits for her teammates. 6. The Varsity girls basketball team await the opening game tip off. 7. Jcnnita Ennis, senior looks perplexed over a call made by the referee. 6 63 girls j.v. and frosh basket bull I. Junior K'lynn Quant, and sophomores Saily Boggs and Ann Meade, sit and relax on the beneh while their teammates pull through and gain another win. 2. K’lynn Quant, junior. Heidi I ivceoat. sophomore, and Sally Boggs, sophomore, wait for the offense to bring the ball down the eourt. Rosa Wallulatum. freshman, speeds down the court looking for a free shot. 4. Lorrain Suppah. freshman, jumps high to get the tip to a Madras teammate. 5. The J. V . team coached by Margaret Stur a. sits anywhere they can find to listen for more instructions on gaining another victory . 6. Sophomore. Heidi Fivecoat. raises her arms to catch a pass from number 24. Sally Boggs. 7. Freshman players. Tina Chiddix and Cinda Heath, trap their opponent from turning around and gaining a basket. 66 varsity wrestling dear diary r It was a young year for the wrestling team. Two thirds of the team were sophomores or younger. There were only three seniors on the entire team. Although it was an unimpressive year statistically, I believe it helped the guys to gain much needed experience for the future. One of the highlights of the season had to be winning the Madras Invitational Tourney. It was a time for Coach Jerry Byrne and assistant Joe Thornton to be proud. Those that placed in the district meet included: Seniors Ncls Ochs and Roger Lynn who both received a third. Juniors Ed Henderson and Bob Macy both came in with fifth place. There has to be a lot of hope for next year, any team that can survive two broken legs, two dislocated knees, one broken ankle, one flood and frequent illness has to have better luck next time, right? I. The wrestling team gathers around while coach. Joe Thornton talks to them about tomorrows match. 2. Roger Lynn, senior looks deter-mied to gain his point for an escape. 3. Benny Ochs, junior, gets ready for the referee to blow his whistle to begin the next round. 4. Robert Caraway. sophomore, looks at the score, to see that 3 another point was just added to his side. 5. Grapplcrs show concern fora fellow teammate. 6. Ncls Ochs, senior, poses a moment for the photographer before starting his match. 7. Joe Thornton watches intently at the wrestling match. 8. Edward Henderson, junior, gives all he's got to break the tic. 68 7 70 . On bottom. Raymond Hurtado, sophomore, concentrates on getting a reversal. 2. Varsity wrestlers look on intently as j.v. teammates wrestle. 3. Statistician. Jana Gillett junior, keeps an eye on the referee for points awarded to the wrestler, as freshman. Marie Ochs keeps her stats straight. 4. Ted Harney, freshman signs his name to a score card after winning a match. 5. Don Comfort, freshman is instructed by Coach Byrne during a time out 6. Sophomore Raymond Hurtado, moves in for the takedown against an opponent. I. Kelly Miller, sophomore, is assisted off the mat by coaches Jerry Byrne and Joe Thorton after a freak accident. 6 71 rally dear diary I think the cheerleaders did a super job this year. I really admire the dedication the girls have. There are compulsory practices, taking time to pick out uniforms, and often times compromising on a lot of things The big event of the year was the Boys State Basketball Tournament. The girls held a dance in September and had a cheerleading clinic for 1st through Sth graders in March. These activities helped to pay their way to State. During the Basketball Season each of the girls took two players and gave them a sack of treats (including homebaked cookies, fruit, candies etc.) Before each game the girls kept their names a secret, they just did it to show the guys they cared. The cheerleaders attended a camp during the summer and received a trophy for excellent performance and also a spirit slick. It's sure a lot tougher to become a cheerleader than it used to be. Each girl is interviewed by a panel made up of teachers and students, and asked many questions. The second day they are to do a dance routine and one cheer. Each girl is also required to hand in an evaluation sheet from each of their teachers. The panel then uses all this information to decide who should be chosen. The cheerleaders for Football included: Varsity-Su ic Douglass. Pam Watson, Susie Wcigand. Kelly Wilcox, and Robyn Watson. J.V. - Tana Patchcn. Dannicl Wood. Candy Cookson and Deanna Lewis. For Basketball: Varsity- The same only Michele Smith was added. J.V.- Carol Kathrcin. Tana Patchcn. Christy Fine. Debbie Verscr. and Candy Cookson. 72 I. Sophomore, Robyn Watson watches the tied game intently. 2. Madras Varsity cheerleaders enthusiastically lead a spirited cheer. 3. Freshman, Christy Fine shows her skills while leading a cheer at the I V game. 4. Frosh-Soph cheerleaders, Tana Pale hen and Danielle Wood, freshman. Deanna lew is and Candy Cook son. sophomores cheer at a freshman football game .5. Pam Watson and Susie Douglass, seniors. look relieved as a close game ends with Madras as the victor. 6. Senior. Susie Weigand stops to talk with her mother before a Varsity basketball game. 7. J V. cheerleaders help keep the crowd going at the Slate Tournament. 8 Senior. Su ie Douglass tries to put her point across, while junior, Kelly Wilcox laughs. 9. Ronnie Wilson, junior and Jim Soucrs. senior honor Varsity cheerleaders with a bouquet of roses and a kiss. 9 73 .? . Senior Mike Fin In dribbles nround nn Clatsknnie player for an easy two points 7 Steve I.inn, senior tries to block n Junction City shot while senior Pnt burl watches t A Rccdsport opponent has a tough time getting around junior Ron Wilson and senior Mike Fiala. 4. Seniors Pat Earl and Jim Souers do their best to frustrate a Clalskanic player. 5 Senior Jim Souers and junior Ron Wilson show their defensive skills. 6. Senior Steve Linn reaches high to bring down the rebound. 7. Ronnie Wilson, junior pushes his way in for the rebound while seniors Pat Earl and Steve Linn look on. H. Out maneuvering the Junction City opponent is senior Robert Cloud. 7 4 75 76 exchange students dear diary The exchange student program is a few years old now and each year I think the students and the community gets to enjoy the student more and more. Mr. Steve Rankin is in charge of the Council on International Educational Exchange. This program was responsible for the twelve exchange students from Japan that visited us in the spring. Ononomichi Higashi school and Madras High School have been actively participating in an exchange for two or tree years now. Two senior girls spent the entire year here and graduated with our class. That would have to be kind of scary leaving your family and friends your last year of high school. Kaoru Kono from Japan and Tove Tvedt from Norway had no problem making friends. Tove was part of the American Field Service Program which Mrs. Irene Conroy was in charge of It was neat learning how other cultures lived. I think we all learned a little from the exchange programs. I. Mr Dmytryk gives the Japanese instructors souvenirs of Madras. 2. Tovc Tvedt hugs Mrs. Wallan at the senior banquet. 3. The Village People made a special appearance for the going away of the Japanese. 4. The welcoming of the Japanese included hello speeches. A Japanese boy converses with his host Don Cour tain during The Village People. 6. Tovc Tvedt thinks about her homeland and family before she graduated. 7. Kaoru Kono watches the noon activities with her friends. 7 3 77 MADRAS CHAPTER clubs and more clubs 78 79 II I. Seniors in Physics enjoy a day on the merry-go-round. doing an experiment. 2. Junior Lonnie Henderson takes a break and watches the game. 3. Dollie Brooks, junior watches the Varsity Basketball game intently. 4. Junior Becky Phipps gets fouled by an opponent during the donkey basketball game. 5. Juniors Lir Walker and Chuck Moon show their support at a Varsity Basketball game. 6. Students show their athletic and animal skills all at once. 7. “The Village People make one of their guest appearances. 8. Madras Varsity Basketball team scrimmages during one of their practices. 9. Senior Miles Vi enor looks for a friend while everybody enjoys the assembly. 