Mcloughlin Union High School - Great White Eagle Yearbook (Milton Freewater, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1974 volume:

5 s 2 i ? f E 5 2 ii 9 Ei 2 Q 3 if Q l 5 s s 6 S 5 1 47 I S lr.. -f 54?4.a: - T 'KJ' ' ,kg . ,T ?'4 '. . P 3, . LEf..J I 1 t A 'S v ' ., , V , y as fps. A Q Q ,: ,P N . S . 5 'Qs' ' I gffr, B f ' . -..M 5 I N , :Si l - 6 4, si' X ' K Q agryw lift -Mil w SETQTEFT TUB? T12 EYELT2 illninmlghlin qllninn Tiigll Sjchnnl illiltun 'Trs mvatnr, Tlrsgnn 197374 Student Ltfe Student Bod y 8 9 i QQ 5 Sports. . .29 Q.. Staff 121 Orgamzatzons 67 i O --4 A my M, A vs Building of tomorrow's dreams were the highlights of the 1973-711 school year. An increasing trend of pride in athletics began with footbal1's league championship and carried through until spring, with baseball's highly success ful season. Another dream became reality, with the beginning of the 1. 8 million dollar school remodeling program in April. l W 5.5 ..,tfei1a? k fb J izgp, ls, 'Ig ff , fmewff ' A wt eq than i - lc- 'ln if However, not all memories of 1973-74 were dreambuilders. Traditional organizations, such as student government, drama and several other previously active clubs, became almost totally inactive . -big' --ig. ! rf , is 9 K fit? ar sh. N36 Q- .. fiiitw, I ,1 M, f w ' 9 its Z r. . S1 ,ff . -S ...nu L, fx 5 ' ,,.. . W wif X u , 2 A oil.. 'K Vx AV? L, -vx 39W 'n,lv'?y 31391.83 g f x vi-A fin. X: -nu Amidst the energy crisis, gasoline shortage and Watergate, America managed to recapture its sense of humor with the streaking craze that hit high school and college campuses throughout the nation. Mac-Hi was unofficially the first high school to have strcakers. 5. r x R I JT-0-C1,TflF!FIY'f '59 'la -Ji. NY' ' In the following pages we have attempted to capture yesterday's memories, the cornerstones of tomorrow's dreams. With the front cover, We have provided memoralbia from the past. We tried to present the highlights of the 1973-74 school year in the inner pages of the annual. The old pictures scattered throughout the book, are related to Milton Freewater and Mac-Hi during the 1920's - the same years Mac-Hi was first built. On the back cover, we attempted to provide stimuli for tomorrow's dreams. 3: .5 . ffm:- on Ol ,nw gif X544 vi!! 0.42 E02 'iii if 1 M, 1 gf x sl' gn ,o 'F f-Q-e O 4-Q C' an 'Ci -l-Q ha 4,1 sig! qu 5 :kd ' l,'.'. A -. A V gQYg70 1' JL s.Q .,3.' .., Q., 1 :V if 1 xi ' ,XM 4 , 1 9' -'-J , 'X 'r .' :4g,'-'A 'I x f ' ' .+.,,.-,.l. ,4, ,A a f' f -. . , , . .j..,.y.A.'.jt s .f A A, W. x ' .'.' ,I ww ,115 Spirit was great especially from sophs llllillilg Equalit Week The subtlety of Girls' League's Equality Week caught most Mac-Hi students with their mouths open in frustrated amazement as the Wornen's Lib idea they came to protest were never presented. To the surprise of male chauvinists and female sub-missionists no one burned their bra, no one de- manded special rights and no one intimidated anyone in any way. The focal point of the week was a food-for-thought, multi-media presentation, primarily by Jan McEachern and Mitchelle Trumbull, that pointed out exploitation of the female as much by the woman, herself, as by man. Friday night featured dancing to Felix, a local acid-rock group. Many stayed away for fear of what they might hear and equality is still a long way away from Mac-Hi. X! .ww . L. f.. .... '??'95W2Ai: f ' Q E -K gg A . A ff SW V X1 . 2i . . W Sf f S aw Q 2 M .23 .130 1. nv: W - 5 A. . K ,Q .K 5-he T - ii . K. paw. 2 Equality No i' ss n hs ida 'Ex T' ,Q ,, -s ,. X A if j' yi 5 if A QQ egg? Q. N ' X K ff' f, f 3 X gf X. , A , A, f Ny f' ,I H. XM . , X my ff li! rf, X x f 3, JH . , 1 . 5 ,M 1: fx 'V ZW X X 1 . f ,' :H . 53 1 ,K 4 f ,ff W, 3' m mf- 5 -i - xx - vm- ..,, f W M yn ' 5 f Q A Q Y il. , ' K K 5 - . 4- W J' iw ., . kb X . v I, ' . -- P l 4 ' 3- X Q , 5 , E X r 1 , , Q X Q xxx Xxgkws Q wx N Qi Q f ff fi E 5 1 fqwfy 2 . . . g 'firm .. .M : 2.1 I R j1.Ax .,,,1zf..fg:vsgz?i3?YK af Ei 8 L n: i. 1 f W f5 4, ' b :fig ' - A7 f A '?f f 1H' 'Sw 1, X M ff? Q' 3m'5W Q 1 ,W S e . . . Q Egg - Z 1 is aww A 4... ' '- l . if , 6 'Y 9 avi 'H' ,' 'KVA 1 Q Sy iff, .u 1 '5 Q +ff?'7 2' L1 '1 S I 1-.n x QW? H' 'J Qf .v , ' -.100 'Rs I .4 ' . 1 L x 41. 1 1,.y, . l llil -.mir ESSXQL n , . v V L , A v . v K V 1 ' 1 YM A E at ' x bl. 4 111 - .'?Y,:' Q? 5115. lx I . Q , ' w xx P L I' ,K , ?:':7f. ag' V-7 2 ' ' 1, ! Y . X Q. v 5-Nr. 'Q' tv ' F ,fl Af .4 . , . Q V ., 11, , .5 A - ' Q gf ' 'xg ' X ,. -., Q- -gm 4 M ' fc' . b fr' 3 . elf: -A 'V 1 y I , 6 't U ,f 5 is . ,- : .Q 1 , ny, ' . A N 4 A . 3 . , ,J 1 , -K , ,irxxuf fsf ' tg: 'fi X Us K X 'bs www. 1 -. , , Q 15 ' '1 ' K , si. V I .,,. A '. Q rf -.AX I o 1 .ya in na ,c -I-qi' A. 'V'-1 Alslwv- lg 0 :K T111 . 'g'?'v', ' Q . f X1,. A , 'fb- 5 - - , ,Qtq A s K... .ff-Q' vs -f ' 'I Q' - .:,'aA.f 5 I r ffmwr1:+sAzfm4 lB.fKf4 f?ff .ff1fiif5f'i TV z m liifkEi3iF Wm 'wp gX'SHCW3 - ' i , if , w . , ti ... ,' K ' . QL L2 g ' x' ' -f K Maybe Last HW Mac-Hi's second rock concert and first of this year came off amid confusion and high hopes. The concert scheduled for a Wednesday evening, was first disrupted by a Friday cancellation of a band called Big Horn, which was originally scheduled. A Mississippi group touring the Northwest was finally scheduled to fill in. A second mix up came when Blue John had not arrived until later after the 4:30 expected check-in time. Principal Bud Down inter- rupted the performance of Mad Dog, the local starting band at 7:45 to annoimce that Blue John hadn't arrived and offered people their money back. After refunding some seventy dollars, Blue John's manager walked in and the concert was on again. Bud although dismayed with the drinking and smoking that went on supported the concert as a student ac- tivity. The 450 who stayed got a show packed with the solid beat of Mad Dog and the fantastic blues of Blue John's piano, harmonica, and rhythms. W? XM rx-ARL N'-1:54. 3 'G ij 1 if 0 ' 3 bar. . N K ' Lg Ae, . W 6 ,KET tp' ri ..,.., l !'2Qf, ASB staggered through the year. Progress was not the keynote of student government this year but whether there was any interference with the goal of increased student power will remain to be seen in '75. A major rallying point of student government has been the creation of a student lounge. The matter was finally out of student hands and placed in the remodeling plans. However, it was scheduled for the last phase of construction. Spiraling building costs threatened to cut it from the program and at best it was still two years away. Student Finance Committee gained control of S4500 but a disappointing rock concert, a rift over subsidiz- ing athletics and Principal Bud Downs veto power made much of their influence tokenistic. They did manage to set precedence in aid- ing a number of student groups though, including the cheerleaders and yearbook. Student Council was extremely listless and without strong leader- ship they seldom carried anything through. President Doug Hill started strong his influence slid after he got married at mid-year and he became entangled in too jf? MH. Ulffire 7? 