Mapleton High School - Maple Log Yearbook (Mapleton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1974 volume:

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A -5 '- ' ' ,V .--raw, as , 1 -I-I - I- - I ',.,.g-1---EI - S... .. f' 1 -- A Maple Log Mapleton High School Box 127 Mapleton, Oregon 97453 Volume XXXVIII W-W 7 'iw , i 'T - l l ,ifr iii' A Fall Fall introduction Activities Freshmen Organizations Sports Winter Winter Introduction Activities Sophomores Juniors Rally Sports Faculty Spring Spring Introduction Activities Seniors Organizations Sports Index Ads Conclusion will x i lx XXX TOP: Custodian Bud arm locks Anna Tennison during a few minutes of free- for-all. ABOVE: The bus drivers posing for their picture are from LEFT T0 RIGHT Zettie Hollenbeck, Doris West, Vi Bernhardt, Shirley Bender, Ellen Woods, Jim Skinner, Joe Wolgamott, and Alvin Dean. RIGHT: Charlie Casey gets a little sunshine and exercise mowing the lawn on a warm fall afternoon. The Crew Will Always Be Appreciated No matter what the time of day you will always be able to find a member of THE CREW some- where on the school grounds. Whether they are sweeping the dust from the gym floor, cutting grass, or preparing a meal they WILL ALWAYS BE APPRECIATED by both students and faculty, Q ll ln.. l l i l . : X 1 -. 1-. T , -X ll l TOP: Preparing burritos for thevstudents are from LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Sindt, Glenda Moore, Minerva Casey, Marie Gibbons, and Wendy Milbrett. LEFT: Art Jensen searches for a missing part in the bus shop. ABOVE: Bud Zavodsky readies the Home Ec. room for sweeping. I Believe in the Potentiality of Young People Mr. Mausen was asked to give his yearly statement for the yearbook and the following is his message to us for the 1973-1974 school year. I believe in THE POTENTIA LITY OF YOUNG T PEOPLE and that it has been well founded here in Mapleton. They have been both tolerant and accepting of change and advancement. Their progress has been honest, well earned, and quite often remarkable. These are some prime ingredients for life- long learning and living. I hope they are as proud of their accomplishments as we are of them! LEFT: Conversing over the fence at the Siletz football game are Mr. Easom and alumni Jess Rickman. LOWER LEFT: Discussing a scheduling problem are Dennis Erickson and counselor, Mr. Sydow. BELOW: Relieved and relaxed against the flagpole is Mr. Mausen watching the students depart for home after another long fall day. ,, ii i -1 ,A Yxx A u 1 - , ,,,,,-R FF V ,f +42 J TOP: Mr. Easom and Mr. Mausen both appear to have different interests as Mr. Mausen doesn't even seem aware of the '73 Maple Log. LEFT: Coping again with the morning admit slip barrage is Mrs. Johnson, the high school secretary. ABOVE: Mrs. Carriveau is occupied with the continuing cycle of paper work atop her desk. Originality Marks Fall Activities QFIY f -:qi LEFT: Shoving and push- ing his way from the airless volkswagen is sophomore Bob Carroll. RIGHT: Kathy Ward is the picture of content in the midst of the crowds at the Homecoming game. BE LOW: Norman Baker leafsthrough a book while Lyle Hollenbeck lackadaisi- cally looks on in modern problems class. LEFT: Robin Rickman's warm-up captures the interests of Cindy Shepard during. a cross-country meet. BELOW: Becky Petty doesn't seem the least bit interested in Beverly Vaughn's noon- time discussion. BOTTOM: Brian Vessey is absorbed in the pep band's music as he waits for his cue. 'rv 'ffgf 'ka'- fw- f 2-2. 1 ., ' . 1 , I . F , ' ' 0. - ' ,IJYVAEATQ5 - ' . 'rv . 'Dwi' - 'H' - . V' T' .v ,f ,' '.ivD-5' r 7'-11 -'Z , .1 ,.,4' i' ' ' ,2'2fkf' ,':,'-ff-flrifn V3 . ',,.- , . -,-.yy-fa, In J ,.' ,. 2' by K If Q. mf- i., -ngflgf i,.- . -'53 . Y4!,-ji:-,NE .Qyxjy UQ- 'VJ 'fn' V: ' rj IV fx 1325! ,gr 1413- J ' 'f,.,V, . ki? I , I f',s:': -l -f 'f 'ff ' A 'A If 3. - L 5' K 4' Y- ' A ?' , V '-1. 5'l3zfwf'f'.' ' 9. 115. 'V' I 'n T, ,rf HJ' R' I 13' af, . 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' A' il: ,'fE.'q,:, c. Z ,L , . 0 in I4 . ,, 1 -af ,Af 11 f ' . ' '. --ef 419 ' , , A . h ,, ,NP , 0 pr 9- ,-' YP 'A' ,H . ,Q-A-.. g fm! A 1 V 1 , :f,i? 'l 4' ' fjrlfa. f - - - -,.g,, ,l,., ra '! 'L- '- U 4 f f T?j'? . ,1 s gt - V-:if .71-t ,E , - .r E I, V 1 'Q' 1 : H '..M.,'1.-.Us.. fliii G5 Q 1. 1 . ,, L3 an qua 1- -1, ,J -M M fl ff ff ' ' 1 - fy .,1,.... , ..'.' J. HA, A, :pf tim: wg- :-: , 42.5, '11 Y - , 11. CAI ,IMA .UI C gxgzrvf- -A ,k...,1 ..- md .ll..11L 1f'lk..lI ,. f .f- M 1'.'L.1J1.r.L ABOVE: Circling piles of pics are Susan Kitchens, Terry Milbrett, Laura Milbrett, Becky Skalrud, and Zandi Cook. TOP RIGHT Bret Armbmster and Herb Harry carefully select their favorites from last year's annual pictures. LOWER LEFT: Deep in thought, remembering last year's happy moments, alumni Brenda Olson, intently writes in a friend's yearbook. LOWER RIGHT: Maria Estes, joining Hale Pennel and David Rossi, rum mages through activity sholts. FAR RIGHT: Swamped with books to sign is Sue Heinz, the 72-73 annual adviser, who sur- prised everyone by attending the party. I'Il Miss You Next Year After watching the Si letz game in the brisk autumn wind, the warmth of the gym felt good. Debbie Sauer manned the record player to the sounds of Love Me Like a Rock , Little Willy , and Brother Louie Everyone settled down to the business at hand - signing ,last year's annuals. As the annual party wore on, cramped fingers began repeating the same cliched phrases - good luck , you're a really neat person, I'LL MISS YOU NEXT YEAR With reluctance, the last students headed toward the doors as the evening came to an end. It was hard to stop remembering and to be jolted back to reality again by the brisk autumn wind. X Homecoming '73 all began with the annual coronation, Monday morning, of Denise Findlay, Queen, and her court. Karen Hall, sophomore class princess, was caught off guard wearing blue knee socks, white gym shoes and blue P.E. shorts and skirt. The others-crowned were Sue Lichau, senior princess: Judy Kyle, junior princess, and Deb Lagler, freshman princess. Spirit, enthusiasm ,and excite- ment were the key elements of Homecoming '73. Spirit, enthu- siasm and excitement were the key elements of Homecoming '73. Spirit, enthusiasm and excite- ment were the key elements of Homecoming '73. Spirit, enthu- siasm and excitement were the key elements of Homecoming '73. Spirit, enthusiasm and excite- ment were the key elements of Homecoming '73. Spirit, enthu- The noon-time activities started off with the orange competition which brought squeals and giggles from the contestants, while the crowd of students howled with laughter and yelled their classmates on. Apple bobbing, the scheduled activity for shoe-sock and hat day, was a mess of running mascara, soaked clothes, and wet stringy hair. Students sputtered and coughed in vigorous efforts to find their apples, The third day of Homecoming week the students were ex p-eirimenting with a possible new fad, wearing clothes in- si e ou , UV' l i . N l i l Mr. Klein's bug was the victim of the noon activity. The object was to see which class could pack the most people into the V.W. in three minutes. - Seventeen freshmen managed to squeeze and push their way into the car. Once they were smashed in, without breathing room, they choked, coughed and complained through the long, long three minutes. Red and orange were the dominant clothing colors during eagle hunting day, Thursday. Orange was also a dominant color at the egg throwing contest held in the parking lot at noon. we cg? 3 PAGE 12, TOP: Janet Haury along with sixteen other freshmen jammed into Mr. KIein's volkswagen during the VW contest at noon. BOTTOM: The annual serpentine held before the bonfire brings out the spirit of the pep band. PAGE 13, LEFT: Students stand silhouetted by the Homecoming bonfire. RIGHT: Diane Lagler and Phil Vadakinpdetermined to help the seniors with the lifesaver contest, work tensely to transfer theirllifesaverwithout dropping it. BOTTOM: Robin Rickman literally rips off Mr. Ellis in the skit at the Homecoming pep assembly. MII: ! 13 Yellow egg yolk covered Connie Cluff when the fragile egg she and Norman Baker were so gingerly throwing back and forth at a distance of fifty feet, smashed into a slippery, slimy mess in Connie's hands. Her misfortune was rewarded, however. The seniors won the contest. The final day brought out more spirit as the Olympic games got under way at noon. The contestants, clad in blue and white, found that paper plates, straws, balloons, and jumping backwards wasn't quite the same as throwing a discus, heaving Spirit, excitement, and enthusiasm were the key elements of Homecoming '73. Spirit, ex- citement, and enthusiasm were the key ele- ments of Homecoming '73. Spirit, excitement, and enthusiasm were the key elements of Homecoming '73. Spirit, excitement, and en- thusiasm were the key elements of Homecom- ing '73. Spirit, excitement, and enthusiasm were the key elements of Homecoming '73. Spirit, excitement, and enthusiasm were the key elements of Homecoming '73. Spirit, ex- citement, and enthusiasm were the key ele- ments oi Homecoming '73. Spirit, excitement, and enthusiasm were the key elements of Homecoming '73. Spirit, excitement, and en- thusiasm were the key elements of Homecom- ing '73. Spirit, excitement, and enthusiasm were the key elements of Homecoming '73. a javelin, putting a shot, or long jumping in a track meet. Lifesavers and toothpicks were the center of action in the last activity during the Homecoming week. The object was to pass the Iifesaver over a toothpick, which was held in the contestants teeth, down a row of five students and back. Strained necks, crushed lifesavers, and cramped jaws were the main results of the activity which the seniors won to win the overall competition for the week. The only black mark on the list of activities for Homecoming week was the Sailor's crushing defeat to the Harrisburg Eagles, 26-15. However, the woes of the Sailor loss were drowned out in the loud music and dim lights of 'the semi-formal dance featuring the Musti Brothers of Eugene. SPIRIT, EXCITEMENT, AND ENTHUSI- ASM WERE THE KEY ELEMENTS OF HOMECOMING '73. PG. 14 LEFT: Waiting to be announced at the Homecoming football game are Sue Lichau, Denise Findlay, and Judy Kyle. RIGHT: The 1973 Homecoming court posing for their formal picture are lTOP TO BOTTOM! junior princess Judy Kyle, sophomore princess Karen Hall, freshmen princess Deb Lagler, senior princess Sue Lichau and queen Denise Findlay. PG. 15 TOP LEFT: Connie Cluff reaches out to catch the egg thrown to her in the egg throwing contest. BOTTOM LEFT: Cheering football players skyrocketed spirit at the Home- coming pep assembly. TOP RIGHT: Norm Baker gingerly tosses an egg in the contest also. BOTTOM RIGHT: Loretta Milbrett squeals when Mike Jacque tickles her in the orange competition. eq.