10. Showing his new hair style is freshman Danish Scghcl. II. Senior Jim Lange is perplexed by something the computer told him. 12. Madras people show their spirit with a tunnel at the Bums play-off game. 12 81 student council and school board dear diary This year's student council got quite a bit accomplished despite the apathy displayed by most of the student body. Some of these accomplishments include an a la carte lunch line and a clock for the lobby. Executive Council members included President: Rod Fcssler Vice President: Barb Crocker Secretary: Julie Akers Treasurer: Eric Lindgren Co-Ads: Jeff Tathwell - I onnic Henderson Co-Concessions: Sharon Mitchell - Dennis Lytle School Board Rep: Ncls Ochs Advisor for the year was Dave Hansen. School Board Members for this year included-Chairman Ron Ochs Bill Houts Lloyd Smith Sr. Larry Hydcr Evadna Bartlett 7 82 bo fhf r SCm0r tUrns 0vcr th synh Jcrr x u i° junior mnn p Ti ScW Chair- nun. Ron Ochs and board member BUI Houts presents graduate Mark hosier his diploma while principal Stan Dmytnk names seniors. J. Vice President Barb Rocker docs her duty in the concession stand. 4. Evanda Bartlett, board member listens intently to speaker at senior acini’, lies banquet. 5. Board member Bill Houts in deep thought at school board meeting. 6- 1978-79 Student body president Rod rcsslcr chuckles at a student council member's comment. 7. t u members to the council prepare to take their oath ofo Ticc. S. Board secretary. Chris Chester lakes a break from her duties flood-weather dear diary Hood, One thing that will be remembered about this year is the weather- and boy was it bad. There was snow on the ground from November to January. The weather was so cold that every time it snowed, it wouldn't melt it would just keep piling up. It made driving pretty difficult and it seemed a day didn’t go by without someone crashing. Hut luckily no one was seriously hurt. With all the snow, we only got out of school for a few days (dam it) because they kept the roads pretty well sanded. Around the end of December and the first of January we had a real cold spell. I thought maybe we were reluming to the ice age. The temperatures were at least 20 below. It was so cold the inside of the windows in my car had ice on them. The businesses dow ntown complained of a decline in sales because it was loo cold for people to leave their houses. The water company was kept busy with lots of calls about frozen pipes. Of course all the snow had to melt sometime and when it did Look Out. On February 7th the town of Madras saw a flood. We were really big time, we made the front page of the Oregonian, the news on T. V.. and school was called off. The North end of the town was hit the hardest with some businesses losing windows to the flood. Some Merchants went down and started sandbagging during the night. People had to be evacuated from their homes. And P.F.. teacher Margaret Sturza had to be hauled from her home on a tractor. All in all the winter of '79 was a tough one and won't soon be forgotten. 84 7 . A Held flooded south of town. 2. Cars going through down town Madras. 3. Sidewalks and roads were hit with snow and ice which lasted six weeks 4 Reporter Jana Thompson photographs Willow Creek as it floods over second street. 5. Trailer houses w est of tow n were invaded by mother nature. 6. Flood waters intruded the halls of Madras Elementary Grade school. 7. Layers of ice covered our school shrubs. ST indian week dear diary Something kind of special happened at the assembly at Indian Week. An Indian students mother made a special presentation to Mrs. Mary Ann Crocker a Home Ec teacher. She gave Mrs. Crocker a present of appreciation for the extra time and effort she spent with her daughter. This seemed kind of unique to me, because it's not too often a teacher receives recognition for what they do. Traditionally Indian Week is a time for the student to share with their school some of their native culture. Counselor Mr. Ron Pinkham spoke at the assembly along with Mr. Nathan Jim (better known as “Eight Ball. ) Warren Clements was named Brave and Melissa Johnson was chosen Princess. Everyone joined in at the end of the assembly for the Round Dance and hopefully everyone understood each other a little bit more when it was over. H6 7 ) 1. Nathan Jim. sophomore, dances the traditional Warm Springs war dance. 2. Brave l.uthcr Clements, freshman, and Princess Melissa Johnson, sophomore. step forward to be recognized. .1 Sophomore Sherrie Macy performs in the fancy dance. 4. Junior. Cassic Caldera. Hatches the dancers perform the Indian week presentation. 5. Melissa Johnson and Luther Clements, princess and brave, lead the opening entrance dance. 6. Indian Club members participate in the annual Indian Week activities. 7 Senior Mike Fiala smiles at freshman Scott Stinnett as they dance in the “girls choice'' dance. 5 87 varsity baseball dear diary Our baseball team had potential this year we just didn't quite make it into the swing of things. It could have been in part because of the over lapping of the state basketball tourney and the start of baseball season. This showed especially in their earlier games. Later on in the season the guys played some good ball but. just weren't consistent enough. The season record was 10-19. There was 32 boys out for the team and surprisingly no injuries. This was Coach Robert Hastings last year and he commented about this years team, “This was the best group of young men I have worked with since coming to Madras. I will miss them a lot. I think whoever coaches next year's baseball team will be left with a strong ball club. We're only losing four seniors and will have a full varsity nine returning with six or seven J.V.'s that are capable of making varsity next year. I. Ralph Vigil, junior catches while Rat Hurl, senior takes a few practice hits. 2. Coach Rod Chester gives instructions as junior Tracy Rungc gets ready to go back into the outfield. 2. Senior. Chester VanPcIt rests a few minutes and watches the game. 4. Fox Leonard, junior smiles as one of his teammates score. 5. Senior Miles Vi cnor, runs after a foul ball during the Mac-1 h game ft. Coach Rob Hastings looks worried as he intently watches the Varsity game. 7. Sophomore Steve Rogers is safe after sliding into second base. • - - 7 9 baseball cont. I. A Madras player dives for safety while Miles Vizenor. senior and Coach Hastings cheers him on. 2. Sophomore. Tony Torres linds the ball before a Redmond player hits the base. 3. Junior. Donnie Muskopf reaches lor the ball on second base. 4. Sophomore. Steve Rogers takes his chance to steal a base. Madras baseball players keep warm at a home game. 6. A Culver hitter bites the dust while The White Buffaloes tag him out. 7. Mac-Hi Pioneers unsuccessfully complete a play. S. Pox Leonard, junior follows the ball over home plate. 90 ■I 91 boys track dear diary A second in district and an eighth in state were the finishing places for the boys track team this year. One thing that definitely helped us was the strong group of senior boys on the team. Rob Cloud, Mike Fiala, Doyle Gilliland. Lauren Henderson. Stan Webb. Tony Carson, and Tim Demers all did a super job through out the season. Another senior, Steve Linn was greatly missed. He was out the season due to an automobile injury. Those tracksters placing at state included Rob Cloud— 3rd in long jump, 4th in 100 meters, and 5th in 200 meters. The 1600 meter relay took fourth and included Greg Kemper, Stan Webb. Mike Fiala, and Frank Easterling. At district it seemed everyone did a terrific job. Besides the seniors and relay team already mentioned the following underclassmen also placed high in the district scores. Wiley Fortson, Greg Kemper, and Ron Wilson. Probably the thing that helped us most during the season was team work. There was 35 guys out for the team and all of them did their best. This was especially displayed during the Bums Invitational where Madras beat Crook County our strongest competition. Although we'll be losing a lot of seniors hopefully the underclassmen will stick together and become as strong as this years team. 6 92 7 I. Senior Tony Carson flics in the long jump event. 2. Sophomore Ray Nichols, senior Doyle Clilliland and freshman Mike Lofting talk about the discus throw before a meet. 3. Sophomore Trankic Easterling and seniors Robert Cloud. Mike Fiala. Tony Carson play their strategy for the 400 meter relay 4. Senior Rim Demers shows his pole vaulting skills. 5. Robert Cloud, senior shows the relief alter finishing his last event. 6. District Champion, senior Mike I'ial.i shows the thrill of breaking the string in the 400 meter run 7. Sophomore Greg Kemper, and seniors I .wren Henderson. Stan Webb warm up before their long distance events. 