5 , ,A j vi. .Q . eg! n 4 many responsibilities. Vice president Roydan Tomlinson carried on and was the only one to petition in the disorganized April elections. A push by SPIRIT editors Bill Park a.nd Mark Miller provided a write-in campaign that saved ASB offices from becoming a total chaos. Treasurer Liz McDevitt resigned her office in January because of an over-work load and was replaced by Walter Barnes. - twine' mi I. . T' im..- 1. Steve Coble, Ad-man, a big share of his work was on the reader-board. 2. Kristi Schubert, Secretaryg despite a busy schedule she kept things together. 3. Student Council sponsored a Cleanup Day. Even Student Council didn't show up. Few did. 4. The Blue John rock concert was a financial fiasco qscc page 151 5. Doug Hill, Presidentg a hard worker but mid-year marriage was one too many responsibilities. 6. Roydzm Tomlinson, VPg a tinkler in many fields, inherited the throne for 1974-75. 7. Newspaper Editor Bill Park was one of the few active council members, encouraging many issues and guiding the officers through a chaotic year-end election. S. Walter Barnes was elected to Assistant Treasurer and took over Treasuici when Liz McDevitt resigned. 9. Tomlinson and Hill made a good team but failed to ignite lackadaisical council to action. JR. PRO Catch the memory of the sun and hold it like a rainbow. This year the Jr. Prom was held at the Marcus Whitman ballroom in Walla Walla, Wa. Many students felt that the traditional prom was dead but this years' prom achieved their goal of attempting to revive an old 9 x -,I tradition. Approximately 120 students attended. Prom Chairman was Lenore Yorkg Decoration Committee: Jane Schriever, Arlene Gaines, Leslie Yantis, Vicki Clark, Walter Barnes, Jule Silva, Royal Hansen, Dennis Debrock. Servers were Darlene Richwine and Arlene Gaines. Entertainment was provided by Joint Society. 604 Jaw x0 ,Q 'Q A Q k ,j S 341: Q -- ax gi 'E 5 1 xx 1 .n, -- .i A 4.3 1 A K f ,. W iv: .1 Q Mg, 5 . S , - If .Y ff- X1 in , -wr-ig ..-avH 'x ,,,,...nn-'I' fm, Three wrestling wins and a basketball victory over Burns high- lighted an activity filled Spirit Week. According to cheerleader advisor, Elsie Williams, the purpose of Spirit week was to create more spirit and interest in Winter sports at Mac-Hi . An activity was planned for each day of the week, with points awarded to winners for their respective classes. The sophomores proved again to the most spirited class, as they were during Homecoming week. Freshmen came in second and seniors-last. The wrestlers came up with three G. O. C. wins Fri. and Sat. of Spirit Week, defeating Grant Union, 40-24, Wahtonka, 53-9, and Burns, 40-22. Fri. night the basketball team lost a heartbreaker to Grant Union in overtime 59-57. Sat. night the cheerleaders honored the senior basketball players and their parents with flowers and applause. The basket- ball players wound up Spirit Week with a sound 61-47 victory over Burns. N 5 , f. S f fwjff ,li 2- ff f ,,f f K if ,J sl G i, n fl ff 0 0 0 o ur Spzrzt zs' Sky Hzgh S SW . nv' X. , y if wx 'N-1 1 XY 5 X . Y A Q, - ,, 1 ft li I 21'-35 -M . ' l x A 1. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders, sponsors of Spirit Week. 2. Fantastic spirit from the crowd highlighted Spirit Week. 3. Leslie Yantis, Varsity Cheerleader, prepares for V:1lentine's Day. -1. Toni Noftzger, at the Order of M sponsored Frisbee throw. 5. Bailey, Brown and Parsons fighting desperately to recover the ball from Grant Union. G. Freslunen placed second in the poster contest. Sophnniores 4. and Juniors tied for first. 7. Lenore York, Kathy Geyer, Roydan Qi Tomlinson and Kathy Jones show off their finery to judge, Jack Williams 8. Order of M sponsored a Cal' bash at noon Friday. 9. The wrestlers notched three G. O. C. wins during Spirit week. 10. Pain Geister, A3 5 f supporting her local Pioneer, Jeff Lyford. 11. The Pep Band has K enthusiastically supported the Pioneers all year. 12. The Little People brought smiles to many faces at the pep assembly. i u .-B l my as -Q 51 455, ,X veA as J-'nf is mia' .. NN 24 3 ...A i 6'- 1- 'S' JV be -7 ?.-r.7 1 4 Senior 'sneak' Senior week The senior sneak again became a point of conflict in '74 as the class ran into administrative resistance before anything got off the ground. They finally avoided the issue by taking advantage of a free Friday for Pea Festival and had a small get together. Turn-out for the Wind Dust Park meeting was moderate 440-60 peopley with quite a number of underclassmen present. It was a relatively calm and pleasant day, possibly cooled by the sight of a head-on collision passed enroute to the Snake River location. Underelassmen, led by junior class officers, initiated a new week of activities for a spring time recognition of the graduation class. Although some were dissatisfied with the week it was an interesting experiment and may have been the start of a constructive tradition to replace some of the out dated ones. The week was well planned and the only short coming was a reluctance to try something new, a trend that diminished through the week and promised even better events in years to come. Lenore York Gr. class presidentj deserved a lot of credit for her hard work in launching Mac-Hi into something good. it gfeilflaf ff JJ We may neivarpass this way again rz G Q X x W Aj mduation I Q74 ,lj W. S N 4, . Wk. : ,ii i 4 ff :, : I if' l X 5-Q. ,I fgim xw S A+ 5' S. K , --v. ff if 5 ' 'f 1, , I 4 1' fa 1 sf ' K 5 15157 ' an ft .F V -1 ., ' V X : tif M ' f ' ' ' , '- 9 . i ' - - - . .. - Q ,... A , P , A ,ryhh 5 ,. J ,Av ,a ,L K ,ik K . Q - 'ff-,Af ,X Y 1-5 , . -,,- , , ,,... -1 .Sh ,fi g X1 f .2 4215525 lffmf . A f , - 'A yr ' ' . L -- 1 jx,VA:ge?.: P Ai, k kin g-,kg , jw4Q!52,1 1gQ.1g 552 .: i ,, 5 A ff Ev? f A ' 5 N Q - t . f M, . - gif:-i K .Q A ig Kk:,kgL:w K 7 jj . ,. K K . sz - ' . ' . 3 Y -4, - , , High Honors To Three The theme of Commencement '74 was We may never pass this way again and for some it is because they are so industrious they will never have time to look back. High honors 13. 8 gpaj and many awards went to three top people that May, Janet McEachern, Preston Winn and Barbara Wixom fpictured abovel. The speakers for the ceremony were chosen from within the class by the class and the messages were personal rather than the usual fare of fatherly advice. Speakers were qfar right, top to bottomy Pan Zessin, Bill Talbott and Scott Grant. Honors were presented by Principal Bud Down and awards by Counselor Jack Williams who noted the distinction brought to the class by the awarding of two ROTC scholarships to Larry Weber fAir Forcey and Brian Galbreath qArmyy. Honor graduates were Mary Brunner, Nikki Clifton, Scott Cockburn, Cody Cox, Randy Gundlach, Susan Mason, Susan McCallum, Shannon Pearson, Linda Robert, Larry Weber and Pam Zessin. 5 it is .fl 51: arts Bill Talbott Jeff Lyford Mike Hinkle Jerry Stoneman Randy Gundlach Ray Ralph Steve Timmons GOC 2nd Team 'g 113-gi A ff snr Larry Edwards ' g g ,.l,. Jgiggm Wl-ff.