- ,as . ' X Excitement and Suspense Filled the Autumn Air During the Fall Concerts BELOW: Kim Huisenga, Bob Stoneking, Robyne Lindsey, and Dawn Boggs plav in the pep band duringithe homecoming serpentine RIGHT: Tim Cato joins in the pep band 's team effort with tuba. BOTTOM: The football pep band performs in an after season concert. Smooth and quiescent music combined with mixed emotions of EXCITEIVIENT AND SUSPENSE FILLED THE AUTUMN AIR DURING THE FALL CON- CERTS of the jazz and concert companies on Oc- tober 16 and November 13, While the tantalizing melodies of the pep band kept you on your toes, yelling for the team, the music by the concert band left you lax with such classics as Senor, Senor and others. Tp, Ali' f , . X f- LEFT: Carla Cluff in tense suspense is one of the many pep band members assuring our team. RIGHT: Linda Lindsey sings her best in The Monotone Angel, accompanied by the swing choir. BELOW: The swing choir is absorbed in Rod IVlcKuen's Spend This Holiday With NIe. With a Voice of Singing An eloquent form of music filled the air--that of the choirs. The chorus set one dreaming at their concert, With A Voice Of Singing, producing sounds of Where Is Love? and EI Condor Pasa. Listeners were then awakened brightly with the zippy music of the swing choir presenting WaIk on Water and Rocky Mountain High. Freshmen Armbruster, Bret Beers, Randy Bernhardt, Sue Berry, Sherry Burnett, Don Cluff, Carla Curtis, Shirley Davis, Ted Dewey, Debra Dotson, Terry Gardner, Kevin The freshmen class officers L. TO R. are Pres., Teri Swaim, Sec., Teresa Kneaper, Treas., Linda Thomas, Leg. Rep., Bret Armbrusterp Sgt. Arms. David Rossi. I 1 1 ABOVE: Donald Burnett stops in the library to catch up on a little education- al matter. LEFT: Penny Kohler and Ralph Smith find Time to talk in class while Sherry Berry asks lVlr. Landauer a question in one of his math classes. ,l ll lik l Freshmen Gruver, Carolyn Haury, Janet Heckathorn, Rod Jones, Marilyn l Keller, Kim Kneaper, Teresa Kohler, Penny Lagler, Debra Lasby, Sally Long, Lynda Mace, Pat Milbrett, Laura Freshmen Nlllbrett, Owen Norris, Darrel Oatney, Steve Pennel, Hale Prindel, Rick Redhead, Ricky Reeve, Dave Reeves, Janice Rembert, Shawn Rossi, David Sauer, Bruce Shaffer, David Q.,- X9 -A--M1lel.ff:7ifiL1 'fl' ,L 11 Sally Lasby and Becky Skaalrud race against time to finish their work before class ends. BELOW: Terry Dotson looks on disbelievingly while Rod Heckathorn touches the burned spot in his chef apron. -. r ,A 'if Ui 'fi g , J' 4 1 x ,s. f 'xisil 5 ,js gl I 11 we IW ki ll W i f ixjl 1 I3 , 1 RIGHT: Randy Beers uses both hands as he concentrates on guiding the miter box saw evenly through a board in the shop. BELOW: Kevin Gardnersports a home- made moustache while Rick Wolgamott tries to talk Irene Hecka- thorn and Janet Haury into letting him fashion the beard and sideburns. I , l,r.. -cf, Il Y' -sul Freshmen Shaffer, Mike Skaalrud, Becky Smith, Ralph Swaim, Teri Thomas, Linda Vandehey, Joey Walker, Raymond Ward, Kathy Whelchel, Shannon Wickham, Perry Wright, Randy TOP RIGHT: Clustered at the goal end, Melvin Reeves, Mr. Sydow, and Mike Jacque hassle for a point toward their team in a game of water polo, BELOW: Mapleton's X GAA girls L, TO R, BACK ROW: Laurie Whelchel, Wendy Milbrett, Sherry Berry, Carla Cluff, Teresa Fiscus, Cindy Shepard, Becky Petty. FOURTH ROW: Terri Swafm Robyne Lindsey, Loretta Milbrett, Debbie Swaim, Linda Lindsey, Janice Berry, 9 Laura Erickson, Karen Hall. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Jones, Sally Lasby, Kathy Ward, Shawn Rembert, Mattie Wright, Sue Lichau. SECOND ROW: Kim Keller, Teresa Kneaper, Debi West, Penny Kohler, Irene Heckathorn, Cindy LaChapelle, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Pennel, Debbie Kohler, Karla Keller, Denise Findlay, Susan Gould, Zandi Cook, Diane Attleberger. BOTTOM: Mapleton area students and residents enjoy the pleasurable atmosphere and food at the GAA sponsored spaghetti feed before a victorious basketball game against Monroe. ,t 0 ,. 4 ,. .f iv: ..f' QF- ,Q V ,cu X if , L, fi h cr kg . ,Z-7 A 2 5- GAA, IVI Club After five years of saving for yearly trips that never came, the M-Club had money for new track uni- forms and a trip. The glittering blue and white uni- forms came at the beginning of the year but had to be set aside until track season. On March 14, the club made it tofDriftwood Shores for a long awaited dinner and swim. The GAA had a successful year of service and fun, First they sponsored a spaghetti feed, Later, in the year they spent an evening in Florence, at the show and on the beach enjoying a dinner of roasted hot- dogs and marshmellows. LEFT: Taking advantage of Drift- wood Shores pool are the M Club members L. TO R. FIRST ROW: Blake Pennel, Herb Harry, Stan Upton, Monty Sims, Mike Jacque, Mike Harry CIN WATERD, Ken Lindsey, Dennis Erickson, Melvin Reeves, Phil Vadakin, Dave Reeve, Thane Beers. BACK ROW: Frank LaBar, Brian Vessey, Don Attleberger, Rick Wolgomott, Coach Ellis CIN WATERD, Mark Cook, Bob LaBar, Greg Gardner, Mark Hall. BOTTOM LEFT: The GAA Officers are STANDING L, TO R.: Debi Kohler-Point Secretary, Karla Keller-President, Diane Attleberger-Vice President, BASE: Susan Gould-Secretary- Treasurerp Mrs, Pennel-Advisor, BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark Hall, Don Attleberger and Dennis Erickson take a moment to recuperate during a very rough and tiring game of water polo. I' . ea L c A Open campus, a new weekly schedule, increased student in- volvement in all phases of school, and a better sense of pride in the school are the major achievements of the student government for the '73-'74 school year. The legislative branch was responsible for organizing and initiating a Trico League Student Council Workshop in the fall of the year, which brought about better relationships between the schools of our league. Also a semi-open campus was granted by the school board on facts and opinions formulated by the students and Mr. Mausen. Even though the extra-curricular activities were less than last year, the classroom activities, due to the cooperation of both the stu- dents and staff working on graduation requirements, were on a steady increase throughout the year, stated Student Body Presi- dent Robin Rickman. RIGHT: Student Body President Robin Rickman revises an editor- ial for the Navigator concerning semi-open campus and smoking. PAGE 25 TOP: The Legislative Branch is FROM LEFT TO RIGHT BACK ROW, Mr. Nick Mausen - advisor, Linda Lindsey, Connie Cluff. SECOND ROW, Sue Lichau, Ken Lindsey, Faith Williams. THIRD ROW, Bret Armbruster, Karla Keller, Denise Findlay, Melvin Reeves, Tim Mace, Robin Rickman. FRONT ROW, Mike Jacque, Diane Attleberger, Robin Hood, Cindy Shepard, Terri Swaim, and Mark Cook. BOTTOM LEFT: Making up the Executive Branch is LEFT T0 RIGHT, President - Robin Rickman, Vice President - Mark Cook, Treasurer - Cindy Shepard, Advisor - Mr. Nick Mausen, Business Manager - Connie Cluff, and Secretary - Mike Jacque. FAR RIGHT: The Judicial Branch is FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Ward, Sue Lichau, Laura Erickson, Robin Hood, and Bob Carroll. Government Is Semi-Open Campus S P YQ. 5 L New Offensive Sets Prove Effective LEFT: Lindsey heads for the goal line as three Irishmen zero in on him to try and get a tackle. RIGHT: Stretching outwards towards the ball is Stan Upton in an attempt to block Crow's try for an extra point. BELOW: Line coach Bruce Shelquist protects himself from the rain as he intently watches the Sailor offense dig in. SEASON SCORES Brookings 8 Sailors 14 McKenzie 9 Sailors 8 Siletz 0 Sailors 14 McKenzie 32 Sailors 6 Crow 20 Sailors 16 Waldport 8 Sailors 0 Monroe 0 Sailors 34 Harrisburg 32 Sailors 15 Lowell 22 Sailors 32 Despite our win-loss record, we still had a successful season, stated head coach Denny Sydow, reminiscing about the Sailor's season. Coach Sydow felt some disappointment with the out- come of the season because, with premiere running backs, Ken Lindsey and Rick Wolgamott, he felt the blue and white should have finished higher in the league standings. Lindsey, the only Sailor chosen for the East-West Shrine game, rushed his way to the number one spot in the conference with a total of 885 yards. Wolgamott added 660 yards to the Sailors total of 2360 of which 590 were in the air. The Sailor's passing game proved to be the weak point on offense early in the sea- son. By successfully shutting off the ground game the team, without passing attack, was dropped by NIcKenzie twice during the course of the season. When the running game began slowing down, coach Sydow rearranged the make- up of the offensive unit going alternately with prosets, and unbalances. LEFT: Denny Sydow, head football coach decides to go with a pro set left, 46 power , on the next offensive series for the Sailors. BELOW: Melvin saves the Sailors In from a sure touchdown with a bone jarring tackle as Dennis Erickson lends assistance. The NEW OFFENSIVE SETS PROVED EFFECTIVE for the Sailors in the latter half of the season when the Sailors scored an average of 24 points in the last four games. Although the offensive unit was able to score, the defense deserved credit also. Using a 54 defense with stacked linebackers or a '63' defense, the blue and white held the opponents to an average of 15 points per game. Reviewing the overall season coach Sydow said, We had fun, despite our record. Offense Proves Effective The Sailor football squad includes from L. T0 R , BOTTOM head coach, Denny Sydowg Jerry Garner, Dave Reeve Mike Jacque, Stan Upton, Don Attleberger, Robin Rickman, Melvin Reeves, Blake Pennel, Monty Sims asst. coach Bruce Shelquist asst. coach, Larry Klein, MIDDLE: Dave Rossi, Rick Mace, Rick Redhead, Mark Hall, Steve Huisenga, Dennis Erickson Norman Baker, Rick Wolgamott, Dave Elliott, Phil Vadakm, Ben Tekander, Frank LaBar. BACK: Doug Dotson, Bob LaBar, Ray Walker, Ralph Smith, Ted Davis, Bob Carroll, Bret Armbruster, Wren Wright, Thane Beers, Dan Lichau, Mike Harry, mgrs, Ken Floyd, and Alex Renovich. 'T ' I ABOVE: Lyle Hollenbeck closely observes the action on the field. RIG HT: Kenny Lindsey and Lyle Hollenbeck smash a Red Devil for a loss. TOP RIGHT: Rick Wolgamott scores, standing up against the McKenzie Eagles. LEFT: Two Monroe Dragons move in to cut down Lindsey as he sprints towards the open field. BOTTOM LEFT: Assistant Coach, Larry Klein, contemplates the coming game during warm-ups. BOTTOIVI: The Sailors huddle to receive the next offensive play from quarterback Reeves lV's Are a Great Gang 'P.a TOP: Ralph Smith dances towards the hole opened by Bob Labar. RIGHT: Bob Carroll raises his helmet in support of a Sailor score. LEFT: Bret Armbruster Iobs a pass to Nlark Hall just as two Eagles reach him for a tackle. AJ S R LEFT: Dan Lichau barely escapes a - blocked punt ' by kicking the ball between two Eagles. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Bruce Shelquist's face depicts the story of the game on a cold rainy day - a loss. BELOW: The JV's defensive unit blasts off the line. Enthusiasm, hard work and a multitude of tolerance were traits intermingled with all other feelings 'inside of every JV football player out this year. They all strained to do the best of their ability aiming for a chance at varsity ball. Coach Shelquist said that with a little more time and experience, most of them could make good players. The bad streak was due mainly to just a lack of experience. The JV's ARE A GREAT GANG , stated Shelquist. The Cross Country Team Compiles a Very Respeotable Season Record THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM COMPILED A VERY RESPECTAB LE SEASON RECORD of five wins and only two losses in their first year of competition. On MapIeton's hilly 2.8 mile course, the Sailors led by Robin Rickman scored wins over Waldport and Crow, Mapleton's course was tabbed as one of the roughest in the Trico League. McKenzie placing second in the district meet, was the only team to overcome the strong Sailor squad on their home course, with a score of 24-30. The Sailors did nearly the same on the road as at home, losing only to Monroe, the eventual Trico League champions. Harrisburg, Triangle Lake, and Lowell were all prey to the Sailor runners. awww 112 +'5S't 0. ii Win and Trophy An unexpected win and trophy were the rewards for Coach Denny Ellis and his team, when they upset the complete Trico League in the first meet of the season at the Monroe Invitational, showing that the Sailors would be in contention for a qualifying position for the state meet. Mapleton, throughout the season, held third place until meeting Crow who downed the Sailors by only two points to edge them out of State competition. Although the Sailors were squeezed out of the state meet Coach Ellis said, I plished a great deal by T proving themselves in the league in their first year. PG. 32. TOP: Coach Ellis and Dennis Erickson watch in anticipation for the results of fellow runners. BOTTOM LEFT: Relieved after winning over tough competition, the team shows off the trophy they won. PG. 33. TOP: Contemplating the outcome of this race, the cross country runners take the starting bound. ABOVE: LEFT TO RIGHT is the cross country team: Coach Ellis, Robin Rickman, Dennis Erickson, Mike Jacque, Steve Huisenga, Monty Sims, Tim Mace, Mark Hall. LEFT: Robin Rickman strides easily toward the finish. feel that the runners accom- Team Compiles Respectable Record RIGHT: Monty Sims strains to burst more speed into the last yards of a run. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dennis Erickson is relieved after ending a strenuous race. BELOW: Concentrating on keeping an even pace, Mike Jacque watches .the trail ahead. TOP LEFT: Dennis and Monty truck on by a Harrisburg runner for two points toward the Sailor score. ABOVE: Tim Nlace gasps for air toward the end of MapIeton's grueling 2.8 mile course. LEFT: Steve Huisenga streaks by for a flying finish. BOTTOIVI: Robyne Lindsey pops one into the net during the Nlapleton- Harrisburg game. RIGHT: Karla Keller attempts to stop a net ball in a game with Monroe. FAR- RIGHT: Cindy Shepard sets up a serve for a teammate. Volleyball Team Builds Skill and Ability The Sailors girls' VO LLEYBA LL TEAM was forced to utilize several new players which meant considerable work toward BUILDING UP THEIR SKILL AND ABILITY. Engaging in games with more practiced schools, the Sailor girls' had a rather disappoint- ing season gaining only two wins in their home games with lVlcKenzie and Crow. They lost four games, those against Nlonroe, T- Lake, Harrisburg, and Lowell. Next year's team ought to be improved for they will be losing only one senior. This means they should develop into a winning unit. T-Q:-ir ' i , II Fi-L l TOP LEFT: Susan Gould tips a high serve as teammates Laura Erickson and Denise Findlay look on. LEFT: The girls volleyball team is FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING, Karen Hall, Debi West, Kathy Ward, Teresa Fiscus, Wendy Milbrett, Shawn Remberlp, Janice Berry. KNEE LING, IVlrs. Pennel, Carla Cluff, Sherry Berry, Kim Keller, Sally Lasby, Linda Lindsey, Debi Swaim. SITTING, Cindy Shepard, Loretta lVliIbrett, Denise Findlay, Laura Erickson, Susan Gould, Robyne Lindsey, and Karla Keller. PAGE 38, TOP: Debi Swaim and Loretta Nlilbrett relax, chatting during annual class. BELOW: Lyle Hollenbeck takes a snooze during a free minute in modern problems. BOTTOIVI LEFT: Beverly Vaughn gives Brian Vessey drumming pointers at the faculty versus Register Guard basketball game. TOP RIGHT: Diane Lagler reasons out some inner speculation in quiet solitude. BOTTOM RIGHT: Judy Reeve spends time daydreaming about a warm spring ahead during a long cold winter's day, PAGE 39, TOP: Enthusiastic athletes head toward Lowell to grab two out of three victories from them in cross country, JV football, and girls volleyball, BOTTOM LEFT: Relieved to have fresh air again, Nlike Harry hurries to escape the crowded conditions of the volkswagen packing contest at homecoming. BOTTOIVI RIGHT: Gary Scott takes a lackadaisical view of a modern problems reading requirement. ' K' 7 hir: ' JJ' ,M , ,,. Qi:-i' f , .dt 'I Y - , ,, Y, Variety Depicts Winter Happenings T 39 ,,.. , Jar 'K-53 A-. V wp 7'. ',..lf' A ,jf 0' ID ' , ,., z,,g,.... . ww ,. ,an -- ,. .,.., .sd Q -um-,, --4 x - V ' i f 'vzrirndm-,,.,g'Sgg' - 'rf+C.'l-IF -J ' ' , -3' ,. ' ,V - ., M . .MY --ff' Lf - H., b v , , .,-, Q V. A 4 xv ' 1 'Q gg. . a --s-k,..-A-... . ,- , . ,M 043 - is-'lex-1+-1 x Q-at ...-. ng, hm -f . Wuxi: ,., Tbfw .. ' b .vu xr P .. r , f - ' - -., TH, L .. W' 'f:5,.,,-v, 'ij-m Z a,X-'m. ' Y' ' 4- - :sw jj-aw v ni H--qi, 2 -s xl H .. 5 b f ' 'pgs L, 0. -4-f 1 'I ,.: 1 AxW --. p -' .X N Q fx' , 51 A -- H -w-w'-3,3 nf' -f w A 11-'f,Lg E . Yen 2574 ga, q :.,sfA F Q Q- -1 Iw- 235 ,Aw ,K 1 . fb 4 A' A Aff' 1 1' . 4' l ,ur ' if . P1 . . . ,. - . I1 t ,. l rf Q N nil nl if T-ww! .- ,P f y ,. Ax'- ', ' Q gf ' fx ' Gif, M, .. , 1-'-V52- .'I'-' ' ' ' ' ' '. TW , wi-,MH , ' X .- ' -, ' fi ,, l'hu'Wi'fv'f .- bn ' . - , .rm-5Cff'f. Q,.+ 'fi ' if - 9 .A 5 li' , f ill - lv. ,A ' I H vs. - L31 ,, . g V' ' ...W V. . HH ,. N f , xr ,N A -s A 'H' 4- Q ,pi f'Mf 4, N? ' ,L uf H A 3 A., 5 I 4 . Q , ,Vin -. ,N -3- H' . 135: . ' Ig luqgf ' Mal' ' - U ' -55,2 . i3 i ' iff. 1: '- v - Wfg,-. A ai ' ' .isjgff ,N x -' ' I I ,Q .4 , ' ' , - 'T .u ,gf -Q Vllintei Contents Activities Sopliomores Juniors Rally Sports Faculty ll-2 52 56 60 till 74 The water has boiled over its banks, not to burn, But to drown all in its reach. It seeks not to destroy our lives. But to destroy what many have spent a lifetime to create. The victim chooses it, It ch ' t' ooses no vic im, For it can be as cool and calm as it isterrible and raging. Only the season may decide its extremes. Stan Upton Photo By Cook Making IVIusic Together Since Mr. Morris came in '73, the Music Club has im- proved in almost every way. The band has seen excep- tional improvement, the chorus is great, a swing choir and jazz band have been formed, and the music club became an organization, MAKING MUSIC TOGETHER. They made more money this year than all the clubs to- gether including the student body. Some was spent on class improvement but most of it, comprising over S600, was spent on a stereo system which will be later connected into the gym and possibly the hall ways. PAGE 42 TOP RIGHT: Faith Williams plays the piano accompaniment for Scarborough Fair during the chorus concert in the hall. TOP LEFT: Lloyd Cook and Bret Armbruster work out a tough passage with Mike Jacque directing. BOTTOM LEFT: Practicing in the hall for a concert, Steve Allen and Norman Baker watch their music closely for notes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bob Carroll blows Ventura Highway with his shiny new trombones. H? .. 'ff L - 5 V, 1- .I fl g , . P ' - .5 Y, if 9' 5f9a'i' 529' 'Nat af f? SE E . . H I xl ' 46. H -HI- ii O Q35 E i s -sz T T P -4 . -ll as as wwf nl i e W -I MAPLI TOP: Barely fitting in the edges of the mural, donated by the art class, is this year's largest and most active group - the Music Club. LEFT: Crowded into a hall- way corner, some sopranos follow the music in a prac- tice session. ABOVE: During a practice session, the band members manage well, even without Mr. Morris. I Can Hardly Wait 'Til Christmas Next Year , - -an a- ag. UP .L.t1aiiRg:ia rtAr:4?uffed'1t6iEx H, ' Je , ' , MW FE' , a1fl,1Vi'iS. Gtaus Miss Erieman Lge 'Hiram .g,. f. 4 Ei, A ' fr IQ. .' 'L tl: r 1 vast was Roiuyneirgiqaig gwgiivaa i 32 BELQQ- if ,nmru,srgmsrx1rQsfmwf1nm it-iii ffl me wma! Thwsd-avr EIR fhefeaiimfprfiwdreanrfland 2 . . . , ,LY-y 44- i., ,,.,-Y ,. 1- W Laughter and happiness filled the air during the suspenseful week before Christmas. On Monday the sophomores and juniors showed their spirit by both making a win. Karla Keller topped the day with her superb talent of guzzIing egg nog. The sophomores pulled into the lead by winning both bundle-up day and the- fudge eating contest. Rudolph day brought out the people with nerve. Anyone that would wear antflers and a red nose would have to be a freshman and they proved it by bringing ina winwith 1056 dressed up. The juniors showed their stuff by taking the whistling con- test. After eating acup of peanut butter, a cup of marshmeilows, and twenty crackers, they had to whistle Jingle Bells. Mike Jacque saved the day by drinking his marshmellows, saving- precious seconds, to beat the sopho- mores. Thursday was package day. The sophomores grabbed more points by coming in all ,boxed up with 6573. The juniors stayed evenlwlth the sophomores by winning' another noon aclllllty, the Shoe race. The last big day was Friday. The juniors won the Christmas Week competition by -taking red and green day and the tree decoratIl19 contest. The Fun FactoryMfromfKPlNW A provided the sounds for -the Christmas dance at the close of a successful Christmas Spirit Week. As the last song echoed over the crowd ofstudents, a lone comment wastheard above all others, 'I 'CAN' HARDLY WAIT 'TIL QHRISWWMAS NEXT YEAR! Even though the record dances didn't go over well this year, the Everyone Rocks Out live bands made up for it. EVERYONE ROCKED OUT and nearly danced themselves to the point of exhaustion, especially at the Oregone dance. LEFT: It seems this crowd would rather sit and listen to the music rather than dance. NIIDDLE: Brian Vessey sorts records while Norman Baker and Nlr. Nlorris choose the next selection. RIGHT: Don Attleberger smiles wickedly during the Music Club dance. H X, L --'75 It X ,ix X . Zi' X , X, I K , 1 :asf--f - 1 is ff? iz' .:. .. , , .5 L ,N T7 .H r' wr-MWw'. I . NN IV M' AWA nu .. UTAH X I ,Q ,K , 1, ' fi W .4 -w 4. fr . :wifi ' I N iff iq X A l X' .f w M ' IQ 1 ., ' w y u N 1 cf - gi' 14 X S' 3, hF n ,A ' Nr H 1 w ,x 1 H w 1 I , , fi 1 1 . W. .41 ,xv V w. .ff rf , 11. F L V, ..whv,,AT'- -PMS,-vf uv r mv -f 'Sm fe.-fi , H, , 5 ' fl QUE A 'K 3, A -sf 'lf-e-427 g xv 4 Talk., ,I fn L Xu Nw I W, ,'!, V H - - y --ay., . . L - J ,vi :ru Y my -'.jju-5j.gg :Aj '.ff':'Q.i,q,, , vii! V a f'2'7'iT fgfiili y,'T 'm-Q,-ul 5 J'1f1' gl H5522 5: -sk 'A I V-ws: mmf ' i, ' ' ' kf . HN, QQ HS N: I I QV. w S fear ww I M 'W 3 'E ' , ,W ., -uw 1 gg , 1-:Hi ,,iQR.Hw , V iii V W H: jg 2: Jas :w we , w A fl X ma. x gf Wufffeging, wi V L f P 55' '41 :xafQu!S5,,ff5, ag V. 1 w ' v 1 wx gg H In Mag 525 xg '- ' L I .f ' 'L JQQ'-219257 N' , 'Q' . .4 fx, ie . lx- f W ,wqf,?',1.ff1 . N224 W E Q if , t lf' :3.fa, lu 1. .11 I -mf,-w,. 4 M. 4 ,vm--qt Mfg if ' A' ', H27 W J H lg.. . I Wg., W ,,,:ff1,, L ' ,' I -u Sic, ,Qi , 1, , is 11 ,,f ., ll rw. W W , 'ii ,- -rw 'QQ , f , , 2' '-i W ffl ,ref N' .X N ,... Y W 11 , ' X, 1- , ffm,-L5LQ +f1. ii if. 2:1 P wW',jf'Rk N , 'Wa-:f .'f if, w x 'VT'E - ?f 5gi'gi. ' :H ,J--mms, a3P1f g?QQgf232ma g,5Eg5,.,-e. :if .L 3 E5 f.. ,,,f4??F' E 'W ww, W ' , SGML, . 1, if-ibm, f x'ii,: Iv, Q2 jf ,W H f mg , 5 Q, ' ' Qwiiiiag mia? ' V' p 'WM,rjf5A ' 1 ' --me. .:.. .131-,, . 1-.J-, .W . . 3 v.. ,, , . '. V !:,g.1?,,,l.-55551, U 5 i.. -1 zz- -:::r.1i'-1.23, fl-:L WW- ,,.. , .,,,, M., J ,.,.,, Y, , . NW ..-M A- A semi-open campus inserted into the school policy in early spring, broadened noon activities for students who so often complained of not having anything to do. The new procedure allows students nearly unlimited freedoms at noon once they leave campus. However a greater num ber of students still remained at school occupying their time with the old stand by-RAPPING with a friend OR REMI- NISCING alone AT NOON. ABOVE: Greg Gardner contemplates the best possi- bilities of his hand during a friendly game of pinochle which he finally won. RIGHT: Ronda Bevier takes a nap to prepare for a busy lunch. Rapping or Reminisclng at Noon 'ur , LEFT: Diane Attleberger lets it all out when she falls for an unsuspected pun, BELOW LEFT: Diane Lagler and Phil Vadakin relax on a picnic table during a free moment. BELOW RIGHT: During noon hour, Connie Cluff and Sue Lichau hassle with student requests for choice morsels from the student store. ,. 