93 girls track dear diary Fourteen LTB's (Lifetime best's) at the pre-district and district meet was the high point of the girls track team this season. This was what everyone was hoping for and showed how steadily the girls improved. With 24 girls out and only one senior it was obvious we had a very young team. We placed fifth in the district meet and 16th in state. Shcrie Rogers. Dollic Brooks. Tammi Hyder, and Susan Allard earned a second in state with their 400 meter relay and set a new school record at the same time. Senior Shcrie Rogers also took a sixth in state in the 100 meters. There were no injuries during the season which gave everyone a chance to gain experience and become stronger. Senior Sherie Rogers was voted most valuable, Sally Boggs was all around sports and Barb Crocker was voted most improved throughout the season. Naturally the outlook for next year is bright with a full returning squad (with the exception of Shcrie) we'll have the experience needed to get us a first place. I. Sophomores Tumi Houts and Sully Boggs converse with eueh other us they run u warm-up lup. 2. A a Jo Ann Ahern waits for her mile run ul u home meet she talks with teammates.2. Heidi Fivccoat. sophomore stretches before her hurdle race. -4. Junior Barb Crocker concentrates on her form before starling her spin. 5. Coach Wiles gives the freshmen, Tina Chiddix, Sheric Brenner and isa Maynard pre-meet instructions. 6. Rose Earl, junior watches her javelin as she follows through on her throw. 7. Dollie Brooks, junior, Tumi Hy dcr. freshman, Sheric Rogers, senior and Susan Allard, freshman, laugh after Finishing their relay race. 95 boys tennis dear diary WcU maybe the boys tennis team did not do very well this year but that doesn't mean give up hope. It was a young group of guys and they gained experience. Experience is one of the essentials of a winning team. Next year the team will do better because it was a young team. There were no seniors on the team. The team worked hard but just couldn 't always get it together against tough competition. None of the team members qualified for the state finals but they tried hard. Some members that should be mentioned arc John Carlson. Patrick McKenzie. Don Courtain. Ray Gregg and Trent Horttor. I hope the team has an excellent season next year. I think they will and they deserve it. I. Mr. Hob Mckcnzic stands on the sidelines with his arms full of the boys stuff. 2. Sophomore Ray Gregg follows through on his fore hand suing. J. Don Courtain. sophomore concentrates on hitting the ball back over the net. 4. Pat Mckcnzie. soph- omore looks perplexed after he misses a hit. 5. Sophomore Trent Horttor shows his backhand form on the follow through. 6. Getting read} for his match is sophomore John Carlson. 7. Onlookers watch their children intently. 96 girls tennis dear diary The girls tennis team made history this year they were the first girls team to go to state in Madras history. Despite a bad knee injury incurred from a skiing accident Susan Davis won first at district with her partner Carol Conner in the doubles category. Terri Gates and Kristin Powell placed second in district. Neither team placed at state but all four girls will be returning next year. In fact all of the top ten girls will be returning. The team started with 20 girls and only 11 stuck with it the entire year. A few girls that should be mentioned; Debbie Cosgrove, was the second place singles player, Kristin Powell and Renee Wallace were two freshmen that played on the varsity team. Tovc Tvcdt was voted most improved. It seems like the girls team finally came of age as an important girls sport in the eyes of the students and community. This was probably due to the quality, attitude, and performance of the girls and the coaching ability of Coach Dennis Wallace. Next year should be a winner. I. Junior Penny Easier smiles after winning her match. 2. Onlookers watch the tennis matches intently. 3. Susan Davis, junior taps a powerful return against a Crook County opponent. 4. Junior Lori Busch turns her head during a close volley. 5. Terri Gates, junior keeps warm while watching another teammate. 6. Concentrating before her match is sophomore Carol Conner. 7. Coach Dennis Wallace gives some important tips to one of his players. 9H boys and girls golf dear diary It seemed to be the year for Madras teams to make it to state, and the boys golf team was not to be excluded. There were 16 boys out for the team and the varsity squad included. Al Estimo. Eric and Carl Lindgren, Rob Miller, Jeff Foncs, and Wayne Strutz. The boys probably played their best match at district which they earned a first in. Al Estimo, Rob Miller, and Eric Lindgren were the three that did exceptionally well at the meet. The guys didn't fair so well at the state meet where they earned a 12th place. This may have been partly due to the fact of the loss of Al Estimo because of a hand injury. The lour remaining golfers did their best but losing AI plus the pressures of state proved to be too tough for them. On the bright side—next year looks like a winner. The boys improved steadily this year and won district for the First time in 10 years and all of the six boys will be returning next year. The problem this year and in past years with the girls golf team seems to be lack of interest. Out of the six girls that were out, only two went to the district meet. Seniors Deanne Johnson and Yvonne Siegenhagen were the two varsity squad members and the two who went to district. The girls were very competitive as individuals and in fact shot their best scores. The teams best meet was probably the one at Bend and in contrast their worst was probably district. There isn't much more to say about the girls team. Boys and girls golf Coach, Robert Duke had a great season with the boys, it's too bad the girls couldn't equal their record. Maybe next year there will be more interest in girls golf: ii would he nice to see the girls make it to state. I. Conch Robert Duke show his style of golfing. 2. While keeping his eye on the bnII Conch Robert Duke concentrates on n good tee off. J. Pnrticipnnts of Duke's Open enjoy golfing on Nine Peaks golf course. 4. Senior. Dennne Johnson watches from the sideline teammate. 5. Carl Lindgren. freshman keeps his eye on the ball after he putts. 6. Yvonne Siegenhagen. senior, finds her ball in the weeds alter a difficult search. 7. Junior. F.rie Lindgren shows his putting skills on the third hole. 7 101 state spring sports V.1 • - x±‘ I Mrs. Hcmcrick and friend view one of the displays at the vocational arts fair. 2. Some of the items on display were these clay statues. .?. Onlookers cheek out the displays while some people explain. 4. Rose Earl, junior looks at the photo- graphs with interest. S. Many students see what is happening in the graphic arts display. 6. Senior Roger l.ynn looks at his trailer with pride. 7. Mrs. Irene Conroy eyes the food made by Home Ec. students with delight. 104 jr.-sr. prom dear diary Over The Rainbow'' was the theme for the 79 Junior-Senior prom. The date for the dance was May 12th. The decorations in keeping with the theme, reflected all the colors of the rainbow. Court members included Donna Elston, Susie Weigand, Jackie Hawkins, Mardi Thomas and Queen Shcrie Rogers. For the guys it was Bobby Brunoc, Robert Cloud, Jim Souers, Pat Earl, and King Steve Linn. We danced to the sound of Knotts (alias Shaniko) and for once the band was pretty good at least they were an improvement over last year's band whose drum set fell off the stage three times! Prom night can turn into a big expense. Once you figure paying for dinner at a nice restaurant, renting a tux., or buying a suit or dress, plus the corsage and boutonniere. There were a few grumbles about the cost before hand but I didn't hear any complaints afterwards. For some the end of the dance came too soon, but there will always be memories ... I. The court waits for the presentation of the king and queen. 2. Carol Kathrcin and Dorcas Schnidcr. freshmen, sit patiently us servers for the 1979 prom. 3. A few of tc couples gather around the table for refreshments and a break. 4. Senior Martin Leach and sophomore Deanna Lewis, come down the stairs after an exhausting night dancing. 5. Couples enjoy themselves while dancing to the group The Knotts”. 6. Steve Waldorf, junior, presents Queen Shcrie Rogers with a bouquet of roses. 