-T ni dv uf Dave Wilkinson 'lr id. S1 illsgj cb Roger Pearson 'f rfwr11':- an 1, Roger Hicks All Goc Gilbert Badillo Jim Hulick E - 3 p . R I '5Sj'gi-w-u 'Vs - ' v , A ff -n .X Most Improved Rob Cockburn Pat Didion Norm Gettman Best Prospect ' fi 'f' 3 C 'iw--4 i W Les Wright Coehen Bowles Roger Records X an . l Don Hodgen Jim Childers Mark Stinger C RK-H Dan Weber IW x. film as-.m.,,.. KV ,,.,,....-- i' R 'M R swtvf. 5. Qrg. is '- Q W, iS Tom Noftzger is Kevin Cox .fag ,. w K A -gr.....,,,.1. Chris Pease Mert Heidenrich Mike Jones Darrell Murphy Brian Gunnels 'B' ii iss Hi in ,ry gui - s'5i 3-st.. i A A of 3 'M +-3 in g,1i1'if1ti:i:.s:rgo: l ' X K ... Q - 3 4 -Q' ,Y uf A N , Y . fa Ee, 4 .4 ,. is x - V i do V 3, V - 75 Q 'Q 1 ...Q W 6, .gf nr ' Ml:-HI A yft V? ff ,Mg'0 I ' we 5 1 . AC '-U ,dl -4? ff? K ff: ,F r- u ill' gg 3 : ii K A , QP' 'ir M, va'-CM' 46 u wan, p f Q-At, I ww' --.y, ,,, 2 .-7--, 4. ,, ,, 4 S .',:. ,- - ., ., -5 - , 7 .V fl ,-Y., Q' . 'A 'Q '1 , ., . , , 53252 2 Q r 2 PK 1 K .f ' f I mf . , ,. I X , . - M3 ,J-W J : ' i -. Sf Q4 5 S. I X fA I ' X! kj ,651 64x my Q fi . A A24 ,Ss ,.X,,.v ' pix Q32 f ' ,W n fif Qi- , j J If Ag Those who a'ream dreams ana' are willing to pay the price make them come true. 1. Cockburn passed for 1105 yds. and added 116 yds. rushing. 2. Richards, the team's leading rusher, ran for S28 yds. 3. Timmons was one of the important, yet under publicized line- man. 4. The Pioneer Pit helped to raise school spirit. 5. Lyford, a roll out could mean an end run, tight passing, or another receiver to cover. 6. For once there was no real problem in team depth. 7. Cockburn's health was a major concern at the start of the sea- son. 8. The Pioneers out-scored their opponents ri total of 206 to 1252. 9. Rambo seemed to always to be in the right place at the right time. 10. Walker was named to the J0l11'l1Rl'S all state at the tough tight end spot. 11. Defensive teamwork kept the holes in the line plugged. 12. Offensive punch made scoring a nice habit to off- set Mac-Hi's usual defensive hustle. 13. Backfield pursuit bottled up the opponent's long yardage plays. XS? They Were not surprised . . . Few people ever experience the sensation of setting a seemingly un- reachable goal and then doing what is necessary to accomplish that goal. This football team has experienced this. Last year, the real beginning of our football program, only 25 were willing to face the problems con- fronting us and to set that goal of becoming champions. Those 25 faced weekly, grueling defeats, heartbreaking disappoint- ments and unfair, piercing criti- cisms. But with the determination few will ever realize, they worked harder with every set-back, know- ing that they WOULD be the cham- pions. In one short year that group pro- ved to themselves one of the most important lessons in lifeg that of confronting hardship in an unrelent- ing manner until it is successfully overcome. They, alone, were not surprised at the outcome of this sea- son, and who can really describe the feeling in the dressing room after beating Vale and Burns ? The true Champions! ------ Coach Brian Carter all ff! If Page 34 - 1. Give me three years and we'11 be winners. . . qCoach Carter in V735 2. First snow fell just before state play- offs. 3. Well executed plays made it a team championship. 4. Co-captain and center Brian Galbreath. 5. Middle lineman-- Gilbert Badillo and Dan Weber, play-offs were a mud bath. Page 35 - 1. Leonard Brown led defense during play-offs with a mun- ber of sacks! 2. Soph. Rob Cockburn split quarterback duties with brother Scott. 3. Mud, mud, and more mud. 4. Senior Randy Gmidlach had some of his best games during play-offs. 5. Coach Bradfield, a long walk after a long day after a long season. 6. Jerry Stoneman f84J was Most Improved and Rick Rambo 1105 picked up Best A11-Around trophy and spots on both A11-GOC offense and defense. Left to Right: Rick Rambo, Cody Cox, Steve Coble, Doyen Walker, Jerry Stoneman, Andy Parsons, Robin Baune, Leonard Brown, Brett Bailey, Scott Cockburn, Leo Dombrosky, John Hawes. Mac-Hi Mac -Hi Mac-Hi Mac-Hi Mac-Hi Mac-Hi Mac-Hi Mac-Hi Mac-Hi Mae-Hi Mac-I-Ii Mac-Hi Mac-Hi Mac-Hi Mac-Hi Mac-Hi Mae-Hi Mae-Hi Mac-Hi Mac -Hi Mac-Hi Mac-Hi Season Wins Le ague Wins Varsity Basketball Scores De Sales LaGrande Pendleton LaGrande Pendleton Baker De Sales Baker Burns Grant Union Crook County Madras Vale Nyssa Wahtonka Grant Union Burns Madras Crook County Nyssa Vale Wahtonka Losses - Losses - -ni -: X! 1 pi Winning isn't everything, But wanting to -wzn is. Vince Lombardi Mae-Hi adopted a run and gun approach to basketball taking advantage of a well balanced team and bench depth. The style was impressive in early season games as the Pioneers were 4-4 against mostly AAA schools, usually winning with late quarter rallies. Only emptying the bench for most of the second half kept them from breaking the century mark against DeSalcs. G. O. C. action opened with the Pioneers one of the favorites to go to state, but some how the bugs were never removed and the machine Ealtered amidst a season total of 352 turnovers. The Pioneers outscored league opponents by 77 points, but saw many league games slip away in late minutes. The team never lost by more than ten points in G.0.C. and of the season losses, five were by two point margins. The team was well balanced and honors were spread evenly. Senior Brett Bailey featured in all three team awards. Capturing Most Inspirational, sharing Mr. Basketball honors with John Hawes fHawes was the first Pioneer to receive this award twicej and free threw with Leonard Brown. Bailey and Hawes' hustle made up for some Mae-Hi errors as they combined for 85 recoveries and 98 assists. The effort put out by Andy Parsons, Bailey, and Brown showed with 50-1 rebounds. Three top scorers were Parsons, Bailey and Hawes. 4 l is il? IIT rrr 3' I -E is. l if n, T an -SW? Q ati 4 Hustle, depth and a sticking defense keyed cage wins. 11 Senior Brett Bailey was a key man with enough speed to give a height advantage to the backcourt line-up. 23 6'5 Andy Parsons, in his first year on varsity, often led team in rebounds and scoring ...... and fouls. 31 Junior Rick Rambo sparked hustling, scrambling style that Pioneers in- troduced for '74, 41 Junior Leonard Brown took over start ing forward job with rebounding aggressiveness. 55 Hustl- ing Senior Cody Cox played sticky defense, fast break of- fense to make up for size. G3 How can a 5' rally squad member make a large enough screen for a 6'5 center? 75 Pendleton fell to the Pioneers on their own court GG-GO. SJ Coach Cliff Trout taught more than just basketball. 91 All sports at Mac-Hi had more people around to help out 8 QM J.V. Basketball Front Row-Left to Right: Mark Edinger, Coach Larry Vann, Pat Didion. 2nd row: Jim Childers, Mike Jones, Rob Cockburn. 3rd row: Doyan Walker, Jim Hulick, Robin Baune. 