1.. a 1, 4s..:a-.q:- s., so li ' E 113:1- 50 Dave Attains 'Nlate' After winning one of the tough elimina- tion rounds, Dave Shaffer and Herb Harry, two amateur chess wizards, finally met head-on in the ultimate game to deter- mine the champion of the second annual chess tournament, In the championship game Dave and Herb both attacked and retreated as each pondered his next move toward capturing the prized checkmate. For 55 minutes the two players contemplated their strategies only to end the game in a stalemate. During the play off game Dave took command and dominated the play by effectively eliminating Herb's bishops and knights. Herb finally fell in defeat when DAVE ATTAINED 'MATE' with a queen- bishop combination. PG. 50 Dave Shaffer contemplates his next succession of moves in one of the final tournament games. PG. 51, TOP: Herbert Harry checks all possible angles after making a well-thought out move. LEFT: Hoping for the best, Harry prepares to make his move. RIGHT: Herbert Harry and Mike Jacque concentrate intensely for a winning combination in a friendly game of chess. Sophomores Attleberger, Don Beers, Thane Berry, Debbie Berry, Janice Berry, LaDawn Boggs, Dawn Camp, Linda Carroll, Bob Cook, Nlarty Dotson, Doug Elliott, Dave Sophomore class officers are L. TO R.: Sgt arms., Bob Moore, Pres Rick Mace, V. Pres., La Dawn Berry, Sec. Karen Hall, and Leg. Rep., Dave Elliott. N9 x fig 5.-2. 'FZ' .12 A its '- B ' 7 TOP: An agile Bob Meyers demonstrates the finer points of a forward roll on the beam in his P.E. class. LEFT: Monty Sims, Karen Hall and Greg Gardner listen to the instructions for the orange passing contest. Sophomores Erickson, Laura Ewalt, Dennis Fiscus, LeAnne F iscus, Teresa Gardner, Greg Hall, Karen Haury, Robert Hodgson, Brad Holst, Susan Jenkins, Kim Kneaper, Brad Lachapelle, Ci ndy Sophomores Meyers, Bob LaBar, Bob LaBar, Frank Lichau, Dan Lindsey, Linda Mace, Rick Nloore, Rene Moore, Bob Reeves, Teresa Samuel, Debbie Schneider, Loren sig, LLKJKM 1 l I cn.-I T all Sophomores Sims, Monty Skinner, Jim Smith, Marci Swaim, Debbie FAR LEFT: Rick Mace watches in quiet amazement while a not so thrilled Thane Beers attention is elsewhere during a P.E. testing sequence, TOP LEFT: Greg Gardner and Debbie West appear to be somewhat perplexed about an order in the store, MIDDLE LEFT: Karen Hall appears to be quietly amused by one of the Homecoming activities at noon, RIGHT: Concentrating on the exact words she wants to use, Laura Erickson signs a friends annual. BOTTOM: Don Attleberger shows that even the male gender can handle a sewing machine successfully. l Tekand er, Ben Turk, Sarah 1-4 West, Debra --milf' fa ' A l Wheeler, Dan Wright, Wren xg : Juniors Allen, Margie Allen, Steve Brown, Kurtis Cato, Tim Lydick, Connie Cook, Zandra Cooper, Alan Estes, Maria Fiscus, Robert Floyd, Ken Gould, Susan -av I Qi K 1 i',,j:.1-gi Q E' l if l-, - ,. The junior class officers, L. TO R. are Leg. Rep., Tim Mace, Pub Mgr. July Kyle, Sgt. Arms, Steve Allen, Sec.-Treas., Susan Gould Pres., Melvin Reeves, V. Pres., Steve Huisenga. ...He Y' ,f ABOVE: Gary Stott finds himself in a pleasant minority during a noon hour rap session with Mattie Wright and Zandi Cook. LEFT: Cindy Shepard performs a zippy side show while Irene Heckathorn looks on. Juniors Gruver, Danny Hall, Mark Harry, Mike Heckathorn, Irene Henderson, Robelyn Holst, Adina Huisenga, Steve Jacque, Mike Jensen, Gayle Jensen, Julie Keller, Karla Kitchens, Susan Juniors Kyle, Judy Lindsey, Robyne Nlace, Tim Milbrett, Loretta Mi Ibrett, Terry Norton, Greg Pennel, Blake Petty, Becky Rasmussen, Theresa Reeves, Melvin Rentovich, Alex Rhodes, Flora Sauer, Debbie Shepard, Cindy Tennison, Steve Thomas, Shelley :ff '5- fed V47 f . S ' ffl Julie Jensen sighs with relief after enduring the crowded quarters of IVlr. Klein's car for three minutes in the volkswagen contest. RIGHT: During noon, Jerry Lachapelle and Alan Cooper are up to their usual antics- doing nothing! BELOW: Maria Estes disagrees with Kim Keller during a noon hour bull session. BOTTOM: Susan Gould is in deep thought finding a good ending for a friend's annual while Karla Keller transfers her thoughts into another annual. i . wg . :'- . .,..il...- Th W ,'!-:5i, , JZ: :,i Juniors Turk, Eugene Vaughn, Beverly Ward, James Whelchel, Laurie Wright, Mattie Wright, Tim if IB 59 Rally Squad Improves Splrlt TOP LEFT: After a Sailor win, Janice Berry's hair flies on the wings of victory, TOP RIGHT: Robyne Lindsey puts some punch into a cheer- leading routine. BOTTOM LEFT: The varsity football rally moves in unison during a cheer for our team. BOTTONI RIGHT: Anxiety taking the better of her, Denise Findlay follows a suspenseful hit or miss play by the Sailors. The varsity rally began their fast paced year by winning a Superior Ribbon at summer rally camp. The RALLY SQUAD IMPROVED THE SPIRIT of the Sailor team in football and basketball with assemblies, skits, spirit signs and of course atten I I dance at all games, TOP LEFT: Laura Erickson jumps with joy after a Sailor touchdown TOP RIGHT: Irene Heckathorn and Janice Berry check out the opponents at the beginning of the Siletz football game. LEFT: Linda Lindsey displays skill using her pom poms during the two bits, four bits routine. ABOVE: The varsity basketball rally Iivens Sailor spirit during the Waldport game. They have Sailor Spirit TOP LEFT: Debbie Swaim and Teresa Kneaper lend support to Ben Tekander during his match, TOP RIGHT: Marilyn Jones recognizes an enthusiastic fan during a J.V. basket- ball game. BOTTOM LEFT: LaDawn Berry checks the score of the wrestling match while applauding a. good Sailor perform- ance, BOTTOM RIGHT: After a close contest Debbie Swaim, Gary Stott, and wrestler Mike Jacque cheer on Stan Upton who came through in the first round. 23' The JV rally was stuck working the toughest job of all - fighting for the JV teams, both football and basketball. Our JV's proved that THEY HAD SAI LOR SPIRIT by helping out the varsity cheerleaders as well as clo- ing their own jobs. Lack of wrestlers was the problem encompassing wrestling this year, As a result they only had two cheer- leaders doing the job normally done by four, They helped build the morale of Nlapleton wrestlers, in spite of a disappointing season. Q 0' si or ' if E 1 av W: 1, . My TOP LEFT: Teresa Kneaper releases a quiet sigh after a successful play by the J.V. foot- ball team. TOP RIGHT: Eyes on the action the J.V. cheerleaders finish a routine after a play in the first football game. BOTTOM: Engrossed in Sli f the movements of the sailor team, the J.V , cheerleaders are L, To R, Marilyn Jones, Terri Swai m, Teresa K neaper, 1, Penny Kohler, Janet Haury, and Linda Long. to JN,-U,?S LMLDQ5 9 p.lLDps 32 W4 U55 n.o ,All.E1is N 424 Record Best in Years Winning five of the last eight games of the season the Sailors were able to stay ahead of lVIonroe and Harrisburg to retain sixth place in the league standings. However the finishing place couldn 't begin to dictate the success of the team. The Blue and White, on three occasions, failed to win by an average of only two points, all to teams who eventually qualified for the state tournament. We did win some close ones though. During the season we were involved with three over-time games and won all three which indicates a real team effort was made when the going got rough, stated head basketball coach Larry Klein. The highlight of the season, according to the team, was a victory over Waldport on February 19th. With only 1:30 remaining in the game the Sailors, leading by one, had the crowd on its feet when they went into a four corner--slow down offense, which eventually spelled the doom of the Irish. However out of the deafening roar and hysteria a lone Irish managed to intercept a Sailor pass and with 30 seconds remaining called a time out. The teams finally returned to the floor, after what the crowd had felt was an eternity with the Irish controlling the ball and going for the last shot. After 21 seconds of excellent ball handling by the Irish, fate finally cast its spell--the Irish were called for walking! After bringing the ball back up the floor Blake Pennel was fouled in an Irishman's last ditch attempt to steal the ball. In front of a full house of wild, screaming Sailor fans and many quiet and dismayed Irish backers, Blake ripped the cords on his second of two free throws with only 3 seconds showing on the clock to put the Sailors ahead by two -- 47-45. This gave Mapleton a victory they had awaited for many years. All of the games were not as exciting and successful as their Waldport victory, but the Sailors 8-14 season RECORD was the BEST IN YEARS. f-1-, TOP: 'I'he varsity basketball team L. TO R.: Manager Alex Rentovich, Robin Rickman, Steve Huisenga, Herb Harry, Lyle Hollenbeck, Blake Pennel, Steve Allen, Dennis Erickson, Melvin Reeves Brian Vessey, and Coach Klein. I H .,,-, V . mir-if PAGE 64, BOTTONI: Blake Pennel cuts in hard left to shoot a lay-in with no one blocking his path. LEFT: Melvin Reeves strives hard to keep his balance while retrieving a loosely thrown ball. BELOW: Preparing him- self for a lay-in, Brad Kneaper is observed by a closely following Steve Allen. 'USU FAR LEFT: Coach Klein gives a quick pep talk during a time out. LEFT: With an excellent follow-through, Steve Huisenga watches a bas- ketball go in for a svvish. Record Best in Years SEASON SCORES Sailors Sailors Sailors Sailors Sailors Sailors Sailors Sailors Sailors Sailors Sailors Sailors Sailors Sailors Sailors Sailors Sailors Sailors Sailors Sailors Sailors Sailors 22 Siuslaw 50 57 Triangle Lake 50 48 Mohawk 62 41 Alsea 61 26 Siuslaw 36 68 Triangle Lake 64 61 Waldport 70 49 Jefferson 62 46 McKenzie 50 61 Crow 63 43 Siletz 57 63 Harrisburg 58 51 Waldporlz 70 54 Lowell 56 59 Monroe 51 52 Crow 61 68 Harrisburg 54 53 Siletz 75 47 Waldport 45 50 Lowell 76 70 McKenzie 65 56 Monroe 52 ff , . .sn , g.- ., 1562-A311- I was . Ta - - ' lb- I. 4.