4 106 CHARLES DONALD PAUL JOE JULIA ALEXANDER ANDERSON BENDER BLINCOE BLINCOE I OH JERRY BYRNE B.A. Eastern Washington Stale College: Personal Finance. Physical Education PETE CARLSON B.A.. M.A. Eastern Washington State College: English Dept. Head ROD CHESTER B.A. + 45 Oregon College of Education; Social Studies PHIL COMINGORE B.S.. M.A. Purdue University; Graphic Arts LEAH CONNER M Eastern Oregon State College: Health. Physical Education 109 IRENE CONROY B.A. Oregon College of Education; English JOYCE DRURY M.A. University of Oregon; Library DARLENE COOK B.A. L infield College; Social Studies DON COSGROVE MARY ANN CROCKER JOHN CURNUTT B.A. in English, Walla Walla College. M.A. in Special Education. University of Oregon; English B.A.. M.A. Washington B.S. Oregon State Universi-Statc University: Driver ty: Home Economies Education ROBERT DUKE B.A.. M.A. University of cw Mexico; Social Stu-dics Dcpt. Head MARGE ENTRIKEN B.A.. M.S. Oregon State University; Business JACK GALLAGHER B.S. Northern Montana College. M.A. in Mathematics. Washington Slate Uni versity; Mathema tics- Dcpl. Head ROBIN GERKE B.S. Oregon College of Education; Art 110 Cat Testing III I Mrs. Irene Conroy shows her Homecoming spirit by dressing up on hut day. 2. Mr. John Trujillio and Mr. Ron Phillips jog to keep in shape. I LOWELL GILLILAND HA.. Mid. Nebraska State University; Vocational education LEE GRANTILR H.A. in education, C ascasd-Cascade College in Portland. MS. University of Wyoming: Science DOROTHY GRAY H.S. + Oregon College of education: Counselor NEAL HA LOUSEK B.S.. M.E.d. Pad He University: Physical Education- Dept. Head DAVE HANSEN M.A. in Physical Education C entral Washington State C ollege: Activities Director ROB HASTINGS H.S. Lin field College. MS. University of Oregon; Science Dept. Head STEVE HEYDON H.S. Northern Montana C ollege. M.Ed. University of Montana: Mathematics STEPHEN HILL IS H.A. Pacific University: English. Journalism DEANE JOLSTEAD H.S. Music Education. University of Idaho. M.A. Washington State University; Instrumental Music 112 LARRY LARSON li A North Dakota State. M.A. Business Education Oregon State University: Business Dept. Head BOB MCKENZIE M.A. Southern Oregon College; Social Studies ROBERT NELSON B.S. McPherson College in Kansas. M.Fd. Oregon State University: Vocational Education Dept. Head WRIGHT NOEL MS. + 45 Oregon State i niversity: Agriculture IIJ RON PHILLIPS B.S.. MS Lin field: Phys-ieal Education RON PINKHAM B.A. California Stale University: Anthropology. V V Fullerton Junior College: Fleetronies. Vf I d Washington State University: (iuidanee and Counseling VINCE POWELL H.S. Lin Held. M.Fd. University of Oregon DAVE RANDLE H.S. lewis and Clark College. M.Ed. Oregon Slate University STEVE RANKIN H.S. Oregon College of Education JAMES REID SHERRY RICE GUS ROBERTS MAGARET JEFF STURZA SULLIVAN Associate Degree. Portland Community College H.S. Southern Oregon College: Business H.A. Eastern Washington State University: l ibrarian B.A. Oregon College of Education H.S I niversit� of Oregon. Biology 114 FRANCIS THORPE JANET VOLLMER DENNIS WALLACE DA VE WILES PAULA CARLSON B.B.. MS. Fort Hays, Fan-s.is Stale College; Metals HA. University of Colorado; Spanish. Ireneh l I d in Social Science Oregon College of Education; English H. A. Parsons College in Iowa. M Ed. Oregon State Uni versily; English OTIS Coordinator SHARON WHINOURE Attendance Secretary SHIRLEY COW DEN Bookkeeper MARILYN HEMERICK Book keeper VIRGINIA KOWALESKI Aide Monitor ANNA HURTADO Community Liaison 115 ANN DELORES DEBBIE KAREN VERA RANDLE SKEANS SURA TT YOUNG GAN TIER Aide Aide Aide Aide Monitor Aide 116 ROBERT KIRKWOOD BERNIDEEN PERKINS ALICIA BAUER STAN DMYTRYK DOUG IIENR Y Head Custodian School Laundress B.S. in Nursing University M.Ed. Oregon College of MS. Portland State Uni- of Portland: School Nurse Education: Principal versily; Vice Principal 117 band dear diary It amazes me how a group as large as our band can sit down and play together with such precision. There was a total of 77 students in band this year yet there identities all seemed to blend together when they sat down to play. In fact, they blended so well that rarely did a person get recognized as an individual. Learning to accept this is probably part of being a band member, but it's sad they don't receive at least as much recognition as some of the clubs in our school. The band worked hard this year. They attended OSU Band Day in September, where they received a honorable mention for the second year in a row. Also they performed at the Azalea Festival Parade at Brookings over Memorial Day week-end. The band participated in a one and a half mile parade, received a first place trophy, and got a chance to meet ex-pro football player Rosie Greer. Besides these two, the band participated in three more concerts. The Christmas Concert, The Chili Feed in March, and The Spring Concert in May. To offset some of the expenses during the year the band members worked hard selling magazines and records in the fall. I. Sophomore Tami Houts practices on her flute for the Spring Concert. ? Mr .lotstead directs his stage band during a practice. 3. The Madras White Buffaloes Band get ready to march. 4. Mr. Jolstead directs his band while practicing for the Christmas Concert. 5. Cynthia Fortson. sopho- 4 more concentrates on playing and marching at the same time 6 Sophomores Carl Lindgrcn and Lonnie Henderson take a break from playing to give a little support to the basketball team at state. 7. Mr. Jolstead gives advice to one of his band members. 5 118 choir dear diary It was the first year for choir teacher Mr. Don Anderson and it was a year full of changes for the choir. The choir worked hard at building up respect for themselves both from the student body and community. Along with working in the concession stand the choir tried two completely new money making projects. One which was a big hit was the singing telegrams for Valentines day called valegrams, another was the swing choir festival and dance. A cappella went to Bend for the Central Oregon Choral Festival—where they received an excellent rating. Blue Reflections went to Bend. Pleasant Hill and Newport,—Concerts for both included the Christmas Concert, The Central Oregon Choral Festival and the Spring Concert. Blue Relections also competed in the Pleasant Hill Jazz Festival and the Newport Swing Choir Festival. There were 51 people in Accapella and 21 students in Blue Reflections. The potential for both groups seems to be in the future and with the return of the concert choir, next year should be great. 1 6 I. Tammy Stoughton, freshman, lakes a break from choir practice. 2. Kim Olson, junior, listens to Mr. Anderson as he explains a part for the Christmas concert. 3. Sophomores Paul Lange and David Allison and junior Scan Shanahan sing a valcgram to junior Janna Gillette, as a Valentine's Day fund raising event. 4. Mr. Anderson, choir teacher, hams it up by kissing a pig for the AFS fund raiser. 5. HS choir members perform a number from GodspcH. 6. Luther Clements, freshman, Jeff Hill, junior, and sophomores David Allison and Paul Lange, members of the newly formed Madras Swing Choir. Blue Reflections sing Christmas carols to the audience. 7. Juniors, Tern Trover and hna Young, seniors Tammy Brown and Julie Akers, add depth to Blue Reflection with their alto voices. 7 121 scoreboards fall, winter, spring sports JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS VOLLEYBALL OPPONENT MHS Wahtonka won Culver lost Grant Union won Burns lost Redmond won Crook County won Bend lost Bums lost Wahtonka lost Crook County won Redmond won Bend lost VARSITY GIRLS VOLLEYBALL OPPONENT MHS Cascade Tournament 2nd Wahtonka lost Culver won Grant Union lost Bums lost Bums Tournament 5th Redmond won Crook County won 1 Grant Union Tournament 3rd Bend lost Burns lost Wahtonka won Crook County won Redmond won Bend lost District Tournament 3rd VARSITY FOOTBALL MHS OPP 14 Redmond 28 0 Gladstone 24 14 Mac-Hi 32 14 Vale 13 14 Nyssa 32 7 Bums 14 26 John Day 27 7 Princvillc 32 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL MHS OPP 14 Crook County 34 7 Bums 13 21 Grant Union 14 2 Redmond 0 6 Ml. View 42 7 Crook County 24 6 Bend 24 VARSITY GIRLS GYMNASTIC MEET PLACE Redmond 3rd Central Oregon 4th Crook County 2nd Central County 2nd Crook County 2nd District 9th JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS GYMNASTIC MEET PLACE Central Oregon 4th Crook County 4th Central Oregon 4th Central Oregon 4th BOYS CROSS COUNTRY MEET PLACE Trojan Invitational 1st Madras Invitational 3rd Gilchrist Invitational 3rd Crook County Invit. 3rd Bend 2nd Bums 4th Redmond 3rd Crook County 3rd District 2nd GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY MEET PLACE Rainier Invitational 2nd Madras Invitational 4th Gilchrist Invitational 7th Crook County Invit. 3rd Bend Invitational 5th Bums Invitational 6th Redmond Invitational 5th Crook County Invit. 