4th row: Terry Sams, Foster Sallee, Monte Wood. Sth row: Gilbert Badillo, Dave Wilkinson, Stove Coble. The Mac-Hi basketball program came of age on the jv level. With no organized sports in junior high, freshman basketball is a gruelling, discouraging season of learning fundamentals. But teams traditionally learn them well and on the jv level they learn about winning, picking up eleven Wins against three losses in GOC action in the winter of 74. Leading the Pioneer offensive were sophomores Rob Cockburn and Jim Childers and tall freshman Robin Baune. mv 'N l'.j 1 l Q? 2- lltlf , . XI? K -.,,. i' A,,f ' ,G A rd'-r, il env! N LQ ' u 1 1-2-3. Hawes, Bailey, and Parsons were top scorers for the Pioneers. 4. KUJ announcer, Pat Gillctte's colorful expressions made listening to the games almost as entertaining as watching them 5. Doyen Walker and Robin Baune led jv attack then suited up for Varsity support role. G. Team was the key this season as every category had a cluster of leaders. 7. The physical extremes of Gilbert Badillo and Baunc may have looked comical but few jv opponents found anything to laugh about. 0ur roster looked like the who's who of Red Cross. Ewing lun.. 1. Chris Pease can be classified as a thinking wrestler but lacks experience. 2. Chuck Pease demonstrating his quick pin style. Pease has taken the quick pin trophy the last 2 years. 3. Steve Garcia wrestled above his wt. this year to salvme a Wt. class that otherwise would have been forfeited. 4. When you don't have a take-down move you use muscle as shown by Steve Timmons. 5. Larry Weber, although he could not be pinned still had a disappointing season. G. Chuck Pease is expected to excell in state this next year as his competitors will have graduated this year. 7. Les Wright, lower middlewt. has speed as most of the middlewt. wrestlers do and use it. Ilis advantage at the first of a match. 8. Coach Ewing and Bradfield, generate a feeling of unity among their tearn. 9. Wright was hoped to be a state champ but was eliminated early with injury. I'm always saying next year but this year I believe our next year stands a good chance. Perhaps we could become district champs or possibly become undefeated in our league. Coach Ewing. The varsity this year was totally undcrclassmen with two exceptions Scott Grant and Larry Weber, Larry being the only one wrestling varsity consistently. This means the experienced returning varsity squad will not only have a year under their belts but will have lost their senior competitors. Returning next year will be Chuck Pease 11911, 3rd at state, a consistent wrestler amd Robert Frost qheavyy, who is undoubtedly the most improved wrestler this season and who placed 5th at state. Along with these is freshmen Kevin Davis 1981, who scored eight straight pins in a nonscason freestyle tournament and who also placed 3rd at a jr. state development tournament. Sickness and injury proved to be a factor this year. lt never failed that before a match we would have to drop a name from the roster because of injury or illness. Wt. class forfeits combined with these setbacks to stgger this year's wrestling records. There is, however, hope that the wt. classes forfeited can bc filled by incoming fresh. -J p. 44 1. Sometimes a little muscle made up for experience. 2. Coach Jerry Ewing wished for a championship. 3. lleavy- weight Bob Frost was one person Ewing counted on to make his wish come true. 4. Breather time during :Ln early season 4-Way meet. 5. Kevin Davis 1983 is a bright spot in Mac-Hi's added wins to the middle weight. p. 45 1. Don Hodgen f157j one of the Pioneer's tough, promising sophomores. 2. Loosening up eases the tension fa littlcj 3. Junior Chuck Pease 11911 added finesse to better '73' third in state finish. 4. Dave Williams slams Madras opponent to mat. 5. Loren Iloepfner 41155 was typical of Z1 young team that put together 11 surpris ingly successful season. f ff fw....:Q?Q!ff5'f 4' fy amaze: F1 LN e 5 . fl Roger Bowles , Scott Cox. Second row- Steye Garcia, Don , Steve Timmons, Kenwlvlitchell, Ed Murphy, Johnson, S,amKno1:ts, Keith Anderson, Mike Noftsger, Charlie Gay,b Les Wnig Humbert, Dana Dibble, Ricky Gettman. i Williams, Kevin Davis, Coach Jer MMM -f' ,,o M i A ' i pictured Larry Weberj i qnot Mn LA D S .1 ,V K ,, K K , V. - 'A ,'kf, . G -,twin 125ff, K mm. 4 H1 U, 1 N 1 an, 3' A f' ' 024 xf if , V x .. ' J 1 5' - ,, ' 4 Hi - ' - UA --'XT . Nui 3 1 I J aj lj - r , ' xv n J' f v ,, X' MFL 5 . Nt' F I M-,,.,,......1 XY X 4 H K X '- i S-f 9-'fj X.. JI W -af 4 X 'I 4 .XXA .4 V xQ ,, w A Xl l Sq 'S- 1f f P 1 ,L 4 f Q 5 1 W 5 'Q Ml? 3 fi A .,, l '? V ,,.:, , . ,.g.E., , ,, ,, -.miuu gg W X v K :ln illlszuimmmg E if BEE WS B253 . A Q 2 1 1 E hx. 3 .fav ,I i . I X T V 4 S5 e 3 4 W if Q , ffm A LY A A 'Maxim Wi. 'b 5-f X ' Q' Qi in Q Rik I I! ff gag . 5.1 K sl Q fg,:w?'Sit 9 I f 5 X ? K Q. ,Q 1 53, - Fi 3? fm 'Lg I ' 1 -K l N 9 101 :il-, ' .J x 1 . X . ,,N.S...,,-S .1-q V. .I K W i A. I 1 5. .11 , .1111 ., l1 6 vis' 'ip -vi , 1. X ' gf?- ? Q-w f-,, Wa? 1 1 I 1 11 t 12 1 1 i x X -6 i wx ' b Qu-' w l 22 I ' 5 I 5 Oo t f 1 , ' 'Qi '51 sink? t ' I if 7 A 1 if ,wwf 5 -gy! 15 nb, 1 rv' 1 Virtue lies in the struggle, not in the prize. Football cheerleaders: Andi Davisg Jenny Falconerg Michelle Trumbullg Leslie Yantisg Arlene Gaines. Basketball cheerleaders: Pam Zessing Leslie Yantisg Arlene Gainesg Terry Heineg Vicki Clark. Wrestling cheerleaders: Andi Davisg Jenny Falconerg Laurie Johnson. J.V. cheerleaders: Linda Spieherg Susan Miller, Loy Sheets. Frosh cheerleaders: Barbara Hessg Sally Dyerg Kelly Johnson. u-rf Fire begins With Weak straws. Most credit should be given to the cheerleaders for their contribution of spirit to the teams. The student body apathy and lack of interest for the teams remained, except when the tezuns were winning. Spirit Week was a successful try for the cheer- leaders to create more spirit within the classes. '45, Af'-J q,,,,,.. I .nv -1 Y 52 N v-,,,. . We-A-. x x Q A M 'W ' ','I.f. ,.- - .4-vv 'w . ' X vw A, m,.,,...---f - ,,.,.,..--0 ,.......'- M,.,..f- .. ,--N-' Aj J Wk -A. H...,.9g,g, 5 Q sr .11 N15 5,9-4 QA... Girls' track faces usual problem- Upperclassmen fail to turn-out. hh' fs .sa an r 11 xv g 'KY 3 .glin- 3 .kde . f w. p w as l, f 1191 7 'i . ss, .I - .,,.eP r ,rv - I QT . -1? ,R rn' -4 K ,f4i5:,..'-Kg, ,Q ' t if ' !w'f:! vs ,fa iw I I 4 t. as .- yy ff W W, , Mgr- . , 1-Nga ,wg .aa if Q . ,vt ,Qs J Q, ,xt K. . ,. ,b l JE- 'L ' Q , , Q- N N t 4 11-rifiiia-r' I 53, jj sg 5 T kv - :lk . - gl as w-'15 ' O JE, ..... ' is 5' 5.2 :ZX F 5 . . - 4 . f, l .'.' . s.. X, my MV. . K.,-.x'r, ,fy f K .,. ARI, A . This year the girls' track team suffered from its perennial lack of experience, with only three juniors and one senior on the team. The young group showed good potential but their inexperience proved too signifi- cant as they failed to win even one meet. According to coach Elsie Williams, If the girls can keep their will to win, and continue to come out, in a few years we should have a very good team. This has seldom been the case the past few years, however, as thc girls of Mac-Hi just seem to become less and less involved as they progress through the years. P.: k ' k X T..3 '1-fr' X. ' t., . . ...ss - V ,fp ,A A .r ,fl Fw 1 ' fi . Qu X A ' 7 R 1 14 ftgltv . 