--ti ,-29 as AAJL 1-1 kg-y -' ,,,,...1----' Ei . sl i 5WlUR .3 5- ' I - r A.. :Al 4 Z. Y - 1 -. - -Q., ffl, X1 Mi, in :if V, Record Best in Years PAGE 66, LEFT: Brian Vessey fakes a shot before passing to Lyle Hollenbeck. RIGHT: Lyle Hollenbeck shoots a jump shot at the free throw line during the Siuslaw game. PAGE 67, TOP LEFT: Dennis Erickson hesitates a moment before driving the lane against a Siletz Warrior. BOTTOM LEFT: Robin Rickman positions himself to catch a pass from a teammate during a game with Harrisburg. BE LOW: In perfect form and poise, Herbert Harry guns one in from the corner. W 67 A You ng Basketball Team The guys played like A Young Basket- ball Team, but when they put it to- gether they played good ball, stated coach Sydow talking about the JV team that posted a record of eight wins and twelve losses. Our win-loss record was rather good, said coach Sydow, considering that we played some really strong teams in our league. Coach S dow also said that the a res Y 99 ' siveness of the players held the team to- gether. This is when we won games. J.V. SEASON SCORES Siuslaw Sailors 65 34 Triangle Lake 45 Sailors 40 49 54 Mohawk Sailors Alsea Sailors Siuslaw Sailors Triangle Lake Sailors McKenzie Sailors Crow Sailors Siletz Sailors Harrisburg Sailors Waldport Sailors Lowell Sailors Monrow Sailors Crow Sailors Harrisburg Sailors Siletz Sailors Waldport Sailors Lowell Sailors McKenzie Sailors Monroe Sailors I ...fv- Alias F-Troop After a slow start the freshmen basketball team, ALIAS F-TROOP as coach Landauer called them, came back to win four of their last f ive games to finish the sea- son four and six. They wanted to play, and that's what they did , said coach Landauer. I XL 3-Lf -..,,-Q - 1, -. -E 0 PAGE 68, TOP: The JV basketball team members are FROM L. TO R.: Alex Rentovich, mana- ger, Bob Carroll, Ken Floyd, Hale Pennel, Mark Hall, Bret Armbruster, Raymond Walker, Monty Sims, Dave Reeve, Dave Schaf- fer, and Coach Denny Sydow. PAGE 68, BOTTOM: Bret Armbruster pauses before passing to a teammate. PAGE 69, Top LEFT: After faking a shot Monty Sims pre- pares for the real thing. LEFT: Mark Hall cuts inside to grab two points for the Sailors. BELOW: The freshmen team are FROM L. TO R.: Kevin Gardner, Ted Davis, Ralph Smith Ray Walker, Hale Pennel, Rick Red- head, Steve Oatney, and Coach Ed Lan- dauer. RIGHT: Stan Upton unconsciously shows a teammate out on the mat how to crank in a head and arm. BELOW: Thane Beers shoots in a crossface to keep his opponent from getting an escape. LEFT MIDDLE: Gritting his teeth with concentration, Ben Tekan- der uses strength to keep his opponent off balance. BOTTOM: Mike Jacque grabs a far arm-far leg to take a quick advantage in a close match which he later won 8-7. BOTTOM RIG HT: Coach Shelquist seems to doubt the success of Mapleton wrestler, Ben Tekander. 4 ,ra I ' -QA l l f Wrestlers Can Only Improve The major handicap of the Mapleton wrestlers this year was a lack of personnel A 3 6 wm loss record may not look great but under the circumstances It was better than expected. In two meets all the Sailor wrestlers won, but they lost the match because fo forfeits. Wrestlers, Rick Wolgamatt, Mike Jacque, and Ben Tekander won a majority of their matches with Rick winning the Bandon and Waldport Tournaments and Nlrke, the Mapleton and Waldport Tourna- Frank Labar, Thane Beers, and Mike Harry ended up in hard classes with all managing comebacks at the McKenzie match with unex- Stan Upton drew the toughest class of all at 191 hitting the top wrestlers right at first, but still beat enough wrestlers to claim fourth at district. Rick Wolgamott, voted most valu- able wrestler, had the best season with only two losses. Rick took second place at district, lossing to his long time rival- Dale Rekow, going on to state to meet some experienced wrestlers. Coach Shelquist said, The team was fairly young, but we can only improve. SEASON SC OR ES Alsea 18 Sailors 42 Waldport 64 Sailors 3 McKenzie 18 Sailors 33 Crow 45 Sailors 27 Lowell 44 Sailors 0 Bandon 42 Sailors 24 Elmira 46 Sailors 4 Crow 32 Sailors 26 Waldport 68 Sailors 6 TOP: Using his weight as an advantage, Frank Labar tries to keep an opponent on his back. LEFT: IVIike Harry clenches his hands in apprehension during a close match that Thane Beers finally won. ABOVE: Rick Wolgamatt hooks both arms of Dale Rekow in the process of flipping him into a pinning posi tion. .ff RIGHT: Cindy Shepard shoots for a long one in the girls versus freshmen boys game. LEFT: Laura Erickson looks for an open teammate to pass to during the varsity girls versus fresh men boys game. BELOW: The varsity girls basketball team LEFT TO RIGHT Cindy Shepard, Karla Keller, Denise Findlay, Susan Gould, Laura Erickson, Karen Hall, Coach: Mrs. Pennel. Basketball ls Hard Work The sophomore guard Karen Hall summed up the girls basketball season in one sentence, IT WAS HARD WORK. That hard work, how- ever, helped the girls win three of their five league games. Their coach Mrs. Pennel said, The girls really progressed dur- ing the year, especially on offense. All in all we had a good year. SEASON SCORES Harrisburg 53 Sailors Triangle Lake 17 Sailors Monroe 25 Sailors Crow 44 Sailors McKenzie 33 Sailors FT' K' TOP: L. TO R., The girls' basketball team: BACK ROW, Cindy Shepard, Teresa Fiscus, Carla Cluff, Karla Keller, Denise Findlay, Susan Gould, Sally Lasby, Sherry Berry, Laura Erickson, MIDDLE ROW, Shawn Rembert, Marilyn Jones, Debi West, Kim Keller, Karen Hall, BOTTOM Coach: Mrs. Pennel. ABOVE: Carla Cluff leaps for a jump ball at the Crow J.V. game. LEFT: Sherry Berry steals the ball during the Harrisburg game. 25 27 32 8 31 Besides presenting his usual display of beautiful woodwork- ing at Class Night, Nlr, Johnson also donated his time to building a sound and lighting booth for the stage, and he supervised the refabrication of the events board. IVlrs, Towry in her first year of teaching took on several heavy responsibilities which involved a lot of her personal time. Of these she was the spring play advisor, yearbook advisor, and the advisor to the newly formed club, Teens for Christ, The first season fo cross country was a successful one for Nlr. Ellis who volunteered his time to coach the runners. He also coached his track team to two championships and as advisor of IVI-Club he organized a trip for the club to Drift- wood Shores, RIGHT: I have a fine second hand chisel I'll sell you for. . . BELOW: Nlr. Johnson doesn't seem to mind helping ladies in the shop, at least not Diane Attleberger. Cooperation Whether a student is stymied by a math equation or needs help with a personal conflict a staff member can always be found ready to lend a hand. The staff is also available for giving time to the administration in work on scheduling, school board matters, writing new policies and preparing graduation require- ments, as well as improving their own classroom activities. Whatever the activities of the staff, their COOPERATION, ACTION, CA RING, DEDICATION, y INVO LVEMENT, WILLINGNESS, ti, or ASSISTANCE, has added to the success of the students. , ffl --S' -If-' ' ' -'-1,3-1 ' TOP LEFT: Nlrs. Towry cheerfully explains the complicated layout rules to Debbie Sauer in annual class. LEFT: Sure of the quality of his runners, Mr. Ellis raises the gun to start a cross country race. ABOVE: Mr, Ellis records his students' attendance be- fore starting history class. ACTION FAR RIGHT: Leading the pep band in a rendition of Superstar at the Monroe football game is Mr. Morris, music director. RIGHT: Mr. Ed Landauer, the new math teacher, spends his favorite pastime competing unattached in a high school cross country meet. BE LOW: Miss Frichtlusesa most unusual method of explaining the process of bookkeep- ing to Bev Vaughn. ' A1 I 5' QS -fi Q id I 0' 00 M i Y' r X O ,------ 0. , T f Frichtl, the new business education teacher who many thought was a student in school, organized and directed the girls drill team. Miss htI's cheerfulness and smile are as much a part of her classes as the type ers and adding machines. in or shine Nlr. Landauer is pounding out the miles in training for an up- ning marathon. He also took on the responsibility of coaching the fresh- n basketball team. . Nlorris, continuing to build the music department installed a new stereo md system, conducted several junior and senior high concerts and advised l numerous Music Club activities. CARING A democratic way of doing things is the philosophy in all of Mr. Klein's history classes. The students are able to write their own contracts over any subject related to the class, thus giving them a strong voice in what they learn. In Nlr. Benscoter's Science classes the stu- dents are given the opportunity to expand into areas of special interest such as work in bacteriology, ocean- ography, forestry or electronics rather than having a set course outline. Nlr. Scarberry also in- corporated the contract system into his biology classes in order to let the students work at a pace alone to their learning ability. 1..' I X 1 ' Y. . -1-Welle' lm Wir 1 l' FAR LEFT: IVlr. Scarberry points out a test answer to a couple of science students. TOP: Nlr. Benscoter shows Cindy Shepard her marks for the semester. BOTTOM: Checking the validity of Diane Attleberger's objectives for her modern problem profile sheets, is IVlr. Klein. DEDICATION ' .5 ..A. ..,-..,... Involvement Mg,- A I.. -ef' -,L im ,fu ...wi-B ing r' V4 , l, PAGE 80, LEFT: Miss Freeman gladly lends a hand to help Sue Bernhardt get untangled. RIGHT: Mrs. Knipe, smiles at a drawing that she views along with Rhonda Bevier, and Rick Prindel. PAGE 81, TOP: Pointing out the shape and shadow of the upper building, lVlrS. Knipe hopes to teach Kevin Gardner the importance of space perception. LEFT: lVIrS. Hodges shares in the laughter of a student's joke. Nlrs. Pennel who has a large coaching load with both the jun- ior and senior high girls athletics won a track championship that she awaited a long time for. Be- sides her full schedule of coaching Nlrs. Pennel advised the GAA, and worked on the new graduation requirements with the rest of the staff. Coaching took up much of lVlr. Shelquist's time during the year. He was the JV football coach, head wrestling coach and he vol- unteered for a Babe Ruth baseball coaching job. In addition to coaching he had a full schedule of junior high PE and lVlath classes. Willingness S.- 3315 PAGE 82, TOP: Mrs. Pennel attempts to explain the con- tract system to a querisome student. BOTTOIVI: IVlrs. Pennel listens attentively to a student's problem. PAGE 83, LEFT: IVIr. Shelquist ponders a moment before continuing his math lecture. RIGHT: Anxiety shows in IVlr. SheIquist's face as he shouts encouragement to one of his wrestlers. , l :ff .'Q .1--1' .. F627 , 4 ,h !.,a . .- 1 1 1 . 5 '.'.'fn4 1 G QR Q 15, iii X- ... 1 H -N --f--:fig .,,,. 7,, T- ye- f,T!g,F,-5. .V ' wx. ' ' 1 I Mgr' 1.1 V ':' 3 I V f.,wwvmqg5a:xNv. N 1' ' Tam. F ' i.- I Uiirj lift? fr Assistance PAGE 84, BOTTOM: Mrs, Mason and Mrs, Herlick discuss a humor- ous article from the Eugene Register Guard. FAR LEFT: Mrs, Herlick seems disturbed with a student's action in the library, TOP RIGHT: Loretta Milbrett and Susan Gould acquire grammer in- formation from Mrs, Landis in the library, PAGE 85 LEFT: Mr, Mebius gets some feedback from Alan Cooper during a rap session at lunch. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Landis checks some of Connie Cluff's reading assignments. BELOW: Stationed around the desk, Mr, Mebius discusses final grades with junior high students during a social studies period. s-ii if .152-' ff Carefree Days Reflect Spring Feelings 1 . ' Ile. , .bc ki ,- . 4- L , f L I I' L - '01 , , r 'S' -lit Wi . ,- ... u...f-, ,.- - - , , - . -, .