5th District 3rd JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL MHS OPP 41 Redmond 25 72 Toledo 6 49 Wahtonka 46 31 LaSalle 56 42 Bend 36 36 LaGrandc 31 49 John Day 20 30 Mac-Hi 27 30 Crook County 37 34 Burns 55 36 Mt. View 29 53 La Pine 49 43 Redmond 49 28 Mac-Hi 37 40 La Pine 45 34 Grant Union 24 2 Bend 0 2 Bums 0 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING MHS OPP 43 Henley 59 54 Klamath Falls 39 64 Ashland 45 3 Redmond 44 33 Wasco Var. 56 23 Culver Var. 59 18 Wahtonka Var. 66 48 Mt. View Var. 54 50 Bend 33 18 Crook County 66 30 Redmond 72 36 Goldcndalc 15 33 Stevenson Var. 35 II Nyssa 26 18 Vale 39 12 Nyssa 24 21 Crook County 39 63 Mt. View 53 36 Columbia 18 25 Camas 33 VARSITY WRESTLING MHS OPP 32 Klamath Falls 29 30 Henley 31 27 Ashland 39 66 Ml. View 6 18 Henley 42 24 Colfax 31 3 Princvillc 62 20 Redmond 47 14 Bend 47 II Redmond 43 29 Culver 26 21 Camas 38 35 Columbia 25 24 Nyssa 30 II Vale 50 3 Princvillc 52 37 Wahtonka 27 38 Culver 24 49 Grant Union 24 15 Bums 46 9 Mac-Hi 47 VARSITY BOYS BASKF.TBAI.L MHS OPP 82 Wahlonka 77 71 Henley 58 63 LaSalle 77 63 Henley 64 66 John Day 62 61 Wahlonka 73 63 LaSalle 65 57 Bend 63 60 Crook County 41 57 Henley 54 69 Crook County 59 55 Bums 71 57 Grant Union 56 67 Nyssa 48 59 Vale 54 71 Mac Hi 69 58 Crook County 41 66 Mac Hi 86 65 John Day 91 75 Burns 63 69 Vale 35 54 Nyssa 46 59 Bums 55 53 Clatskanic 51 44 Junction City 52 71 Rccdsport 72 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL MHS OPP 27 Wasco County 51 45 Redmond 34 41 Toledo 30 43 Wahlonka 41 34 LaSalle 55 40 Bend 43 35 LaGrandc 42 43 Grant Union 33 44 Mac-Hi 55 23 Crook County 51 39 Crook County 49 50 Bums 63 49 Grant Union 45 40 Redmond 43 49 Mac-Hi 47 2 Bend 0 43 Mac-Hi 51 2 Bums 0 BOYS TRACK Madras Relays 2nd Erosh-Soph. 1st j Grant U. Ind. 2nd Bums Lions 1st Meet of Champions No Place Madras Lions Ind. 2nd Erosh-Soph. 1st Var. Dual-Red 1st J.V. Dual-Red 1st j C.C. Ind. 2nd 7 A A Disl. Meet 2nd Stale Meet GIRLS TENNIS MHS OPP 1 Redmond 4 1 Crook Co. 4 4 Burns 1 3 Condon 3 1 Bend 4 2 Redmond 3 1 Mac-Hi 1 1 Bend 3 2 Crook Co. 5 0 Pcndclton 4 1 Hermiston 3 2 LaGrandc 1 7 Sherman Co. 3 3 Bums 2 2 Redmond 3 District Crook Co. 25 Madras 24 Vale 23 Burns 8 Nyssa 3 Boys Golf Madras Inv. 1st The Dalles Inv. 7th Crook County Inv. 3rd Grant Union Tourney 2nd Bums Inv. 3rd Central Oregon Classic 2nd Central Oregon Classic 2nd Central Oregon Classic 3rd District champion State 12th BOYS TENNIS MHS Redmond OPP 2 Crook Co. 3 1 Bums 4 1 Condon 4 Rain Bend Rain 0 Redmond 5 2 Mac-Hi 3 Rain Bend Rain 0 Crook Co. 5 1 Pendleton 4 0 Hermiston 5 0 LaGrandc 5 - Sherman Co. - 2 Bums 3 1 Redmond 4 1 Crook Co. 4 JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL MHS OPP 79 Wah tonka 38 56 Henley 54 84 LaSalle 79 79 Wahlonka 40 54 LaSalle 63 67 Ml. View 72 57 Princvillc 54 56 Henley 49 58 Crook County 55 56 Bums 61 61 Grant Union 53 58 Nyssa 37 48 Vale 47 65 Mac-Hi 68 58 Crook County 51 42 Mac-Hi 62 59 Burns 56 60 Grant Union 57 66 Vale 55 66 Nyssa 32 GIRLS TRACK Grant Union Relay 8th Central Oregon no score Crook County Inv. 6th Gilchrist Inv. 5th Willamette Relays no score Central Oregon no score Madras Triangle 2nd Bums Inv. Cane. Prc-District 4th District 5th State 17th VARSITY BASEBALL MHS OPP 7 Knappa 15 1 Redmond 3 2 Grant Union 7 7 Grant Union 10 7 Grant Union 1 II Grant Union 2 6 Redmond 9 4 Banks 2 13 Banks 3 3 Bend 4 1 Burns 5 4 Burns 3 0 Gladstone 1 4 Gladstone 3 5 Crook County 0 0 Mac-Hi 16 1 Mac-Hi 3 4 Mac-Hi 5 2 Bend 6 9 Crook County 2 13 Crook County II 0 Mac-Hi 6 0 Mac-Hi 8 2 Mac-Hi 5 0 Crook County 1 0 Battleground 5 4 Evergreen 3 0 Crook County 2 1 Crook County 5 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL MHS OPP 2 Ml. View 3 10 Redmond 8 3 Crook County 5 4 Culver 5 3 Bend II 1 Culver 16 6 Crook County 5 3 Bend 8 18 Sherman Co. 0 4 Redmond 4 3 Crook County 15 6 Mi. View 8 4 Bend 6 club of the year and awards assembly dear diary Traditionally the awards assembly has been for all of us underclassmen to go and watch those lucky seniors get awards. This year was kind of different though, at least for my friends and I. now we were the lucky seniors getting all the recognition! The following scholarships and awards were given to seniors. Soroptimist award. Oregon scholar. Ter feel attendance. Top Ten. COCC Scholarships, Rob Ellis Memorial, Outstanding Student Council Member. Jounalism Awards. Senior Band Awards. Outstanding Musician Awards, Choir, Gary Skeens Memorial, Mctolius Scholarship, Herbie Ross Memorial Scholarship, Kings Kids Christian Service Scholarship, Lions Club Grant, and many other local awards. Exchange students Tovc Tvcdt and Kaoru Kono were given some tokens of Oregon. Citizenship awards went to students of all classes. Next there was Department Scholastic Achievements and finally club awards and Club of the Year, which went to a brand new club—AES. It seems like every year there arc more and more awards given, but I think that's great because there are a lot of people who deserve recognition. 124 . Senior. Susan Oat man received top ten award. 2. Tim Demers, senior is congratulated after receiving top ten a ard. Band director Deane Jolsteud presented senior band award to David Knapp. Brad Houts and Donna Elston. 4. Marine Corps Slate Champions were recognized at 6 awards assembly for winning the title “again . X Students listen w hile awards are given to seniors. 6. M S. the recipient of club of the scar award. participated in one of their many activities 7 Debbie Cosgrove happily receives her junior girl citizenship award. 12.5 senior sneak dear diary What a blast! That probably best describes the senior sneak. At nine o'clock on Tuesday May 29th two bus loads of seniors were hauled down to the cove for a day of fun. There was something for everyone—volleyball, frisbee. football, baseball, swimming (for those three brave souls who dared), hiking, and plenty of food and drinks (pop that is) were provided. At twelve-thirty lunch was served then it was time to load ’em up and move 'em out for more fun at Kah-ncc-ta. Since the water was warmer than at the lake everyone piled in the pool and there was a lot of splashing and games going on for those who would rather observe than participate there was plenty of sun. On the way home, the bus was filled with sunburns, scrapes, bruises and a lot of tired but happy seniors. I. Seniors Tummy Brown. Colleen Fluke. Peggy Mitchell, Jcnnitu Ennis and Yvonne Siege ha gen try to find .1 spot to sunbathe. 2. Seniors Mardi Thomas and Pcannc Johnson share a joke as Bill Brackett walks by. The cove set a background for various activities as seniors Roger Muggli and Matt Thomas walk by and Tove Tvcdl and David Fox converse. 4. Senior Tim Demers gets ready to help out senior Brad Houts volleyball hit. 5. Voted Most Likely To. .. by the senior class were seniors Patsy McClelland and Matt Thomas. 6. Seniors enjoy the water at Kah-ncc-ta by playing keep away. 7. Senior David Fox expresses his feelings while watching the football game. 127 graduation dear diary I can't believe it's finally herd That was the sentiment of most of my friends on graduation night. It seemed like for weeks we'd been counting the days, and at last it was here. Practice was at 1:00 on May 31 si. Our class advisor Mr. Ilillis had his hands full trying to gel over 135 crazy seniors to follow his directions. One funny moment was when Hillis was standing on a lunch table trying to get our attention and the table began to fold up and he almost tiH)k a nose dive Most everyone had arrived on June first, for graduation night by 6:30 or so. Morrison was there to take pictures and it seemed like hours until 8:00 arrived. It was so stuffy and hot in there, and those caps and gowns didn't help. We spent our time reading the senior edition of the White Buffalo, pinning our caps and gowns, and for a few of the tipsy ones we tried to help them hold out until after the ceremonies. Once the ceremonies started the night seemed to zip by. former '75 graduate Daryle Rico gave a funny address as the guest speaker, finally the moment we’d all been wailing for diploma lime. School Board Chairman Mr Ron Ochs and school board member Mr. Bill Houts handed out the diplomas while Mr. Dmytryk called out the names. Our class flower was a white rose, the song was The Long and Winding Road, colors were royal blue and red. and the top ten were: Tim Demers. Mark foster. Stan Webb. Jeff freeman. Jamie Jones. Susie Weigand. Annette White. Jim Souers. Jim Lange, and Susan Oatman. After graduation it was party lime and for most, the last time we’d be together with our fellow class mates. I. Seniors Jackie Hawkins and Randy Thomas cross the threshold to the end of their high school days. 2. Debbie Stubbe, Brad Houts and fay Hurtado, seniors get ready for the big event. 