4 ii F63 ! Q fn is flax f--fa 1 alas .r 1- .. 5,ssq'j is EV.. :sw , -gash 4' 'fi iii .as - -- ' .wolf 1 ', ' .rfb- , gd .. fy . -:gs-,U in .. . M :ly ' ' ,,1.- V' .t x 5',, sv. -F' fvm,- 'arilp Q? bi ' f G1rls' track Front row, left to rlght- Lor1 Bunnell, Kelly Johnson, Cherree Sloan, Dom1a Goebel, Kelly Robertson, Janell Edvalson, Cee Cee Pease, Debb1e Sams. Second row Jan1ee Palent Ba1ba1a Hess, 1 1nda Hench 1ClxS, Jenny Hawes, lll'11L1'l R1Cl'1YVl.I16, C1nd1 Park, Patty V1lla, Diane Coel burn Back 1ow Dee Dee Palgas, Kathy Pt,1lx1llS, TL111 I1e1ne, I mda D'1Vlb, Maxy Gundlaeh, L1nda Taylor, Loretta Wilson, Karen Hendueks, Lorl Parsons, Barbara Sehuever, Ann MeDev1tt, Joan Hench 1ClxS, V1ek1 Anderson, Chrystal Anderson, Loy Sheets, Ixelly Edvalson, Kathy Jones Two winning relay teams and field man, Bob Frost, provided the spark for 1974's successful track team. Competing mostly with AAA schools, the Pioneers did not compile many team wins. Individual performances were the highlights of the season. Junior, Bob Frost, came within a foot or two of breaking two school records in shot and discus. Steve Coble, also a junior, came near breaking the school's 440 record. He was also zmchor on both relays. Seniors, John Hawes, Brett Bailey, and Randy Gundlach composed the nucleus of the 440 and mile relay teams both of which were top in the district. John Hawes also set a new triple-jump record, competing in that event for the first time this year. Junior, Walter Barnes, came out on top with the fastest district times in the high and low hurdles According to Coach Hawes, the tracksters lacked depth, but even with the tough competition they faced, they represented themselves well all season long. 1 C , P I . v. . r.'.'. . . s. . ' ,. , , , 1 Anil, ' -Elk wi hn- an-,- .. -L fx' S. fnflff ' ','. '. L..-. WML ,J 56 This page. 1. Soph., Dave Wilkinson competed in high jump and javelin. 2. Terry Sams, a sophomore, Mac-Hi's top javelin thrower. 3. Chuck Pease, junior, a top field man. 4. Seniors Randy Gundlaeh and Brett Bailey, top competitors in both relay teams. 5. Sophomore, Chris Pease, showed good potential in the two mile. 6. Walter Barnes, junior, held the fastest district times in the hurdles. S 1 A 5 , 57? 1 gym 4.1 S 'L . A..,. ' , .A ... t me-One.. ,QK-N' . .,.,.. That page. 1. Mac-Hi's top field man, Bob Frost, a junior. 2. Senior John Hawes set a new triple jump record. 3. Jim Childers, sophomore, showed good potential in the 880. 4. Senior, Brett Bailey, shared the outstanding track man award with Steve Coble. 5. Leo Dombroski, another top Mac-Hi hurdler. 6. Tony Carey, a sophomore, Mac-IIi's first pole vaulter in several years. 7. Steve Coble, junior, top competitor for Mac-Hi in sprints and mid-distance. -iw.. A Viv :W we - -W.-ers: 11.-,f,,,,:xf.v-at-,...., . .t Y Q' 1: gf' L ,,..plul' X -K--w -V--man-.M-we 5 ,M E S3 ,W if Ht sr- 11 xr 0 ,f ff f , - J' yr' K Ag 5 X Y .L rw wjgvh if Z if Y S X S Mn 4 Q fi. by v. 3, gs Tennis Sends Four to State The 1974 tennis season was indeed a success. With four seniors, one junior, and a few underclassmen returning. The rest of the team was made up of mainly under- classmen. Inexperience was a factor, but it didn't hold back the team as a whole. They had a good year with all the willing participants to help bring victory to the team Jamie Reese, Laurie Hirschberg, Mike and Roydan Tomlinson were the Mac-Hi qualifiers for state. Although they didn't capture the titles they tried for, it was a true experience for the four. 1. Pat and Mike Tomlinson were first boys doubles this year. 2. Preston Winn, a senior, had a successful year qualifying for district as first boys singles. 3. Phyllis Beck made it to sub-district as first girls singles with a successful season record backing her. 4. State bound, Laurie Hirschberg and Jamie Reese made a good attempt to eapture the first girls doubles titles. 5. Marie Humbert and Susan Miller had a good season as second girls doubles. 6. Roydan Tomlinson played second boys singles throughout the year then teamed up with his brother Mike to make a fine team going to state. 7. Senior Delores Logosz played most of the season as third girls si.ng1es then moved up to take Michelle Trun1bull's position as second girls singles. 8. Doug Olson and Ray Ralph, both seniors, did a fine job this year playing the second boys doubles position. N: L 6 N. 1 1......:...-, , , 'Victi- wird ...We p ' l H t af' . fr' . , -1- v' f -' f, f ,f . ' - 1. , Qs ' if 'V .i ,,,- ,. State dream crumbles, Lack of depth hurts. The wings of Mac-Hi's state baseball hopes turned into a misshapen array of pitching arms and failed to carry the team to its ultimate goal this year. Senior Mike Hinkle started the season as number three on the pitching staff and entered the last day of the season with the Pioneer's hopes resting on his arm. The day featured a double header with Madras, the team the Pioneers were tied with for first place. Hinkle held for six innings before his arm tired. Mac-Hi pulled the first game out in extra innings but twenty minutes later had to call on Hinkle to start again. This time and the third game the next day the Pioneers were pounded off the mound. Hinkle had pulled off a two win day earlier against Lagrande, adding a home run to his own cause that day. Earlier in the year hopes ran high for a state championship, based largely on strong pitching of right- hander Rex Wells and lefty Vic Sword. The first trouble came when Wells was academically ineligible. Hopes rekindled as Hinkle and underclassmen Pat Didion and Mark Edinger looked impressive in back- ing up Sword with mound duty. Then, two days before the Madras showdown Sword broke his thumb in a base- running incident and left the pitching staff irreparably weak. Sword's bat was also missed those last three games. with only ten players suiting up for Coach Phil R.eser's final games at Mac-Hi the pressure was too much for the mostly junior and sophomore team. The steady q.2,s.-as play of senior Jerry Stoneman was not enough to keep the team together those final games. Most years a Mac-Hi team would have been proud of the 19-8 record compiled by those eleven men but in 1973-74 they aimed for the stars. Reser summarized the feelings of many supporters in the emotional Wake of the last few days of the season, It isn't fair, it just isn't isn't fair to those kids. Fi ,- '9 fe -.. sa-I1 L' y,g..W .,, A f V 1 ..,,gf' H Q 1--2-3. Tools of the trade. Mac-Hi did everything well but eould.n't put it together in the clutch. 4. Coach Phil Reser, after two near misses at Mac-Hi moved on to WWCC. 5. Senior Vic Sword G-0 pitcher and the tea.m's top bat broke thumb before final games. G. The Pioneers beat the ball into an oblong, using aluminum bats for the second year. 7. Mound trouble plagued the Pioneers in a number of freak ways. fSoott Cockburn 4125, Pat Didion 155, Sword Q73 a.nd Reserj 8. A tough young infield provided Mae-Hi with good defense and a nucleus for '75. qR.a.mbo and S. Cockburny 9. Senior Hinkle had especially big day against Lagrande winning both games on the mound and adding a home-run. 10. Sophomore Jim Hulick 1199 came on with good defense and a steady bat in Madras showdown. 