-.e .,. iw if - PAGE 86, TOP: Beautiful Knowles Creek creates imaginary scenes of lazy spring afternoons. LEFT: Norm Baker, Cork Brown, and Lyle Hollenbeck depict a typical example of freshmen initiation. RIGHT: Diane Lagler pauses before taking a leisurely walk into the lush greenery at Camp Lane. PAGE 87, TOP LEFT: Sassy McKnight takes a moment to soak up some warm sunshine while eating an orange. TOP RIGHT: Diane Attleberger waves to annual photographer Nlark Cook. LEFT: Buzzing with activity, Faith Williams works quickly to sign up striders for the Walk-a-thon. RIGHT: Cindy Shepard cringes as Brian Vessey takes casual aim at her. ?, U, X 1 Spring Spring Contents Activities - 90 Seniors - 104 Organizations - 116 Sports - 120 Index - 128 Ads - 130 Conclusion - 144 APRIL It's lemonade, it's lemonade, it's daisy. It's a roller-skating, scissor-grinding day, It's gingham -waisted, chocolate flavored, lazy, With the children flower-scattered at their play It's lemonade, it's lemonade, it's April! A water sprinkle, puddle winking time, When a boy who peddles slowly, With a smile remote and holy, Sells you April chocolate, flavored for a dime. Marcia Masters If a lVlan Answers Chantal Stacey, while on a man hunt finds one Gene Wright, a playboy photographer. Chantal falls in love and settles com- fortably into married life. When the honeymoon glow begins to wear off, Germaine, Chantal's mother, devises two plans to restore the marriage to its original state. The first plan involves rearing Gene with a dog training manual. This is ruined by the intentional efforts of Tina Brooks, ChantaI's best friend . The second maneuver is the re- birth of Robert Swan, a figment of Germaine's imagination invented for jealous reasons. This plan back-fires also, how- ever both Chantal and her mother learn an important les- son before the story ends. Although the play IF A MAN ANSWERS was a great success the night before the final production gave no indication that it would be. Nothing was going right , IVlrs. Towry commented. Characters were running on stage without shoes, without costumes, lights were flashing, and the curtain was closing when it should have been opening. But the night of the play the cast really got it together. Everything went beautifully thanks to a fantastic group of kids. -QP' ,,.-fe, ' 'ri' f . 'il v A 'I rl: swf, W ki'- PAGE 90 TOP: Bret Armbruster, as John, and Cindy Shepard, as Germaine, get along quite well as husband and wife. MIDDLE: Tina- Karla Keller, and Chantel-Sally Lasby, have a heart to heart talk about how to control a man. BOTTOM: Persons playing the party scene enjoy mixing acting with partying. Cast Chantal Stacey John Stacey Germaine Stacey Tina Brooks Miss Kaye Mr. Chadwick Gene Wright Conchita Salome Belladonna Europa Shop Clerk Robert Swan Party Guests Sally Lasby Bret Armbruster Cindy Shepard Karla Keller Faith Williams Brian Vessey Melvin Reeves Cindy Shepard Becky Petty Kathy Ward Diane Attleberger Shelley Thomas Bob Carroll Blake Pennel Brian Vessey PAGE 91, TOP: After being clobbered by Chantel, Gene writhes in pain. FAR LEFT: Over the phone, Chantel hears some bad news from Gene. ABOVE: Bob Carroll, as Robert Swan, surprises Germaine-Cindy Shepard, with an unexpected twist in events. LEFT: Conchita, performed by Cindy Shepard, poses for Gene- Nlelvin Reeves, in his photography studio. Something For Everyoinie' 1 The creative talent of the Mapleton student body was at its climax before and during the Sforza Faire this year. Ad'ding-organization andf talent with excellent advising, resulted in .the Y fine arts festival, One World With SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Students with iMrs..Kni'pewho set up and organ- ized this annual happening were: Diane: Lagler, Gary Stott, Phil Vadakin, Mattie Wright, Zandi Cook, Laurie Whelchel, Flora Rhodes, Bob Carroll, Debi Swaim, Debbie Sauer, Maria Estes, Kathleen Anderson, Robyne Lindsey, and Linda Lindsey. When asked what her thoughts wete about thi! year's faire, Mrs. Knipe repliedg 'It was better than I ever imagined it could' lee, ' lln:.:.,f,' ll 'l t , ,.,,,, I veg, x- 1 ,B .y 'ff- ig ff' 3 W ,LP ,.. LW- WA' L N 'W l ll fr -- 1 ! -F Q 1 QT' ix if N, .L X, , 77 in -..dV. Y , 7 I 1 x.- ' W N -s Y n -Ex ' ' Ah-.5 , F W f F 1 A ,Q- , ,.-1 4' 1 P X x u , ' .yf .. Q , K -.--Q 1 lx fr -A ,r av U... is . '. 4' 0 - ' wp ,, A , -'. Q1-Z! ,IJ H-'1 I X 1 x X 1 L I 1 I ! Q I 5 E 4 -E S 45 x. ,Q ,- The first comment that Mrs. Derry, the head teacher at Outdoor School, made It a G about the program was, It was the great- est year we ever had. Mrs. Derry fell: that the most outstanding tspects of camp were the revised field study manual, new mini courses, and the planting of some 2000 trees on the grounds at Camp Lane. The new field study manual is a result of hard work by all the counselors and Mrs. Derry. One counselor described it in a word, Work . Besides the six major areas of study this year the new mini courses were added. Using them the student leaders were able to pick an activity of any kind and teach it to the campers. Of these there were rock collecting, making medicine from plants, and even taking a grass blade jungle tour. We acted like bugs , said Mrs. Derry explaining the jungle tour. The tour con- sisted of lying on your stomach and crawl- ing through the grass as if you were a bug. The student director for next year, Susan Gould, said, It was really fun. We found animal homes and everything!'F PAGE 94: Loretta Milbrett and Debbie Kohler re-enact a scene of nostalgia. TOP LEFT: The Mapleton Outdoor School student leaders are FROM L TO R. BACK ROW: Tim Mace, Cindy Lachapelle, Debi Kohler, Linda Lindsey, student director Stan Upton, director Mrs. Derry, and Rick Wolgamott. FRONT ROW: Blake Pennel, Diane Lagler, Robin Hood, Ken Lindsey, Phil Vadakin, Loretta Milbrett, Bob Carroll, Janice Berry, Susan Gould, and Laura Erickson. LEFT: Linda Lindsey shows some active campers how to use a map and compass. ABOVE: Catching up on some written work, three tired youngsters sit down after a day of active duty. A,- 15 .1 -9 5 'Q . - 1' i Prom Proves to Be a Great Success ffl With special thanks to Cindy Shepard for organizing the event, the '73-'74 prom proved to be a great success. Cindy started planning for the prom months before the date was set. During the dance, chosen eighth-graders supplied the people attending with punch and cake. Selection , provided the prom with entertainment with a large assortment of music. The five member band contained a lead guitar, bass guitar, saxophone, trumpet and drums which proved to be a very organized outfit. When the prom started, the gym filled up quickly and it stayed a casual, slightly crowded situation through- out. People gave evidence that they enjoyed them- selves by staying the whole time. PAGE 96, TOP: The '73-'74 Prom Court, FROM L. TO R. are Rick Wolgamott and Princess Loretta Milbrett, Lyle Hollenbeck and Princess Robyne Lindsey. This year's King and Queen are Ken Lindsey and Judy Reeve. Other mem bers are Stan Upton and Princess Diane Lagler, Brian Vessey and Diane Attieberger. PAGE 96, LEFT BOTTOM: With dresses matched in pink and white flowers, the eighth grade servers made them- selves known by doing an excellent job serving punch and cake to the juniors and seniors. PAGE 96, BOTTOM: Steve Allen smiles im pishly enjoying himself with Shawn Rembert, his date. PAGE 97, TOP: Queen Judy and King Ken pose forcefully for their picture. RIGHT: In- formal table talk amidst formal attire makes for a once a year event for Brian Vessey, Steve Huisenga and their dates. BOTTOM: Mr. Morris leads the Swing Choir during the Junior-Senior Banquet. Make Your Own Kind of IViusic The spring chorus concert on May 13 ended the music depart- ment's activities for the school year. They sang songs that had been used throughout the year including Make Your Own Kind Of Music and Day by Day. Following the concert came a hoot-nanny that was planned at the beginning of the year. Students and parents attending all joined in with the chorus in a sing-a- long. Several students and Mr. Morris accompanied with guitars. TOP RIGHT: Using his know-how as a guide, Mr. Morris plays his guitar by ear in a sing-a-long. ABOVE: Following the arrangement carefully, Sally Lasby, Kathy Ward and Janice Reeves sing in harmony during A Kind of Hush . BOTTOM RIGHT: Faith Williams plays a special accompani- ment with Denise Findlay in EI Condor Pasa . , ri' , kiwi SFA -4 'xi I l TOP: Teresa Fiscus, Robyne Lindsey, LaDawn Berry and Lynda Long keep with the beat in Saturday Morning . ABOVE: Altos Sally Lasby and Linda Lindsey sing in unison with soprano Becky Petty. RIGHT: Diane Attleberger leads the soprano section in a rendition of Traces . Lions Club Sponsors Athletic Banquet Talk ofthe past season, the menu, and what to expect next year filled the multipurpose room at the annual LIONS CLUB SPONSOR ED ATHLETIC BANQUET, May 20th. As in the past, the Outstanding Athletic Awards were given by the coaches in the respective sports. Ken Lindsey received the honor of most outstanding football player of the year given by Mr. Sydow. In cross country and track Mr. Ellis gave the outstand- ing athletic awards to Robin Rickman and Lyle Hollenbeck respectively. Lyle also received the same award for basketball from Nlr. Klein. Rick Wolgamott was named the outstanding senior athlete by athletic director Nlr. Mebius. Rick also was named wrestler of the year by Nlr. Shelquist. For the second year Mrs. Pennel honored the girl athletes at the banquet. She gave awards to Loretta Milbrett for volleyball, Denise Findlay for basketball and to Laura Erickson and Loretta Milbrett for track. Karla Keller was named the G.A.A. athlete of the year. CONTINUED ON PAGE 101. .i PAGE 100: Rick Wolgamott proudly receives the Wrestler of the Year Award from Mr. Shelquist. PAGE 101, TOP: Mr. Mebius, Mr. Sydow, Mr. Klein and their wives enjoy the dinner prepared by the Lions Club Auxillary. LEFT: Laura Erickson and Loretta Milbrett receive their Outstanding Athlete Awards for track from Mrs. Pennel while the rest of the girls' track team looks on. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 100. Other awards given by the coaches went to Dave Rossi - most improved trackman, Steve Allen - most inspirational trackman Mrs. Pennel also presented awards to Cindy Shepard, Debbie Kohler, and Denise Findlay for having the most GAA points. U'.lJ ,,..-n Seniors Anderson, Kathleen Attleberger, Diane Baker, Norman Bevier, Ronda Brainard, Jo Cluff, Connie Cook, Lloyd Cook, Mark ABOVE: Connie Cluff and Debbie Kohler find the hall chorus concert a great show to take their minds off the task ahead at break. LEFT: Robin Hood pays close attention to the action during a football game while doing the announcing. 1' Seniors Erickson, Dennis Ewalt, Jeff Findlay, Denise Franzoni, Ray Garner, Jerry Harry, Herbert Hollenbeck, Lyle Hood, Robin Seniors Kohler, Debbie Lagler, Diane Lichau, Susan , .- ., Q' Y X' I-. M ex X- iu.- tb- Y Lindsey, Ken -n,,,.... n: ! Marshall, Sherrie McKnight, Ronnie 1 4 , ' , Milbrett, Wendy 1: , v ii L Moore, Glenda ' ' i vw' E17 Biz PAGE 106, TOP: Kathleen Anderson glances over her notes to prepare for one of Mrs. Landis' English assign- ments. BOTTOM: Robin Rickman and Brian Vessey stay after class to discuss a project with Nlr. Klein. PAGE 107, BELOW: Stan Upton takes an in depth oceanography study seriously, booking it in the library. 