3. School Board chairman. Ron Ochs gives encouraging words to graduating senior John Hethorn. 4. Seniors listen intently to the graduation speech given by former student body president Darrell Rico. 5. Senior Julie Akers accompanies the slides with her guitar and singing. 6. Senior Miriam Tias receives her carnation from Guy flesh-man. senior before walking over the ramp. 7. Jeff freeman, senior receives last minute instructions from senior class advisor Mr. Hillis. 5 128 seniors class of 1979 The dream of yesterday is the hope of today and the reality of tomorrow The Long and Winding Road Peter Frampton Boys - Royal Blue Girls - Red White Carnation M Best Looking: Steve Linn Kristy Miller Friendliest: Bob Brunoe Donna Elston Most Inspirational: Lauren Henderson Donna Elston Most Talented: David Knapp Julie Akers Most Intelligent: Jim Lange Annette White Most Outgoing: Rod Gillett Sherie Rogers Most Studious: Elmer Ward Debbie Stubbe Most Likely To Matt Thomas Patsy McClelland Most Creative: John Hethorn Jackie Hawkins Most School Service: Rod Fessler Julie Akers Class Clowns: David Olson Mary Conroy Best Dressed: Robert Cloud Kim Zachary Bodies Beautiful: Tony Carson Linda Anderson Most Likely To Succeed: Jim Lange Susie Weigand Most Athletic: Jim Souers Tami Winterburn Most Talkative: Tony Newbill Darla Cowden Shyest: Bill Brackett Peggy Ann Mitchell Best Personality: Mike Fiala Jackie Hawkins memorials dear diary This page is a Memorial to the three Seniors that died this year. Bryan Defender. Beth Nicodcmus and Ncls Ochs. It was a tragic year with a total of five deaths. It was hard to except that our friends were gone, but it also helped us to grow in many ways. They will be missed. Three died as a result of car accidents, one of an accidental shooting, and one as a result of drugs. IJ2 I came into this world and you came to me with love. I lived, I loved. I gave and I took. I wanted a way out of my trouble but couldn't find it. I was prayed for, thought of worried about and even cried for. Your concerns and hopes were my deliverance. I'm gone but my thoughts remain with you. Cherish them for life. For where I am now is where through peace for the soul can be found. Don't be full of grief, but be happy as I am. For that is what I want from all of you. Bryan by Larry Pfistcr Beth Smiling friendly friend Our smiles subdue Remembering your warmth —Our loss Memories are all we have Sweet and sad The good The bad Wc Miss You JPC bids Energetic, interested Lively, funny Loving life, wrestling and Wendy's Hamburgers Looking forward to Charlie In Pace Requiescat JPC Advertising I.U Acme Personnel Service • Bend Ceramics • Bend Shoe Clinic • Bend Sound Center • Brandis Thrifftwise Drugs • The Book Barn • Cascade Office Equipment • Central Oregon Photo • Claypool Furniture • Coffee Company • The Curiosity Shoppe • David's Jewelry Gifts • Donner Flower Shop • Dot Dotson's Photo Center • Equitable Savings Loan • First National Bank of Oregon • Gandy Dancer • Jerry's Home Furnishings • Kathryn's Sander Flowers • Kid's Stuff • J. Lance Company • Ray LeBlanc's Store For Men • Lumbermens Insurance Agency • M M Hobbies and Crafts • Mahoney Office Equipment • Mode O'Day • Moore's Shoes Togs • Morrow's Approved Singer Dealer • No D Lay Shoe Service • Nor-Cal Theatres • Original Joe's • Pacific First Federal Savings Loan • JC Penney Company The Pine Tavern • Pronto Print • Robert's On Wall Street • Selisch Insurance • Sherwin-Williams Company • The Smart Shop • The Spaghetti Works • Sunnyside Touring • Timberline Book and Card • Timber Ridge Hi-Fi • Tour Time Travel • U.S. National Bank of Oregon • Weisfield's Jewelry • Don Welker's Insurance • Western Bank • Wetle's Department Store • The Wooden Spoon • Yancey's • Ye Blue Ox • Bend Acme Personnel Service • Bend Ceramics • Bend Shoe Clinic • Bend Sound Center • Brandis Thrifftwise Drugs • The Book Barn • Cascade Office Equipment • Central Oregon Photo • Claypool Furniture • Coffee Company • The Curiosity Shoppe • David's Jewelry Gifts • Donner Flower Shop • Dot Dotson's Photo Center • Equitable Savings Loan • First National Bank of Oregon • Gandy Dancer • Jerry's Home Furnishings • Kath 'nee Company • Ray LeP Agency • M M Ho Mode O'Day • Moo Dealer • No D Lay S Pacific First Federal Tavern • Pronto Pri, Sherwin-Williams C • Sunnyside Touring • Tour Time Travel Jewelry • Don Welk ment Store • The W Acme Personnel Sei Sound Center • Brai Office Equipment • Coffee Company • Donner Flower Shop • bw_ —.............. „gs Loan • First National Bank of Oregon • Gandy Dancer • Jerry's Home Furnishings • Kathryn's Sander Flowers • Kid's Stuff • J. Lance Company • Ray LeBlanc's Store For Men • Lumbermens Insurance Agency • M M Hobbies and Crafts • Mahoney Office Equipment • central Oregon's largest shopping center °n e owqtowitefi Near the River in Downtown Bend VXOIMTGO WE MADRAS, OREGON ORDER THE EASY WAY! CALL 4750229 Qood Cuck Qr diutes Jefferson County Co-op MADRAS BUILDER'S CENTER” INTERIOR ELEVATOR CO., INC. Feed - Seed - Grain Phone 475-3855 Madras, Oregon 97741 1.17 THE HENRY LEVER REALTY South Highway 97 In Madras, Oregon 97741 RANCHS HOMES ACREAGE BROKER HENRY W. LEVER 475-3653 AiW Where our food’s as good as our Root Beer. Air Conditioned Dining Electronic Ordering System Call In Your Order 475-3253 Madras, Oregon Congratulations Class Of “79” Ahern s Stop And Shop 369 N. Street — Madras Open 7 To 11 475-3106 1 ero’s ft] 1 STOP’nSHOP ll iftM � . j Ji , . L • L. . U . v. 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Full Circle, Inc Serving all Central O-egon Agriculture -Dry and liquid fertilizers. Chemicals, Grass seed processing. Seed grains, Marketing of agriculture commodities Where the customer is the company Phone: 475-2222 P. O. Box 49 MADRAS. OREGON 97741 North Unit Hardware GENERAL HARDWARE GUNSMITH Bill Garrett 475-2489 KRCO 69 ON YOUR AM DIAL PRINVILLE. OREGON Everywhere in Oregon ... more than 140 offices statewide. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON BAKERY CARL W. DURGAN Phone 475-3859 MADRAS, ORE. loJCUAjbtity tie; iWe OfloAe ZTo-ttcA ’ ’ 750 So. 4th St. 142 Gourmet Foods Metolius, Oregon Congratulations Class Of “79” MADRAS REAL ESTATE 969 5th St. Madras, Oregon Homes-Ranches-Farms Business Property CHAMNESS SEED Art Chamness owner it RT. 2. BOX 1763 MADRAS 475-3564 QUEEN DAIRY 475-2337 680 5th St., Madras 144 DATSUN BEL AIR SHELU PUGH OIL COMPANY Shell Jobber Chad Pugh S rnK ■SHELLj v P.O. Box 69 Madras, Oregon 475-3472 GATEWAY PLUMBING SALUTES THE CLASS OF 1979 CONGRATULATIONS Construction Service POWER DRAIN CLEANING PLANING ASSISTANCE FIXTURES PIPE 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 CITY CENTER MOTE I 124 riPTH street . Madras. Oregon Phone 475-3031 MADRAS. OR 97741 MAKE TRACKS Si TO THE PIZZA PARLORS '475-6363 JTAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE MADRAS South Highway 97 Madras Evergreen Chapel Funeral Home VIC DEBBIE SURATT 475- 2545 345 D Street Madras, Oregon 97741 Compliments Of: MADRAS EXXON S. Hwy 97 Madras, Oregon DAN H. DARLENE SKEELS Rt 1, Box 553-M Madras, Oregon 97741 PHONE 475-2496 U-HAUL TOWING Madras Custom Meats In Plant Slaughtering Custom Cutting - Wrapping Freezing GEORGE HAAG Owner Route 2 Box 1250 Madras Airport Road 475-6866 I4S LES SCHWAB South Highway 97 Madras 475-3834 Copeland Lumber Yard IESUS IS KING th Street - Madras 475-3824 GRANTS GROCERY where Gladys is manager and Hart Machine Co. Fairgrounds Road P.O. Box 421 Madras, Oregon BERKLEY PUMPS SALES and SERVICE CRANE SERVICE MACHINE WORK Warm Springs Chevron Box 271 Highway 26 GEORGE CLEMENTS SR. Madras Cleaners Where Quality Comes First” GEORGE SNOW, owner 590 4th Street 475-3527 GREEN-SPOT WELDERS “MADRAS’ Finest Welding Shop” GREEN- % WELDERS Welding Supplies and Sleel 103 4th Street-Madras, Oregon - 475-2519 Paul M. Dwigans-Owner THE BUFF DRIVE-IN 475 4th Street Madras WRECKER SERVICE AUTO TRUCK WRECKING % REPAIR LATE MODEL USED PARTS IRA MERRITT $ RON WHALEY MADRAS. OREGON 97741 PHONE 475-3861 Larry's Chevron People Really Count Along The Chevron Way Warm Springs; Oregon 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!' Warm Springs. Oregon 97761 Phone (503)553-1112 In Oregon dial toll free: (800) 452-1138 154 2SmS2SSS2S2S2S2$222S ?S2$SS2SS$SSSSSS2$SS222SS3 GLASS AND WALL DECOR Home of Beautiful Windows and Walls METOLIUS CUSTOM CYCLE Custom Parts Service 301 Jefferson St. Mctolius. Oregon Jim DeMastcrs-Owncr Phone 546-679! CUSTOM AUTO MOTORCYCLE BOAT