1 ,. i ., .. lr . 6 ,, ,..:'.- -1t'..,P.f. :Em . MQ. M5:'-si'1E?i3.:'.- 61 ' Nr than ..,,,'1'l4'1, jg X , J' 'R sus -M Ig.,-1g,'1+G Swv' ' W .-- I' 'fig' .4 N , .QLz.w,h .L , if t . Y1i lyrr K V, ,, 2,5 W xi? nu-M 'gr K 7 -5 .i',, .-v 1 A' 4. x 1. Sophomore Mark Edinger developed into outstanding hurler by season's end. 2. Senior Jerry Stoneman was team's 42 hitter, solid leader for young teammates. 3. Sword, fireballing left hander . For four years the Pioneers depended on his arm and bat. 4. Don Hodgen filled in anywhere he was needed and handled the job. 5. Senior Dennis Sams came through with big hits in win against Madras. 6. Hard running stretched many Pioneer hits into extra base efforts. f New j vs face tough foes- satisfaction in progress. In terms of wins the jv factually freslnnanl baseball te am didn't fare well Q2-75 but considering the dilemma of Mac-Hi baseball the team did quite well. The schedule included jv games against much larger school as always, Hermiston, Kennewick, Kamialcin, Lagrande amd varsity competition with Pilot Rock. Despite the problems Coach Ron Parsons felt the team developed well, working out the basic skills needed for later years. He cited top hitting from Gary Bertelson, Kevin Cox, and Roger Pearson and the fielding of Chuck Good, Wayne Garcia, Cox, Don Greable, Pearson and Paul Holmes. The books revealed that most losses were close contests and the wins were against tough opponents, including an 11-1 shellaeking of Lagrande. jv baseball. left to right, front rowg Dave Hodson, Paul Holmes, Chuck Good, Wayne Garcia, Kevin Cox and Dave Duteher. back rowg Steve Allen, Don Greablc Roger Pearson, Casey Hawn, Gary Bertelson and Coach Ron Parsons. Q as -41 N I , 'sl-r J ith an , Golfers have poor season, Look forward to next year. The athletic sex barrier at Mac-Hi was broken this year, at least in golf and it definitely proved beneficial to team scores. Without girl's competition in the G O C Susan McCallum and Coach Jim Alexander sought and finally won a begrudging agreement from other coaches to let her compete in regular season matches, denying her admission to state qualifications, however, as they felt there would then be enough competition on a state wide scope. Ms. McCallum proved to be one of the best and most consistent players on the team. Dana Dibble was another strong team member and was the most consistent of the boys, he finished best for the team at district in Madras, although it was a losing battle. They won only two matches and tied one out of eleven, but it was a building year, with only two seniors, Cody Cox and Susan McCallum, and most of the team will be returning for a stronger and more experienced team. swf 4 lf- ' K. x, v 1 , l - - ,Qs V. 4 ' A ' ' 'N-agaffwf' ' W ,,,,., 155933 +w..'.r:: it : z-.a.'f' v. il' .. . REM' i e f Ugg f - e. ' ll 'f 5 ' P2 Ei: ' l N Li -- ,, 6. v k . ' 'fl :saga 25' ,.r...g,,'.f-5 U h lg, .,,,. f P . ..,.-,I sf V W 'QT W 212-21' -I M. - 1---rcs-,ht gg. Q.. --- ' A f flgfnfhrn-.frT 'wail 1 ,:.,,tA1.,i.,,.::z ,ggi M ,fu N,- , - i a r 3 f e 2.9-f K' .' .v I M? ey, f-A -, .,,,,,.-.s Q, qs. 5, ,,L,+' ,Q 14 L- - A- iz, ' 4 nf W ...... W-.tx Yr A-.-1' :f'. ' ii-5 3- ,- QM '2 -i' e-,gifs-mgg 16 1 e ,t , A t I ' , X is, ffl 4' . '?fY 2 , f . -M1 4 1 I, 1 gi' X ,ky J Q K 1-Q, .. W' n N .Y ,fzlf - , ft ':k f X, .. X . '.y 171 ly , V ,fb A-,. 'Y'-K-if Q Q' 1 . sf .xii Q 'Gi ' .gin -.3 fr xi 3 - 9 I, -up WX. XV' .xxglxn ,xxx K . . . N., hx X Q x , ,. 1 X , . 6 KY -'Ji- ' , A .. ,f ,Wa S I 39' -me l , . I 'Tia-'ai 1 . t , Q, W A' Q 3, ' J' 4 7 F if ,ag sv 1 ... ,.up1.l'J W -,Lint . wi--Wi WA 7 f-, 1. Ed Knotts and Cody Cox take time out to quickly burn up their score card. 2. Dana Dibble was one of the most consistent players on the team. 3. Royal Hansen, a junior, should be a strong team player next year. 4. The team relaxes before a golf match. 5. Pat West, comic of the team, lining up a putt. G. John Black, another junior, shows good potential for next year's team. 7. Danny Weber always tried harder than anyone, e and with a little practice. . .who knows! 8. The team left to right, Ed Knotts, Tony West, Danny Weber, Cody Cox, John Black, Coach Jim Alexander, below, Darrell Tinker, Dana Dibble, Susan McCallum, and Royal Hansen. 9. Tony West getting warmed up before a match. 10. Coach Jim Alexander usually finished top in the battle of the coaches. 11. Stan Billings was out for the first time this year and did pretty well. 12. Susan McCallum proved that it can be done by a girl. 13. Cody Cox, a senior, was the only returning varsity player from last year. 65 'rm ,. 'fl '91 n , f v L Q z 3 Q x L 1. My-.W1 H4 -ia 55 'YQ s Yr -Z5 .4 Ji M '. ,M I .,.... , uf' .. X sm 'H W f , b - 'Sf A ,QV . in A E if' if , , Q s. c'4 S , . x . . Y . K m '31 .fx Xx- -5 L' W I A ' x L mf wx Q ff 'N K v + k Q 4 Q I 1 , ,f 4, for ff ., ? 5, J , fs. ' ,X , , . . ,gi N ig- s 1 1 Q 'S , s ig x. 4 v ,V M. mf 1 ' . . R v I - 'jMLV,m. 21 7 k V ,L . , i , ,gf Xmhmfgfgii .12-Mg,-, .Sig --iw 'g,efw,Lf--'NSY' 4 fi 1 Q 1 'Y 42 nf fzfef-gg Aghgk g H 1 ly, .,,f-gfggsvgahisrfffgmmw if W : 5 F-Q S4 .9 ' Q -U 1-1:-uf' .. if f . ,, I wi. 39? Q 9 , M SEQ -- ,. I L- , 'W V ' W., : A L M M W 1-fjff' . i Wil .- I W .11 .IM-,gy ' f f i-'-l i' , ' :v 3 ' ' 3 jig. I V, fn ,W . kwlggm,-,izfgtx fa H ,. :N , 5: 3. 1 ,,,4.Q ,im--t . - W.,-, N ' -+ L. I , ' N I '--' 5 . ' . . ' ,K ,--, -4. N V ,g',:: .. ---- , A gb, L. , ' 4. N. W-i Mg:-1--uv, ' . A , fn .7 . , ,RQ -3-A t , . it-gigs Ww l wmy 3 ,M ' A -'Q-fgf w f H. f,f2'g:l'?'ffT'Q, '7' f 'f , -rr . , - n 'af-.H --- ' V 1 i -, 1 K - ,Nw-:WN W' 2 Ml WKWFMMSV' -1, fx ' N JM i Orchestra li 0 L A Qrganizations Amid the Star Spangled Banner echoing through the early morning halls and rain dripping from the ce1l 1ng into a handy tuba the band practic ed through the fall and winter hoping for a reprieve on the cancellation of their annual trip to Spokane's Lilac Parade. After a rash of marijuana smoking on '73 outings by various school groups the administration began to crack down on over-night trips. The band was one victim of that decision. Hoping to 'prove themselves worthy' they made their usually good showing at Pendleton Round-Up's Dress-up Parade. . then came an alternative. The football team was winning and the band could accompany them to Eugene for the state championship if they could raise enough money by Thanksgiving. Dinners, chili feeds, anything to make that trip -- but the football team didn't make it to Eugene......... B... V U . W4 E, Q. Z , ,Q 5 , X X .VV .Ev 91-439 6 ' WT' EF: ..' I H N fl . -, g . d 3 I . Q J J ,. ,M gig . L' ' gf' Q m 7,f'Qfi -'M ' 'sf ' A -f'-4 me N-im H J ,TliLav xg. X, 4 43.2 --0 - .ui , M . 