2 Seniors Norris, Ivan Reeve, Judy Rickman, Robin Schickling, Gloria See, Debra Simington, Brenda Stoneking, Bob Thompson, Rhonda Seniors Upton, Stan Vadakin, Phil Vessey, Brian Ward, Ken Williams, Faith Wolgamott, Ric Wright, Mattie Yardley, Donna k LEFT: Diane Lagler uses a ruler to measure off vertical lines for the colorful main hall mural completed late this year. ABOVE: Phil Vadakin sits alone absorbing some personal remarks written in his annual. .5 n I N u Seniors Enjoy Last Year FAR LEFT: Mark Cook, annual photogra- pher, takes a leisurely ride through the Homecoming serpentine. BOTTOM: Sassy McKnight gives her opinion of the referee at the McKenzie wrestling match. LEFT: Bob Stoneking and Faith Williams enter the lush atmosphere of the Prom. BELOW: Denise Findlay dramatizes Granny after receiving a silly remark from Irene Heckathom. CENTER: During Out Door School, Debi Kohler works in a small group session with some six graders. Seniors' Last Year RIGHT: Donna Yardley meticulously tries to duplicate the exact hue of a banana in an advanced design test. BELOW: Relieved students, Mattie Wright, Faith Williams, Bob Smith and Jeff Ewalt head out the schooI's front door to enjoy a long awaited sunny afternoon. BOTTOM: A physics class experiment demands a team effort by Mr. Benscoter and Mark Cook. 1 TOP LEFT: Preparing a poster for the Oregone senior class dance is Diane Lagler. TOP RIGHT: Debbie See is absorbed in a modern probIem's pro- ject. BOTTOM LEFT: Jerry Garner is surprised by annual photographer, Mark Gook. BOTTOM RIGHT: En- joying snacks from the student store during the morning break are Glenda Moore, Wendy Milbrett and Connie Cluff. We Never Outgrovv Our Need for Change bi The Class of '74' was the largest graduating class Nlapleton has seen in a number of years. With a total of forty students, the juniors were required to add an extra row to the risers on the stage to con- tain the whole group. Valedictorian, Kathleen Anderson expressed her feelings toward life in a very concise, impressive manner. She maintained an average GPA of 3.69 to claim the title. Denise Findlay was Salutatorian with an average GPA of 3.63. In a moving story about a Giving Tree she gave an example of a person's willingness to share with others. Robin Rickman and Denise Findlay received the Outstanding Senior Boy and Girl Awards for 1974. Both were given Lions Club scholarships of 5250.00 a piece. Diane Attleberger and Debbie Kohler also received Lions Club scholarships. Lyle Hollenbeck was the only student, to receive three awards. He got the A84R Lumber Scholar- ship for S250.00., the I Dare You Award, and the Certificate of Excellence given annually by the KCONTINUED ON PAGE 1133 -'U'-all-T 9 KCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1123 O.S.U. Dad's Club. Connie Cluff also got the I Dare You Award. Bob Stoneking received an L.C.C. scholarship. Ken Lindsey won the Most Inspirational Senior Athlete plaque which is an annual award given by the M-Club We never outgrow our need for change was the seniors' motto. It proved to a truism as people accepted the adjust- ment of commencement with tears, as well as hugs of joyl PAGE 112, LEFT: Kathleen Anderson, this year's Valedictorian, helps Faith Williams adjust her cap. RIGHT: Sherrie Marshall has a couple of helping hands arrange the flowers she will carry at graduation. BOTTOM: Brenda Simington and Wendy Milbrett adjust their caps in disbelief of the commencement exercises in which they'lI be participating. PAGE 113, TOP: Candlelighters Blake Pennel and Susan Gould take the initial steps preceding the graduating seniors. BOTTOM: The graduating seniors of '74 reminisce before receiving there diplomas. 'E-:gi ' , Q1-'gy G .A ,. -. we kg, , . -v. X , l f.,N. Nt Y .,-. 7. .' - ' .va .1 ' it N - --I W , ,- We Never Outgrow Our Need for Change TOP: Brian Vessey, Wendy Milbrett and Ivan Norris contemplate What Next , the message given by Pastor Knoll LEFT Givin the class prohecy are Mark . : g Cook, Stan Upton, Robin Hood, and Kathleen Anderson. BOTTOM: Robin Rickman gladly accepts the trophy for Outstanding Senior Boy for 1974. jnffi TOP LEFT: Ed VanCurler receives his long awaited diploma from his father, Vernon Van Curler, Chairman of the School Board. ABOVE: With a jump of joy, Ken Lindsey gives a cry of relief after finally ending twelve years of work. LET: Gary Stott and Connie Cluff express different emotions to show their feelings after graduation. RIGHT: The annual staff FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE, BACK ROW: Mike Jacque, Mark Hall, Denise Findlay, Robin Rickman, and Joan Smith. MIDDLE ROW: Mark Cook, Susan Gould, Debbie Swaim, Janice Berry, Loretta Mibrett, Faith Williams, and Maria Estes, KNEELING: Mrs. Towry, advisor. PAGE 116, LEFT: Preparing the press for printing, the Navigator staff FROM LEFT TO RIGHT are Mattie Wright, Robin Rickman, Debbie Kohler, Diane Lagler, Denise Findlay, Susan Gould, Irene Heckathorn, and advisor Miss Frichtl. BOTTOM: Joan Smith, Zandi Cook, Terri Milbrett, Susan Kitchens, and Adina Holst cut and fold the newspapers in the final production step. PAGE 117, RIGHT: Ken Ward checks his picture cropping with Mrs, Towry while Mark Hall selects the next proof to be used. RIGHT BOTTOM: Loretta Milbrett double checks her result from the proportion wheel to her rough draft measurements. BOTTOM RIGHT: After making a very common mistake, concerning measurements, Debbie Sauer prepares to make a correction, . -Xiu suv Publications Capture Activities of School Year G I 1 'muy ,Apt f f -. fri' W it x, ' a J 'Q1L'f'Te f ef-T955 Many long hard and frustrating hours were put into the pro- duction of the '74 Maple Log, Under the direction of Mrs, Towry the staff was able to CAPTURE all the ACTIVITY and emotion OF THE SCHOOL YEAR from the first day in the fall to that long awaited last day in May. The Navigator had its ups and downs during the course of the year. First, the class was told it couldn't have the paper printed in Florence because of a paper shortage. After many failures to print the paper on the schools newly purchased off-set press the staff with help from Miss Frichtl, advisor, finally had successful printings for their last issues, xi fflie-Es F' A MAPLE LOG STAFF EDITOR - Denise Findlay BUSINESS MANAGER - Robin Rickman LAYOUT EDITOR - Debbie Sauer HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Mark Cook HEAD TYPIST - Faith Williams PHOTOGRAPHY, LAYO COPY, TYPING STAFF - Ken Ward Mike Harry Susan Gould Debby Johnson Loretta M ilbrett Joan Smith Janice Berry Mark Hall Mike Jacque Maria Estes Debi Swaim ADVISOR - Mrs, Illana Towry The HONOR SOCIETY survived struggle and frustration on an uphill climb to accomplish their main goal of the year, to initiate Mapleton's participation in the Florence March of Dimes Walkathon. H S A newly formed group, TEENS FOR CHRIST have had O weekly meetings ranging from flannel-graph presentations to sponsoring a musical group, the twins Tim and Tom Olp. Fighting to get on their feet, the SAE !Student Action in Educationl sold swags at Christmas and presented a proposed policy change to the school board, on over night school approved trips. 51- lll l flfllliil EHIIIBJ llrii-' I g mm 'HL ABOVE: Sue Lichau recites some graduate school in- formation to the SAE club members, L, TO R.: Melvin Reeves, Sue Lichau, Mike Jacque, Laura Erickson, Robin Rickman, Denise Findlay, Bob Carroll, Robyne Lindsey, TOP: Mrs. Landis displays some facts about college to other SAE members L, TO R.: Mark Cook, Laurie Whelchel, Zandi Cook, Mattie Wright, Mrs. Landis-Club Advisor, Susan Gould, Cindy Shepard, and Shelley Thomas. BOTTOM: Eating one of the oranges sold at noon are the Honor Societ officers L T0 R ' Y . . Sec,-Treas., Denise Findlay: Vice-Pres., Nlike Jacque, and Pres., Janice Berry. Teens for Christ Student Action in Education E:E::E::E l . 4- ., 1 TOP: The Honor Society members listen carefully to IVlrs. Towry, advisor, during a rap session on the Walk-a-thon. BACK ROW L, TO R.: lVlrs, Towry, Faith Williams, Cindy Shepard, Jim Skinner, Greg Norton, Janice Berry, Denise Findlay, Karen Hall, Mike Jacque, FRONT ROW L. T0 R. Alex Rentovich, Robin Rickman, and Melvin Reeves, LEFT: The Teens for Christ L. TO R. are, Linda Thomas, Janice Reeves, Faith Williams, Jim Skinner, and Ivan Norris lNOT PICTURED7. ABOVE: Jim Skinner tries to persuade Linda Thomas into participating in a game from Think Twice, Trackers Bring Record Up The Sailor track team started this year with last year's glorious dual meet record of 17 wins and no losses. With defeat handed to Elkton and Waldport and then T- Lake, the Trackers brou ht the record 9 up to 19-0. In a close meet against McKenzie, the Sailor men were forced to accept defeat. Mapleton romped on everyone else in the league including Monroe, Harrisburg, and Crow thus beginning a new record for this year. At district the Sailor men showed their stuff and took the meet with room to s are Rick p . Wolgamott, Ken Lindsey, Robin Rickman, Steve Allen, Monty Sims, Greg Gardner, and Steve Huisenga all advanced to state in their respective events. Steve Allen placed second in the discus and Monty took fifth in the 220 yard dash. Even though the trackmen didn't take state this year, Coach Ellis said, I'm sure they'Il be in the line-up next year. A '-ii , vr g. sfo- . :.,.: 'Q' I'-5 jj Iiflsznfu -'SQL' 5 ,!T: Y.. -fi :,5J.ggagg,,,gajj:w .J ew. 'wc y E f V ,115 , f in ' H, 'sfi 9 1 ' U.:- - li 1 I :'u,, '-1,-i af Q ' I , 1 ' 1 -fi l - .LV ff, 'Q q, 'AV 4' f L Ig. frftk l ' V qi 158. A ' -ti tri! 7 'f1' ' Jr 1 -1 i s Uf., --:G --. , I y , . I Hi. 2 'Q L ag ' -.1 . P , ,L f.Q.-.'r,,f--, l in ' is-.4 -'L.1.:.Zf..':,.f1cgfs-.Qmf-',qv,,x.. . I, K . . rr , . Q 11' J' - i ' ' at-Pf+5Pf!42?i'2,ii5w91giri . . ,, PAGE 120, TOP LEFT: Stan Upton heaves the javelin in perfect form at the district meet. TOP RIG HT: Steve Allen, who placed second in the discus at state, gingerly balances on his foot to keep from scratching in the shot. BOTTOM LEFT: Ken Lindsey and Phil Vadakin soak up a little sunshine while practicing hand-offs. BOTTOM RIGHT: Monty Sims stumbles after getting the baton off to'Greg Gardner. PAGE 121, Ken Lindsey and Rick Wolgamott go over the high hurdles in near unison on the home track. N 1 - 1 M.. , ..f1e1.,e-.,-,.- -.- ,-,.-.,t.:.,,....-fu 1 .1.L... 1-if-iw . v - ' , v X , I - II . ., . n t ' . ' . ' - x , v V I - W, V 1 I, . ' J 1 x, , f , fy + , , , I , II , I II -. I I ff 3 1 , ' ,D X , n m - . . 4 3' ' .Y 1 . -1 I1I I,,',- ,5 . I 'I I 41. 3 ' ,Y ', U' . 41' if Y ,,f. 4 '- 'f 1 . 51. 24' K L 2 L f 7 ' -4 ff' ' 'f L, W , a 1 . - 5 is '- .f ww ,1 If , ,-II I , , IL f . P .Z I' Q -t 1- ' ' X fp 5 I ,I 1 . I , . ,. ' ' 2 ' 'f.-. f -5 il A' , I I I , - IIIIII I I I I I I IKII II r' I 1 .' J. I 'Q 1 w I I 5 S ' -' ' A- . - ' a I f I , ' ,if saig, Q .1 - ' my - , - g,,...':a 1 . ,fs . ,. I I IW I I . III Ig IIA .J I 4 4 gf I I . W 'sq I 3 III: 1 L . fl .Q I, A -S V, . A II . ,iw ,Q -I',., fI .sax I' .- l L lx-K x 1 it . xx .- . , -XXXA ' ' ' Xw - L ' , 'f I I I I N I I I tx:- HI I II - hx ' - ' I ,. - I bxxxxstfsx U ' . . 5,512 ' I -S333 w. ' - x . It ! 1 1 A N i II W Q A ' ' I I n ' I 1' . -1 -1 ' . ' 1, I i . ' Y 3 2 ul 'L ' I A 5 Q Q ic . ' 3 . ru. 1 f. K 5 ' 'Q X NI - I ii .I II AI K . . K' -x . , ' .r V K X ' A -1 , f., - :-fm. 5. ' - , ' - Y W ' I 4 F555 wwf- '- ,Q f .Q ' f . .A ., ., ,, II , , rWgi'3Y'1...,,, nga, QMKQ WH - ,I . -2l1II H-'CFIIII' -:III I I -:Q -?:1j1+ .11 'IT r- ' w.. 'X t 1 ,:-: I - N' .V 1333-sQ.: u-l 1rQ'.-i,-Q' ' :EEIIJFS4 us- -- Q-gf - 6 -vs-aww- - I Q ' 4:--n out 1.1.-in-4 I ,Q . ' ' ' ' n .I'- ' , I I II I I I 'I A ' f '-- , ,1 H ,,,'fifI Trackers Bring Record Up BELOW: Hale Pennel easily clears the bar while warming up for a meet. RIG HT: Blake Pennel, Steve Huisenga, and a Siletz Warrior race to the finish line behind Robin Rickman in the 440 at the district meet. FAR RIGHT: Lyle Hollenbeck strains for every bit of strength while throwing the javelin. AL- ' W- - v ACQ' The Sailor Trico League Championship track team is, BACK ROW, L. T0 R.: Dennis Erickson, Blake Pennel, Rick Wolgamott, Coach Ellis, Alan Cooper, Greg Gardner, and Don Attleberger. MIDDLE ROW: Steve Huisenga, Phil Vadakin, Bret Armbruster, Mike Jacque, Steve Allen, Frank LaBar, and Monty Sims. FRONT ROW: sprint captain Ken Lindsey, Stan Upton, distance captain Robin Rickman, Melvin Reeves, Field captain Lyle Hollenbeck, Hale Pennel, and David Rossi. NOT PICTURED is Tim Mace. 1 e - Q ,J FV -F,-Prez-'ezffaqs-2--f ' 1' W., , l 5f,. u'1'R:Ia'- 'T .ar we ' - 'fwwm ' l . 