CAFE LOUNGE 5TH MADRAS 475-3 Lounge Open 7 A.M. to 2:50 A.M. Daily CAFE OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY iff DICK SUNNY PORTER 406sMadison PO. Box 382 H. Andy Anderson Phone 475-3173 Madras, Oregon 97741 ANDY’S BODY RADIATOR SER VICE AUfdSSQMyE GLAS£ TREE PRINCES AUTOMOTIVE South Highway 97 AUTOMOTIVE • Transmission Service •Wheel Alignment • Air Condition •Tune-Up •Brakes AAA TOWINC SERVICE KEN UTTER TEXACO THE BURGER INN Warm Springs TRY A TRIPLE GUT BOMB AND A SIDE OF THROAT CHOKERS t Cascade Natural Gas Corporation P.O. Box 270 Bend, Oregon CENTRAL ELECTRIC CO-OP 2098 N. Highway 97 Redmond, Oregon 475-3266 D Street x Madras South Hwy 97 Madras, Oregon 475-6201 VlZZA j. £ GIB'S TEXACO Car Wash 4ih D Street - Madras. Oregon Lowell Gibson Good Luck Class Of “jg” Mid Oregon Heating And Sheet Metal Erickson's Super Market THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN Low Prices Free Parking Green Stamps 0 Air Conditioned South Highway 97 475-6074 or 475-6787 CHARLIE’S PIZZA PARLOR 'CK GIFT SHOP I [V very thing e hon Ranch le Rock Fancier II to be seen at 211 3rd Street Madras, Oregon JIM WALDORF, BROKER Home Phone 475-3992 Let us solve your insurance needs STATE CENTER REALTY Irving Insurance Agency Phone 475-2432 Farms - Ranches - Homes Appraisals Phone 475-3694 225 Fourth P.O. Box 788 Madras St. TEXACO Tune-ups Repair Welding D J Texaco P.O. BOX 579 SO. HWY. 97 ft K ST. MADRAS. OREGON 97741 Phone 475-6472 good year JOE DANIELS Owner FRANK HILL Mich. - welder WES’ FLOOR COVERING Carpeting Formica - Flocm?tife RENT oonmsLf WWfJPWTSS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF IS” Rohdes Shoe Repair SHOE STORE COIN SHOP 429 5th Street Phone 475-3365 160 zmzmmmmm GOOD LUCK WES || CLASS OF “79” MENS STORE S3 S3 Mel and Betty Boggs 366 5th Street || Madras-Veterinary Clinic Madras, Oregon m WINDOWARE UNLIMITED Complete line of; woven woods, levoler shades, custom draperies 405 D Street Madras, Oregon Phone 475-6426 MODE-O-DAY 260 S. Fifth Street Downtown Madras MADRAS MUSIC • • . •nil' . 415 D Street-Madras Oregon HONEY'S BEEHIVE Phone 475-2327 Rt. 2 Box 1018 Madras New Used Furniture Loraine Hart-owner 527 C Street - Madras, Oregon - 475-2355 Locally owned by Jim and Andrea Croghan U 2 Phone 475-3974 Dick Shirley Cowoen P.O. Box 263 Private and Commercial Spaces OWERY Rt 1, Box 389 Madras Phone 475-2415 across from the auction QUALITY SOUNDS N. Highway 97 CB RADIOS RECORDS TAPES CAR STEREOS JUNIPER MINI STORAGE So. Hwy 97 Madras, Or. 97741 INSTALLATIONS TOM STILLINGS RAY LAUNDER 475-6777 mJEWELRY, 164 Mickey Bruroe Logging P.O. Box 748 Warm Springs, Oregon Congratulations Class of “79” SHANGRILA CAFE “Best food in town ” 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. Breakfast All Day CITIZENS BANK OF MADRAS 810 4th Street Madras, Oregon 97741 Your Locally owned Full Service Bank Drive-In Banking Hours- Mon.-Thur. 8:30 to 5:00 Mon.-Thur. 10:00 to 5:00 Friday 8:30 to 6:00 Friday 10:00 to 6:00 Saturday 9:00 to 12:00 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP Lobby THOMAS SALES AND SERVICE 475-2279 Madras, Oregon 168 MERCURY MILLER FORD INC. NEW USED CAR SALES PARTS SERVICE Sales - 600 Cedar St. - 475-3866 Service - 201 6th St. - 475-6171 ackno wledgen i cn ts Acknowledgements Hi Sage Staff: Copy Activities Sports Advertising gcc. Frances 48 guilar, George 48 Ahern's 139 Ahem, Jo Ann 28, 95 hern. Tony 21, 40, 62, 63 kers, Julie 3. 8, 17. 59. 121, I2S nken. Kevin 48 Mderman. Alan 3, 40 ldoroty, Jerry 56, 82 IIred Smith Jr l ogging Company 164 llen Electric Co. 136 Ml.ird, Susan 05, 102 llison. David 40. 121 A 1 Todd Company 136 nderson, l.inda 3, 8, 30 nderson, Mike 40 ndy's Body Radiator Service 156 Ashlev, Virginia 40 A W 138 Azich. Brian 48 B Ball. Ruth 40 Barker Truek Auto Repair 158 Barnes. Theresa 48 Barney, Ted 48, 70 Editors.......................... Donna Elston Susie Wiegand ... Jamie Jones .................Sally Boggs ...................Donna Elston Anne Meade ....................Suzi White .Sally loggs Sally Boggs Anne Meade Su i W hitc Susie Weigand Rod Chiddix i ypists Lori Busch Susie Wcigand Introduction ....................Donna Elston Susie Wcigand Photography................................Terri Troycr Esther Kalama Cory Graves Russel Triplett Kyle Morrison Morrison Studios Advisor ....................................Dave W'iles A special thank you to: Shannon Farrell for all the art' JohWCurnutt for all the poetry Jana ThompsonSor pictures Mike Sullivan. American Yearbook Representative Kevin Aitken for pictures Journalism stall lor pictures index Barry, Jack 40 Bel Air Da t sun 146 Bella. Richard 8 Bella. Sheila 48 Bergseng, Bradly 48 Best. Tifancy 40 Bier man, Carina 48 Bier man, Teresa 8 Billingsly. Brenda 48 Binder. Teresa 40 Blann. Dennis 8 Blann. Ellen 48 Blincoe. Julia 56 Boggs. Sally 25. 40. 43. 66, 94 Boston, Dawn 48 Bowen. Tracy 40 Bowers. Cherie 7, 17, 40 Boyd. Willctc 8 Brackett, Laurie 40 Brackett. William 8, 127 Bradford, Cindy 40 Branham. Elliott 48 Bren eh ley. Russell 8 Brenner. Shcridcen 48. 94 Bright wood Carp. 136 Brooks. Dollie 81. 95. 102 Brown. Bonnie 48 Brown. Cherie 40 Brown. Dennis 40 Brown. Tammy 8. 121. 126 Brunner Tax 153 Bryant, Albert 40. 48 Buff Drive In. The 152 Burger Inn. The 157 Burgess. Carolyn 8 Burgess, Linda 48 Bumscd, Alvin 48 Busch. Lori 98 Caldera. C'assic 86 Caldera, Robert 40 Caraway. Robert 40, 46. 86 Carlson. John 40. 97 Carlson. Kevin 48 Carson. Tony 8. 18. 21. 92, 103 Casady. Derrick 8 Cassady. Russ Cascade Natural Gas 157 Central Electric 157 Central Oregon Insurance 166 Chamncss. Eric 8 Cham ness. Susan 3 Cham ness Seed 143 Chandler. Teresa 3. 40 Chaput, Gerald 48 Charley, Dewaync 40 Charley. Frank 8 Charley. Isidore 40 Charley. Leslie 48 Charlie's Pizza Parlor 157 Chiddix Construction 164 Chiddix. Tina 48, 54. 66. 94 Citizen's Bank 148 City Center Motel 148 Clark. Sharon 48 Clements. Luther 48, 86. 121 Clements. Warren 48, 63 Cloud, Robert 9. 17, 59, 75, 92. 102 Clowers. Sean 9 Comfort, Donald 48. 70 Confederated Tribes 145 Conner, Carol 31, 40, 46, 99 Conner. Dana 49 Conroy. John 49 Conroy, Mary 9 Conroy, Sheila 40 Cookson. Candis 41, 72 Copeland. Daniel 49 Copeland Lumber Yard 149 Cosgrove 3, 23, 125 Courtain, Donald 41, 76. 97 Courtny. Peco 9 Courtney, Tncia 30. 41 Cow den. Darla 9 Cox. Terry 49 Crandall, Charles 21.41 Crandall. Lanaya 41 Crest view Cable TV. 136 Crocker. Barbara 23, 24. 82, 94 Cross. Danny 41. 43 Crowe. David 41,641. 62 Crowe. Laura 49 Curtis, John 41 D D ll Texaco 160 170 Dairy Queen 144 Dale, John ) Daniels, Carl 17. 62 Dan uka, Kathy 49 Danzuka, Todd 9 Daugherty. Bobbie 9 Daugherty. Vernon 49 Davenport. Kathy 41 Davenport. Jesse 49 Davis, Susan 25. 99 Defender, Bryan 9. 132 Demers, Tim 9. 59. 125 DeWhitt, David 41 Ditmorc, Cinda 23 Ditmorc, Scott 49, 63 Dixon, Kim 49 Smytryk, Lynn 41 Doncy, Orlando 41 Douglass. Suzanne 9, 72 Dowers. Mark 9 Downtowners. The 135 Dubisar. Robert 49 Dulaney. James 49 Dunlap. Florence 41. 43 Dupont. Charlene 41 Dupont. Jeff 41 E Fades. Sandra 49 Earl, Patrick 9. 60. 74. 88 Earl. Rosalie 95, 105 Faster, Penny 59. 98 Easterling. Bernadine 49 Easterling, Frank 21. 41. 93. 102 Eldridge. Gail 41 Ellis. Rob 47 Elston. 7. 9, 17, 125 Ennis. Jenmta 9. 65, 126 Erickson's Super Market 158 Estimo, Lois 23 F Farrel. Shannon 30 Faubion. Myrlc 9 Feigner. Melinda 49 Fesslcr, Glenn 31 Fcsslcr. Rodney 7, 9, 82 Fessler. Wayne 41 Fiala. Michael 9. 26. 74. 86. 92. 103 Fiala. Richard 17, 49 First National Bank 142 Fine, Christy 49. 72 Fivecoat. Heidi 41. 43. 66. 95 Flake. Colleen 9. 126 Flesh man. Guy 9, 129 Florcndo, Tony 49 Flower Station 142 Folsom, Richard 49 Forseth, William 10 Fortson. Cynthia 41, 118 Fortson, Wiley 49 Foster. Corina 49 Foster. Mark 10. 83 Fowler, Stan 41 Fox, David 10. 126 Frank. Floyd 49 Frank. Yah teen 41 Freeman. Jeffery 10 Frost. Lisa 41 Full Circle. Inc. 141 G Garrett. Doug 41 Gartzkc. Scott 41 Gates. Terri 98, 102 Gateway Plumbing 147 Gaul. Ronda 49 Gauthier, Danny 26, 49 Gephart, Marjorie 49 Gib's Texaco 158 Gilbert, Ellen 10 Gillctt, Janna 71, 121 Gillett, Rodney 10 Gilliland. Doyle 3. 10. 18. 93 Glass Wall Decor 155 Goodson. Scott 50 Goss. Benjamin 43 Gourmet 143 Grant, Lane 10. 59 Grants Grocery 149 Graybael. Brent 10 Green. Diane 6, 43 Green. Sherry 10 Green Spot Welders 151 Greene, Daniel 50 Gregg. Daniel 43 Gregg. Ray 43, 97 Gregory, Johnni 50 Gregory, Kim 10 Grizzly Bear 148 H Hamilton. Ronnie 10 Hanson, Lorrie 50 Hansen. Julie 43 Hart Machine Co. 150 Hatfield, Kenneth 43 Hat Fields 134 Hawkins. Jaquelin 10, 59. 128 Hawkins. Tamara 50 Heap. David 43 Heath. Lucinda 66 Heme rick. Paula 50 Henderson. Angel 50 Henderson. Brett 43 Henderson. Edward 69 Henderson. Lauren 10. 