1 , 'mf QM A ,P . .and spring arrived. . . . . and the band stayed home. N0 Eugene trip, no reprieve on Spokane, not even a begrudging alternative trip to Hermiston's parade fan option once thought possibley. There was a lot of work, a highly successful emnival, car-washes and other money making projects but all the band had to show for the year were highly successful home showings. Seniors Cody Cox, Jeff Lyford and Susan Mason were honored with the national Arian Award for their four years of achievement as members of the Mac-Hi band. - ., i 3 'tt .dwell 4 . KM-F E? W x Q, 1 I-V Az f -YQ 4 f -' EEE El! El! .V H5 ' I 37 1 Maytime Medley: Choir this year presented a variety of concerts beginning with the traditional Christmas concert and a combined concert with Eastern Oregon schools. The May Time Medley reverted back to thc days of easy listn'n with music from the fifties. The outstanding soloists this year were, Nancy Dodd, Andy Parsons, Walter Barnes, and Loreen Norclm an. Assisting Mr. Williams this year were Scott Grant, manger, and at the piano Lorcen Nordman and Kim Wrinkle. If Qs Q ,, sr W w i :HM ,La 'Iv X M 9 N X 1 4 . ,J 5 3 ,ri v ' '5 5 5' - K 'Qi , lf'-8 if ' 'gig ij 1 E Q - g -- - N. . 5 W ff Q F 53 2 Ti 1 I . , Q. . W, . , . . V1 , - Q - Q ' J' K .Q 1. . wg 4 gf 5 1 N I i I .. A , if f n f F 'A -1- '. 1 ,ggezw -Q . I ---k wh- J , U n 1 E! 0 4: 1 G 4 5 Y Mn. . 9 7 I '-v . AK . 43951 S 9' fl. 7'.. i A--.wr--im: WN'- .fv-J v f Q P gf 3. .S. F s a- 5 'X a Q Q 'Q D, A. 1 F v n ul! v s f . H' ai 1 1 ... ,xg w 4521 , ,WW V, Ae - , ' A 2 i k. Q , .x . -1' 2 4 Q T ' 32 Q4 f 1. I pn-. Ilan... -- ,f -fr, nm fir .Q . ' I A r Q.. ,, Twig, L. fT y 2 ,.f-Qwf-94m 4 I ' 1 4,-.q?yv,vvAfm-ff'-0 ff if k iv if 1Tf'gff 'ff,,,ai 1 Vkkk i fxw . , - ,. V , I - -I ,,..k,, Q, , A 7 V I 4 f ' ',h' f f F K - .. . g ,, , 'K , g i Y xi it X, x rl t is , b fQ?i,kigf7' f -f .PYT K S3 QU H.-F 5 Q, - 6:3-f +16-f ' 1 ,. 21 'Q ,- , . 'ff a . I Q f Q if lil .b is ,..,. 1, pf., I r 9 n R 'EES' ya.. 'K PIO EER PACERS Pioneer Pacers began a well organized year. Mrs. Shelley Powell as the groups new advisor, gave the Pacers original and versatile ideas. The girls participated in Drill and Dance Team Competitions at the state level in Portland, Oregon, March 30. Although they didn't place in competition they learned many new and exciting things that will help the group this next year. Members of this years Pioneer Pacers were: Lori Bunellg Kelly Edvalsong Kelly Robertsong Alison MeRaeg Dee Dee Pargasg Cyndi Riehardsg Mary Gundlaehg Shannon Pearsong Sandy Schubertg Michelle McCallun1g Debbie Grantg Kathy Geyerg Darlene Riehwineg Linda Davis. - f .. f, , -into-u ' nl-uw-vans X shrank: 0 -:scsi if 5 gf? Z' Qsifd 4 Siiiiii Q5 inning ...,, -... 1 .3-C' ri' i..,'lg-1' 1 if-ve .N v ep i'x?-un1..- e 5. .,, -X Na. Q f K- W ..,. -- -K ---ai v 1'.'n ' X .whggj lbbx my L,QV,f-.5.sg3:3w:,cL- K x K 'f-s 'S3i' ' ' Xa Q- iv' vi? ,e iw, R as v get '5' 5' 4 4-N Q X l S 1':'fMr Lk-' iff' : 1f'1 ' L4 E., , A . 1 5. .w+1HwfNl5f Q 3 A gm f - f. , ' . K'5'4w, Q- - . T.. 1 5 3' g. - Jf 'gf, x-0,1 N. fx g 1. -' ,NY-'N A . . ,- i W X A., ks .43 ' . ,ff - . . , I L. fi, Q . 'inf 4 4, .. , 4,1 ,Av ., 141' X sv if ers' 'L widgff Q 'if .q' .4 ' 4 ..-55' ., ' TM? f'.,w 1' V K' N .wufkiSW'mP ,, ff 5 1 4 w nv-,pw ...-.7 S 1 Q A ,xx 4' . .. .-.nnw'2sg'Y3 , XSS.-fp-ff'-1f: .'i,' 456' . Q X .4 Q- v. Q in . XY iw .4 I A as ,W W . -, v Igfnf ' ' :Q rf! QA a 'Q 'v +- .ueQ'N 4 K. .N -W 1. 1 , wx' X 9 SV: 'fe'-1 .95 ,- .qx lvtfq xn 4 ,,.... Y , A ...- .u.- Q M- vw K ' 3Qhv'QK-V Q ...ws N.. ,. ..,,. W. 1, LQ- - Hx lmll 'll FTA did not get to fulfill their plans this year due to lack of enthusiasm of the student body. They had planned to attend the State Convention in Newberg, Ore. but was cancelled because of illness of the advisor. President .... Rhonda MeReynolds V. President. . Scot Grant Sec. Treasurer. . Lavonne Robert L Apu- ..., f'vf T l This years fire squad chief, Lester Ryan, really kept the fire squad on their toes. As if to test their ability there was a bonib scare, and on this drill, as in all of thein, the fire squad exercised skill and speed in evacuating the building. Also this year, they held more fire drills than any other fire squad in the past. Advisor: Harry Olsen Fire Squad AA .QU 'li as-ff IQQ L... w This year FBLA was active in competition at district and state level. Eight business students competed at state finals in Portland. Barbara Wixom, who placed third in Jr. Accounting at state, will be traveling to the national finals held in San Francisco, Cal. in June. Projects for raising money were used for state :md national competitions. Members are: Larry Weber- Pres.g Jon Schimdt- V. Pres.g Kristi Schubert- Secretaryg Susan Masong Linda Robertg Barbara Wixomg Janine Longg and Vicki Drennen. Q Q R4 . 27, iii, ,ky ,...- i jam fun A It' ill if f I 1 f I - M, Lf if ,X ffif N . 13716171 Rag --rf -,X Drama Dying After three years of raising its noble head the drama program staggered and lay near death this year. In the fall attempts to produce You Can't Take It With You ended in the cancellation of the play. Mike Hanford, Mac-Hi's fifth drama coach in five years, placed much of the direetorship in the hands of students and administrative problems finally brought the first wound. The second effort was a readers' theatre presentation of Spoon River Anthology . The play was accepted poorly by the public and the once proud program was on its knees. The possibly fatal blow came at mid-year when Hanford resigned his position and the vac ancy went unfilled. Principal Bud Down efforts would not be made to revive the program in 74-75 because of the remodeling program. A small group of students led by Liz McDevitt tried resuscitation in the spring with childrens' theatre material but with no faculty guidance or administrative support the program appears headed for the obituary column along with many other once active school groups. QL --M. 'rf 5 ,f ,pg A.: if 1-5 sa I I AM WOMA This years CHAPTER. Of FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of AMI RICA was moie active this year than in the past. This new improvema nt came about with their new advisor Shelley Powell. The girls earned money by selling stationery and smiley candles for the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. Some of their activities for the year included two pizza parties, field trip to Portland, which they went to John's Meat Market, a fancy restaurant where they got a free lunch They wont to Ge orgctown Manor, furniture store, then spent a day and a half window The girls attended the District FHA Convention in Ontaric, and a State FHA Convention in Corvallis. Mis Powcll's comment of the year was that she had 7 active gn ls and others that weren't active. But they generally had lots of fun tog ther Pres. Connie Cole V. Pres. Janine Henson See. Delores Logozy Treas. Pam Geister Chaplain Cindy Clough Point Sec. Jenny Falconer Reporter Phyllis Beck Parlianientarian Juanita Wise German and panish Club The Spanish Club went to Mexico during the summer of 1973. They traveled all over and stayed for about three weeks in many different places. Just about everyone they met they became good friends