'J V I I 4: J 1,5 - iw., L1 ,I -,Z-411-,Q.3:g.,s,.f-it A 5, f 1,9-525.533--if nt' v-'f'f'fe'1ii!EAivf TOP LEFT: Mark Hall and Tim lVIace take a leisurely jog before a meet. LEFT: Bret Armbruster leap frogs over the high hurdles at a home meet. TOP RIGHT: David Rossi and Mike Jacque stick together in the mile run at Harrisburg. ABOVE: Poised, Dennis Erickson waits for the start of the 880 yard run at the district meet. A Hard Working Track Team A Trico relay victory and trophy were the special rewards of Mrs. PenneI's hard working track team. We don't have any super stars but our team strength really helped, especially in the big meets, said Coach Pennel. The girls lost only one dual meet during the season which was only by four points to McKenzie. Our best individual CONTINUED ON PAGE 126 Aa' ,, Tr r PAGE 124, LEFT: Linda Long, Shawn Rembert, and Kim Huisenga concentrate on their form in the low hurdles. TOP: Laura Erickson's face shows pain and determination to win on her way to a victory and the first of her four new school records in the 880 yard run at district. BOTTOM: Working on her spin, Karla Keller practices her discus throwing. PAGE 125, TOP: Sally Lasby keeps her eyes ahead pushing for the finish line as she jumps the last hurdle. MIDDLE: Debi Lagler arches to clear the high jump bar. BOTTOM: Penny Kohler races ahead of the pack in the 100 yard dash. A Hard Working Track Team efforts I feel were Loretta lVlilbrett's hurdling, the 880 medley relay team and Laura Erickson's 880 yard run. Laura, who broke her own 880 yard record four consecutive times in the season, placed ninth at the state meet with a new record of 2:34.1. Loretta, who Nlrs. Pennel said would have gone to state, got a bad start in the district meet and failed to qualify. They are a spirited team of trackers , said Mrs. Pennel, summarizing her team's effort. PAGE 126, TOP: Teresa Kneaper puts all she has into the shot at Nlonroe. RIGHT: The 880 medley relay team that qualified for the state meet is from L. TO R.: Susan Gould, Janice Berry, Penny Kohler and Shawn Rembert. BELOW: Robyne Lindsey watches the flight of her javelin in the' McKenzie meet. PAGE 127, TOP: The girls' track team is from L. TO R.: BACK ROW: Janice Berry, Kim Keller, Laura Erickson, Robyne Lindsey, Karen Hall, Loretta Nlilbrelzt, and Coach Sky Pennelg NIIDDLE ROW: Sherry Berry, Karla Keller, Susan Gould, Carla Cluff, Sally Lasby, and Debi Lagler. FRONT ROW: Linda Long, Penny Kohler, and Shawn Rembert. LEFT: Loretta Nlilbreti: keeps her eye on the string as she clears the final low hurdle. RIGHT: Karen Hall races away from Susan Gould after receiving the baton from her in the 880 medley relay. Administration 4,5 Activities 43 Allen, Margie 56 Allen, Steve 56,64,66,97,120,122 Anderson, Kathleen 93,104,106 Annual party 10,11 Annual staff 17 Arrn bruster, Bret 10,18,24,28,30,44,68,87,9O,91,122 Athletic Banquet 100 Attleberger, Diana 22,23,24,49,74,79,87,96,97,99,104 Attleberger, Don 23,28,46,52,55,1Z2 Baker, .Norman 7,15,28,46,86,104 Band 16 Beers, Randy 18,21 Beers, Thane 23,28,52,55,70,71 Bender, Shirley 2 Benscoter, Leslie 79,110 Bernhardt, Sue 80 Bernhardt, Vi 2 Berry, Debby 52 Berry, Janice 22,37,52,6O,61,95,118,119,126,127 Berry, LaDawn 44,52,62,97,99 Berry, Sherry 18,19,22,73,127 Bevier, Rhonda 48,80,104 Bible club 118 Boggs, Dawn 16 Brainard, Jo 104 Brown, Kurtis 56,86 Burnett, Don 18,19 Camp, Linda 52 Carriveau, Virginia 5 Carroll, Bob 7,24,28,30,52,68,91,95,118 Casey, Charlie 2 Casey, Minerva 3 Cato, Tim 16,56,97 Chess Tournament 50,51 Chorus 17 Christmas week 44,45 Class nite 102,103 Cluff, Carla 17,18,22,37,73,104,127 Cluff, Connie 15,24,49,85,105,111 Conclusion 144,145 Content 1 Cook, Lloyd 104 Cook, Mark 23,24,93,104,110,118 Cook, Marty 52 Cook, Zandra 10,22,56,57,116,118 Cooper, Alan 56,59,85,122 Crew 2,3 Cross country 32-35 Curtis, Shirley 18,97 Dances 46 Davis, Ted 18,28,69 Dean, Alvin 2 Derry, Cheryl 95 Dewey, Debra 18 Dotson, Doug 28,52 Dotson, Terry 18,20 Easom, Irvin 4,5 Elliott, Dave 28,52,97 Ellis, Dennis 13,23,27,33,75,122 Estes, Maria 10,56,59,102 Erickson, Dennis 4,23,28,33,34,35,64,105,122,123 Erickson, Laura 22,24,37,53,55,61,72,73,95,101,118, 124,127 Ewalt, Dennis 53 Ewalt, Jeff 105,110 Faculty 74-85 Fall Divider 8,9 Fall Introduction 6,7 ndex Findlay, Denise 15,22,24,37,eo,72,73,9s,1o4,1o5,11e, 118,119 Fiscus, LeAnn 531 Fiscus, Robert 56 Fiscus,Teresa 22,37,44,53,73,97,99 Floyd, Ken 28,56,68 Franzoni, Ray 105 Freeman, Jeanna 44,80 Freshman 18,21 Frichtl, Lois 76,116 G.A.A. 23 Gardner, Greg 23,48,53,55,92,120,122 Gardner, Kevin 18,21,69,81 Garner, Jerry 28,105,115 Gibbons, Marie 3 Girls Basketball 72,73 Girls Track 126,127 Gould, susan 22,23,37,56,59,72,73,84,95,101,116,118, 126,127 Graduation 112-111 Gruver, Carolyn 19 Gruver, Danny 57 Hall, Karen 15,22,37,44,52,53,55,72,73,101,119,127 Hall, Mark 23,28,30,33,57,68,69,177,123 Harry, Herbert 10,23,44,105 Harry, Mike 23,38,57,71 Haury, Janet 13,19,21,63 Haury, Robert 53 Heckathorn, Irene 21,22,57,61,92,93,116 Heckathorn, Rod 19,20 Henderson, Robelyn 56 Herlick, Doris 84 Hodges, Terry 81 Hodgson, Brad 53 Hollenbeck, Lyle 7,28,38,44,64,86,96,105,122,123 Hollenbeck, Zettie 2 Holst, Adina 57,116 Holst, Susan 53 Homecoming 12-15 Honor society 119 Hood, Robin 24,95,104,105 Huisenga, Steve 28,33,35,56,57,64,65,97,122 Index 128,129 Introduction 1 Jacque, Mike 15,22,23,24,28,33,34,51,57,62,7O,118, 119,122,123 Jenkins, Kim 53 Jensen, Art 3 Jensen, Gayle 57 Jensen, Julie 57,58 Johnson, Elaine 5 Johnson, Marty 74,103 Jones, Marilyn 19,22,62,63,73,87,99 Junior - Senior banquet 94,95 Juniors 56-59 J.V. football 30,31 Keller, Karla 22,23,24,36,37,57,59,72,73,90,101, 124, 127 Keller, Kim 19,22,37,59,73,127 Kitchens, Susan 10,57,116 Klein, Larry 13,28,29,65,79,101,106 Kneaper, Brad 44,53,66 Kneaper, Teresa 18,19,22,44,62,63,101,126 Knipe, Patricia 80,81,93,102 Kohler, Debbie 22,23,95,105,106,116 Kohler, Penny 19,22,63,97,125,126,127 Kyle, Judy 15,56,58 LaBar, Bob 23,28,30,54 LaBar, Frank 23,28,54,71,122 Lachapelle, Cindy 22,53,59,95 l Lachapelle, Jerry 59 Lagler, Debi 15,19,125,127 ' Lagler, Diane 13,38,44,49,86,95,106,108,111,116 Landauer, Edwin 19,69,76 Landis, Marjorie 84,85,106,118 Lasby, Sally 19,20,22,37,73,90,91,97,98,99,101,125, 127 Lichau, Dan 28,31,54 Lieheu, Sue 15,22,24,49,1o4,1oe,11a Lindsey, Ken 23,24,26,29,95,96,97,106,120,121,122 Lindsey, Linda 17,22,24,37,54,61,95,97,98,99 Lindsey, Robyne 16,22,36,37,44,58,60,96,99,101,118, 126,127 Long, Linda 19,63,87,97,99,124,127 Lydick, Conni 56 Mace, Pat 19 Mace, Rick 28,52,54,55 Mace, Tim 24,33,35,56,58,123 Mausen, Nick 4,5,24 McDaniel, Bob 52,54 McDaniel, Rene 54 McKnight, Sassy 87,92,106 Mebius, Rod 85,101 Meyers, Bob 53,54 Milbrett, Laura 10,19 Milbrett, Loretta 15,22,37,38,58,84,95,96,101,117, 124,127 Milbrett, Owen 20 Milbrett, Terry'10,58,116 Milbrett, Wendy 3,22,37,106,111 Moore, Glenda 3,106,111 ' Morris, Michael 46,76,98 Music club 42 M - Club 22 Navigator staff 116 Noon activities 48,49 Norris, Darrel 20,87 Norris, Ivan 107 Norton, Greg 58,119 Oatney, Steve 20,69 Outdoor School 94,95 Pennel, Blake 23,28,58,64,66,95,122 Pennel, Hale 10,20,68,69,122 Pennel, Sky 22,23,37,72,73,82,101,127 Petty, Becky 7,22,58,97,99 Prindel, Rick 20,80 Rally 60-63 Rasmussen, Theresa 58 Redhead, Rick 20,28,69 Reeve, Dave 20,23,28,68 Reeve, Judy 38,96,97,107 Reeves, Janice 20,98,119 Reeves, Melvin 22,z3,24,z7,2s,44,5e,5a,e4,ee,91,95, ' 195,118,119,122 Reeves, Teresa 54 Rembert, Shawn 20,22,37,73,101,124,126,127 Rentovich, Alex 28,58,64,68,96,119 Rhodes,Flora 58 Rickman, Robin 7,13,28,33,64,93,106,107,116,118, 119,122 Rossi, David 10,18,20,28,103,122,123 SAE 118 Samuels, Debi 54 Sauer, Bruce 20 Sauer, Debi 11,58,75,92,117 Scarberry, Dan 79 Schickling, Gloria 107 Schneider, Loren 54 See, Debra 107,111 Seniors 104-111 Sforza Faire 92,93 Shaffer, David 20,68 Shaffer, Mike 21 Shelquist, Bruce 26,28,31,70,83,100 Shepard, Cindy 7,22,24,36,37,57,58,72,73,79,87,90 91,97,118,119 Simington, Brenda 107 Sims, Monty 23,28,33,34,44,53,55,68,69,120 Sindt, Mary 3 Skaalrud, Becky 10,20,21 Skinner, Jim 55,119 Skinner, Mike 2 Sophomores 52-53' Smith, Joan 116 Smith, Marci 55 Smith, Ralph 19,21,28,30,69,87 Spring Concert 98,99 Spring Divider 88,89 Spring Introduction 86,87 Spring play 90,91 Spring prom 96,97 Stoneking, Bob 16,98,107 Stott, Gary 38,57,62,93 Student Government 24,25 Swaim, Debi 22,37,38,55,62 Swaim, Teri 18,21,22,24,63,87 Sydow, Dennis 4,22,27,28,68,101 Tekander, Ben 28,55,62,70 Tennison, Anna 2 Tennison, Steve 58 Thomas, Linda 18,21,87,119 Thomas, Shelly 58,118 Thompson, Rhonda 107 Towry, Illana 75,117,119 Track 120-125 Turk, Eugene 59 Turk, Sarah 55 Upton, Stan 23,26,28,62,70,95,96,107,122,108,12O Vadakin, Phil 13,23,28,49,92,95,108,120,122 VanCurler, Ed 115 Vandehey, Joey 21 Varsity Basketball 64-67 Varsity Football 26-29 Vaughn, Beverly 7,38,59,76 Vessey, Brian 7,23,38,46,64,87,96,97,106,108 Volleyball 36,37 Walker, Raymond 21,28,68,69 Ward, James 59 Ward, Kathy 7,21,22,37,98 Ward, Ken 24,108,117 West, Debra 22,37,55,73 West, Doris 2 Wheeler, Dan 55 Whelchel, Laurie 22,59,118 Whelchel, Shannon 21,99 Wickham, Perry 21 Williams, Faith 24,87,98,108,110,119 Winter Divider 40,41 Winter introduction 38,39 Wolgamott, Joe 2 Wolgamott, Rick 21,23,28,7l,95,96,100,108,122 Woods, Ellyn 2 Wrestling 70,71 Wright, Mattie 22,57,59,108,110,116,118 Wright, Randy 21 Wright, Wren 28,55 Yardley, Donna 108,110 Zavodsky, Bud 2,3 What Can I Do? If you could look mflmtely into the future, of If you could see f1r out mto space, there IS no questnon wbout whit you would fund You would flhd yourself Then you would ask what can I do'7 Vlle wmt to s1ve the plmet We want to puck up the trash We want to free our brothers and snsters We w'1r1t to stop the wurs We wwnt to brmg the mullenlum But stnll you ask what can I do 1lor1e7 You cm get to realnty Discover your own reality Become yourself Grow Begm by bemg what you ire md 1lw1ys do tl'11t perfectly Compliments of Kermlt md Joy Anderson s sf Q K l P 5 Photo by Stott . ' ' . . , ' . V ' . : 1 K K K 0 . I t ' 0 1 I I K I . . I ' f K . I C . 0 . - Q I I . . A I 1 1 C 1 0 ' ' C , ' Y nr - V i V rf, S ' ' Q . L Y , Q, h x ' s l N , I X V Z I , ' .L 1' AIX i ' C 4 . 5 - li l , . . an l fl ' , ff H U ' 4- s I E 5. 3 . A J ,f XII' 'I' 'S 2-.s, ': ins D .Q 'Sir' X. l'3 J a 7 ro-u lg: .4 s EQ. 21' 5-WG.: th 1 1 M4 V A The Murphy Company Svynsshomefw I We sw. 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Q ' :U , ,- 'P' ,H,vL1:s,4 A .. !',,,,,M '.L- - in .... ....,,, .- f,,,,-.ef Tiff' L ' 'V 1' X N fy .5 D - -',,f 7- N V fi g,.4,b.-M-Sf'-' Ma 1 ,ug wwf? A N .1 iq' 1 , - ,V M49 gr ' Q Q 9 nl' ' 'U .,r-W . V mr' ,M , I dw ,-.p , ,ax . ' 'QM yi M - --4.1. 'T 9 fysm- 'Y ' A - 5? ...-w4t h W. WW -, 5, , A is 7, , - . 1' 'ill , . l - 5 r -' 1 A Davidson Industries, Inc. heartily salutes the class of '74 with wishes for health, happiness, and prosperity. i i X 1 , 5 N , I, U ll . 4-IF.. -s is...- i Q '- - 5 ' 'T 1iil.ii, i X-65 lg 4 ' , ' I . Wg, ,Mm In 1 E 5' ,. ...,-,.,,..x, 1- wa-was-- Y ,.,,,4-.,,.-A V - '1 5' V Q. 'i X fi ' I T. ti: 4 K .lb l - A - -'ni X ' .-5 I, -s s. -A I t .fsi..r'-.fl ,1,.r' , ,I M GQ., . 1.5133 sl I :. fr ' In , . 1 K .,- qi , X. V . s n. , . L 1 f' D!! , V 4 -- .a.ao-- 'f:fg:'ugiv- 591 . ' i,r'v i Q, v W ii.. 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