26, 61. 93 Henderson. Lonnie 26. 41. 43. 80. 119 Henderson. Michelle 28. 43 Henderson. Russell 43 Henry Lever Realty 138 Henry. W endy 10 Hcthom. John 10. 128 Hill, Jeffery 121 Hillman. Kelly 43 Hodges, Gerold 50 Hogan. Brian II Hogge. Lannie 50 Hollcnbcak. Brenda 50 Hone, Ricky 50 Honey's Beehive 161 Horttor, Tammy II llorttor. Trent 43. 96 flouts and Sons 159 Houts, Bill 56 flouts. Brad 6. II. 17. 125. 129 I louts. Chanda 43 Houts. Tammy 28, 43. 46. 94. 118 Howtopat. Tony 50 Hoxic. Donald 43 Hughes. Alfred 50 Hulsey. Kelly 50 Hurtado, Fay II, 129 Hurtado, Raymond 43. 70 Hvder, Tamm) 28. 50, 95, 102 Hynes, Chrissanna 56 I Ickler, Kacy II Ike, Leona II Interior Elevator Co. Inc. 137 Ira's 152 Irving Insurance Agency 159 J Jalbert. Tina 7, 17 Jefferson County co-op 137 Jensen, Bradley II Jensen. Paula 43 Jim, Annette 51 Jim. Nathan 43. 86 Jim's Body Shop 155 Johnson, Carroll 43 Johnson. Deanne II. 127 Johnson. Melissa 43, 86 Johnson. Vesta 51 Johnston, Janice II Jones. Jamie II Jones. Jeff 43 Jones. Jordan 51. 102 Jones. Kathleen 51 Jordan. Julie 6, 43 Joseph. John 43 Joseph. Sam 11 Joseph. Scott 51 Juniper Mini Storage 163 K Kah-nee-ta 154 Kathrcin. Carol 3, 51. 106 Keeney. Tamara 51 Ken Utter Texaco 157 Kenyon, Brian 51 Kemper. Greg 17. 26. 43. 93. 103 Keo, A Id w in 51 Kisslcr. David II Kisslcr, Jeff II Knapp, David II. 125 Knapp, Julie 51 Kneeland. Timothy 51 Kncchlges, Christ in II Knox. Bruce 51 Koch. Roberta II, 23, 64 Kono. Kaoru 3. II, 77 KPRB 140 KRCO 141 Kristenscn. Anita 51 Kubista. Eugene 51 KXIQ 150 L Lukin. Annette II La kin. Dan 51 Lange. Jim 11, 80 Lange, Paul 43. 56. 121 Larry's Chevron 152 Lavender, Lorrie 51 Lawrene, Valerie 3. II Leach. Martin 12, 106 Leonard, Andy 3, 51 Leonard. Forrest 88 Les Schwab 149 Lewis, Brett 43 Lewis, Deanna 72, 106 l ewis, Mark 51 Leyva, Adalia 51 Light. Kevin 12 Lindgren. Carl 51. 103. 119 Linn. Steve 3. 12. 59. 74 Lofting, Brandon 12. 18 Lofting. Michael 51, 93 Lucie. Hazel 52 Lynn. Roger 12. 69. 105 M Macias, Joe 52 Macy. Lonny 52 Macy, Sherrie 87 Macy's 149 Madras Builders Center 137 Madras Cleaners 150 Madras Custom Meats 148 Madras Evergreen ( hapel 148 Madras Exxon 148 Madras Insurance Mart 140 Madras Market 161 Madras Medical 140 Madras Music 161 Madras Pioneer 140 Madras Produce Co. 141 Madras Real Estate 143 Madras Thrift wise 150 Madras Veterinary Clinic 161 Manion, James 12 Martin. Carlton 21, 63 Martin. Tammy 12 Martinez. Rose 49, 52. 59 Martinez. Sharon 30 Maw's Bakery 142 171 Max's Beauty Hut 156 Maxwell. Roberta 52 Maynard, Lisa 52. 94 McC lelland, Patsy 12, 127 McDonald. Jess 12 McKelvy, Amy 52 McKclvy, Stacy 12 McKenzie. Patrick 52. 96 Meade, Ann 25. 43. 66 Mean us, Ma dene 52 Melvin. Patti 12 Mendoza. Margie 6 Mendoza. Martina 52 Mciolius Custom Cycle 155 Mickey Brunoc Logging 165 Mid Oregon Heating Sheet Metal 158 Miller. Kelly 71 Miller, Kristy 12 Miller, Rhonda 51 Miller, Robert 63 Miller Ford 169 Miller Lumber 141 Mitchell. F.lfrcda 52 Mitchell. Michelle 25 Mitchell. Peggy 12, 56. 126 Mitchell, Rodney 12 Miyaji. Rie 43 Mode ODay 161 Montgomery Wards 137 Monroe. James 12. 18 Moody. Raymond 12 Moon. Chuck 81 Moore. David 12 Morrison Studio, The 157 Moschclii, Sherri 12 Muggli. Roger 12. 126 Muskopf. Donnie 3. 60 N Nance. Kelly 12 New bill, Tony 13. 17 Nicholas. Ray 93 Nicodcmus. Beth 133 North Unit Hardware 141 Norwest. Shannon 52 Nunes. Marie 52 0 Oat man. Susan 13, 124 Ochs. Benny 17. 68 Ochs. Marie 51, 71 Ochs. Nets 13, 69. 133 Ochs. Ron 128 Oliver, Marie 52 Oik. Mike 13 Olsen, David 13 Olsens Saddle Shop 140 Olson. Erin 3, 25, 52 Q Quality Sounds 163 Quant, K'Lyn 66 Quant. Steve 53 Quinn. Marty 53 R Rainbow Market 151 Randall. Geoff 53 Ransom's Department Store 166 Raver, Darrell 53 R icha rdson Recrea lion Ranch 159 Riddle. Geneva 3. 43 Ridcshorse, Robert 21 Ridgeway. Richard 53 Rogers. She rie 3. 13, 59, 95, 102. 107 Rogers. Steve 18. 46. 63. 89 Rohdes Shi c Repair 160 Rolev, Nancy 28. 46 Roush, Scott 53 Rufcncr. Annette 13 Rufcner, Sam 13. 46 Runge, Tracy 17. 89 S Squicmphen, Carmel 14 Stacona, Debbie 54 Stafford. Everett 54 Stag. The 143 Starr. Lcnora 54 State Center Really 159 State Savings Loan Association 150 Steele. Shannon 54 Still. Margaret 54 Stillings. Christy 54 Stinnett, Kelly 17, 59 Stinnett, Scott 63. 86 Stone, Darla 54 Stone, Johnna 46 Stottlcmire. Tina 54 Stoughton, Tami 54. 120 Stovall, Lincoln 54, 62 Strong, Rodney 46 Stubbc. Debbie 14. 129 Sul lens. Kevin 54 Summerhalder. Michael 14 Suppah, Lorraine 25. 54. 66 Suttle. Jeff 14 Switzler. Eydie 46 Sahmc. Salena 53 Sain. Pal 46 Sample, Dianna 53 Sanders, Angie 53 Sanders, Debbie 53 Sanders, Lcanna 46 Sanders, Luke 41. 46 Sarkkinen. Jesse 53 Satterlee, Scan 53 Sattcrlcc's Jewelry 164 Schlcdcwitz.. Sandra 53 Schmidt. Keith 13 Schnider. Dorcas 3. 7, 17, 53. 106 Schott. Tresa 13 Scott, Lyda 46 Scott. Sandra 53 Scott, Sonya 46 Schgul, Danash 53. 80 Sexton. Kenneth 46 Shadlcy, Dorothy 46 Shad Icy. Jack 53 Shanahan. Liam 53 Shanahan. Scan 121 Shields. Harold 3, 53 Shields. Lynda 17 Shikc, Sandra 53 Siegcnhagen. Yvonne 14, 126 Simmons. Sonja 54 Smith and Green Logging Co. T Tanawasha, Robert 54 Lathwcll, Doug 46 Taylor. Mitchell 14 Taylor, Vcdora 54 Thomas. Mardi 14, 127 Thomas. Matt 14. 126 Thomas. Randal 14. 128 Thomas Sales Service 167 Thompson. Curtis 46 Thompson. Karol 54 Thompson. Lowell 46 Thompson, Selena 54 Thorn, Tammy 54 Thrifty Rcxall Drugs 129 Tins. Mariam 14, 129 Tias, Oswald 14 Tom Grant Building Contractor 139 Torres. Donna 54 Torres. Lupita 14 Torres, Tony 46 Towery Irrigation 163 Tripltt, Russell 14 Troyer. Kim 41, 47 Troyer. Terri 121 Tvcdt. Tovc 3. 14, 25. 76.126 166 Smith. Dianna 54 Smith. Gary 46 Smith, Joni 46 Smith. Laurie 46 Smith. Lisa 54 Smith, Robin 54 Smith. Rodney 54 Smith. Shaun 3 Sohappy. Renee 54 Sound Cellar. The 164 Soucrs. James 3, 14. 18, 61, 73. 74 Spencer, Jon 14 Spino. Roxanne 14 Unscr, Glynnis 55 U.S. National Bank 160 V Van Valkcnburgh. Bryon 55 Van Pelt. Chester 14. 89 Vcrscr, Bevvic 49. 55 Vcrscr, Vcr a 41, 47 Vigil, Ralph 89 Vigil. Susan 51. 55 Violet te. Karen 14 Vizenor. Miles 14, 81. 88 W Wahnctah, Sheilah 55 Waldorf. Steven 59, 107 Walker. Liz 81 Walker, Grayson, 41, 47 Wallace. Harold 47 Wallace. Kim 55 Wallace, Renee 55 Wallan. Katie 64 Wallulatum. Rosa 55, 66 Walsh, Thomas 55 Walston. Tommy 15 Walz. John 15 Ward, Elmer 15 Warm Springs Chevron 150 Warm Springs Education Dept. 169 Warm Springs Forest Products 152 Warm Springs Police Dept. 162 Watson. Pamela 15, 73 Watson, Robyn 47, 72 Wayne, Kathy 6. 47 Weaver, Mark 47 Webb. Stan 15. 17, 26, 93,103 Weber, John 53. 55 Weigand Ranches 139 Weigand, Suzanne 15, 73 Welch. Pat 47 Wes' Floor Covering 160 Wes Mens Store 161 Wesley. Larry 55 Wcwa. Anna 55 Wcwa. Lois 15 Whisenhunt. Tracy 47 Whitaker, Kristy 55 White. Annette 15 White, Greg 55 White, Suzi 47 Whit ted, David 15 Whined, Patsy 55 Whittle, Greg 15 Wilcox. A.J. 55 Wilcox, Kelly 72 Wilder. Wesley 47 Williams. Cathy 15 Williams. Troy 55 Wilson, Ron 17, 60. 73, 74 Wilson. Wayne 6 Windowarc Unlimited 161 Wincgar. Verneenc 47 Winishut. Derevle 47 Winishut, Omar 6. 15 Winishut, Stacy 55 Winlcrburn. Tami 15, 65 Wood, Danielle 55. 72 Wools, Randy 55 Wright, Kelly 28 Y Young. Tina 121 Z Zachary, Kimi 15 172 the end dear diary I really have mixed feelings as I look back on this past school year. It was my last year at MHS and in a way it's a relief to finally be out. but I also feel a sense of loss. A lot of the friends I made in school I will never see again, or at least not be close to. It was a year for growing up. We all had to start making decisions about our lives and what we wanted to do next. It was kind of scary realizing I was on my own for the first time. It was a sad year for many at MHS, with the death of five classmates. It was hard to accept and I think their loss will be felt for a long time. In the news, two and a half months of snow for Madras, a flood, and an eclipse all in one year! The state basketball tourney will probably be the most remembered event of the school year. Popular record artists included The Bee Gees, Rod Stewart, Meat loaf. The Doobie Brothers, and Van Halen. The favorite TV shows include, Saturday Night Live and Mork and Mindy. The most talked about movies were probably Up in Smoke and Animal House. It was the first year for a lot of things at MHS. A six period day, an one hour lunch, open campus for all and an lunch line. 1979—It's the end of the 70's and who knows what the 80s will bring, but I hope for the class of 79 it's nothing but good luck. 173 I I •� • V . fit +' • i.a . r --• • -v • •% • p