with. That Christmas two guys, Manuel Garcia Melear and Rafael Rojo came to Milton-Freewater to visit them. Those who went were Pat Triplett, Brenda Galbreth, Rosann Hylton, Jody Smith, Kim Wrinkle, and Dave Pargas. Chaperones were Mrs. Ruby Pargas and Na.ncy Friese. The German Club had planned a trip to Europe this summer but because of lack of funds and interest the trip was cancelled. People in German Club are Darryl Leon, Danna Dibble, Terry Leon, Ray Kelso, Nancy Dodd, Dale Dyer, Karl Ferguson, Casey Hahn, Don Hodgen, Don Martin, Loreen Nordman, Dalece Richmond, Tim Walker, and Keith Davis. Adviser- Mrs. Givons This year's GIRLS' LEAGUE set out to promote school wide involvement in their activities and their assemblies. Over the years the club had accumulated a large sum of money. According to Pres. Janet McEachern, their main objective was to spend this money on the student body. The attitude of the students, though, erased those hopes. One attempt by Girls League to invite student participation was an Equality Week to create better understanding of the roles of the sexes. Instead, this week turned out to be one of misunderstandings and cancelled activities. This years Girls League State representatives are Brenda Galbreath and Leslie Yantis. The officers and class representatives became the nucleus of the club. They were: Janet McEachern-Pres. Leslie Yantis-Vice Pres. Debi Bass-Secretary and Cheryl Smith-Treasurer. -iq.,-,.. GAA 81 Red M Under the leadership of Terri Cockburn G. A. A. sponsored numerous activities this year, including a successful spring Sadie Hawkins dance and Co-cd volleyball on Tues nights. The active club also had a Christmas ice cream party with Red M. , sponsored money-making projects for a S200 scholarship for senior girl, and served at the Chamber of Commerce banquet. The Oldies but Goodies Sadie Hawkins dance with Nikki Clifton as Chairman, highlighted the year. It was held in 1950's style and was enjoyed by many. G. A. A. wound up their activity filled year with a spring picnic held in conjunction with Red M and the g'irl's track team. Left above pietuic C A A offieeis left to 11 ht Vice Pies T0111 Heine Pies Terri Coclburn Sec Mimi Perlins. Left picture Red M officer Soc Terri Heine Pres Mary Brunner, Vice P 1 . Nlimi Perkins. Above picture, Mr. and Mrs Jack Williams. fAdvisor5 Order of M Becomes Active According to Scott Cockburn, president of Order of M, the goals of renewing lost interest in the club and making it an active pa.rt of student life were achieved this year. Reinstating the M on the hill and a Harlem Clowns basketball game highlighted Order of M activities. Other activities included a car bash and frisbee throw during Spirit Week, pizza feeds and buying a fooseball machine to pay for the football scoreboard. As one of the most active clubs in the school this year, Order of M provided entertainment and fun for everyone, including themselves. Order of M seemed to be a catalyst in generating a feeling of increased pride in Mae-Hi athletics. Football and wrestling T-shirts cropped up around school more frequently than they had in past years. l. Order of M officers left to right, Sergeant at Arms, Chuck Pease, President Scott Cockburn, Vice President Jeff Lyford, and Secretary Preston Winn. 2. Car bash during Spirit Week. 3. The active members of Order of M , lf-.- .n n 'fmt f., 3 ar 1 .ww ur Spirit Lingers . . . 6X ' f ,wggw , -.mi 'warm- X 'X 1 X- X -T K ' ss., X 'N , , 1 ,,,,,-alle l Above: Bill Park, Editor, Vic Sword, Design Editor, Mark Miller, Managing Editor, Jerry Stoneman, Sports Editor. Below, second semester reporters: Chuck Pease, Karen Potter, Judy Marrs, Marilyn Rice, Mark Butterfield, Sheila Gileck. This is probably the most de- pendable self-sufficient group of stu- dents I've ever worked with, re- flected advisor Darrell Gomsrud of the '74 SPIRIT staff. They took care of themselves and there are good underclassmen to carry on next year. The staff set out to serve Mac-Hi with its other eye on the elusive top honor rating of the International Quill and Scroll rating committee. When the entree was mailed in June the staff was confident they'd bettered the first place award of the two pre- vious years. Although not a conservative paper, the '74 SPIRIT did take a softer stand toward the administration than past years. In the words of Editor Bill Park, We felt we needed to em- phasize the positive. The SPIRIT has come a long way since this class en- tered Mac-Hi but it is too close to having a 'Doomsday crier' image. Under Design Editor Vic Sword the paper added more art work and polished up the new look started in 73. Feature stories added a flavor of new journalism to the paper and filled a void that kept it from being a well rounded paper before said Managing Editor Mark Miller. .U mn f must 'A -rv' to -rn? lg,-, B in Qi' S 1 I l The McLoughlin Union High FFA Chapter 31 has been very active throughout the year. Competing in various competitions in Agriculture, Farm Labor and Livestock showing and judging. Under the supervision of Frank Millar. The FFA has been very successful. The FFA sponsored a Sweetheart Dance, which they honored Kristi Schubert as their FFA Sweetheart. The dance went Very well. Out of all money making projects, their concession stands were the most successful. In Soil Judging, they placed 2nd in District, Cooperative Quiz, lst in District PRES. Scott Grant V. PRES. Roger Records SEC. Mike Collins TREAS. Tom Fellows REPORTER. Kevin Brown lst V. PRES. Preston Winn ASST. REPORTER Roseann Hylton 4a ' . 'li , 10 .- TIO ' FF PIE, FESTIVA .Cv kr sf? WED' 13 pated in the shows. The temporary show grounds were a little different than what a lot of the kids were used to although many of them did very well. Our FFA members won many different awards in events such as Showmanship, Hcrdsmanship, Conformation, and Market. Steve Timmons won the Grand Champion Showmanship award. -1 ,f Aa, 5 :x'g 1 . A ' I 1 I X '. r VZ., 1 X 5 r fx l P- lv, Ao . f'r' 5 Pea Festival this year was quite interesting for the FFA members that partici- - n- ' s A' Xxx H u Q v 'f - - 5 9 Wes Renken Won the Champion Showmanship with his dairy cow. 7 Roseann Hylton won the Grand Champion Showmanship award for Llth. .,, 01 , H' 5 Ar Yr :7 x I , -lkyl--1 ,-,.... . -4-,.4'.. si.. f XT AN' 3, Q H7371-.. Q f . ha., 4 .IP ,lf tr- . ,Adm . 'A QU' Y- ' 2 V ' - 1 ' 4ghtf5'?:--'-Qi ..e b ,ww BSYJJ . ,, 4 . . x 1 5 6 Q? 9 4 it few ' Clubs changed to fit student needs umber of advisors onl limitation and so. . .this was the school year 73-74 at Mac-Hi. Personalized education was the theme of Superin- tendent Ed Miller and that idea seemed to spill over into what might at first appear to be the chaotic extracurricular program. Clubs seemed to be born or die, expand or shrink as students or faculty members arrived on the scene to develop them or reject them. Obituaries R. I.P. Honor Society fdied April 74, cause of death- internal injuriesj Within Honor Society debate raged as to whether the organization should exist solely as a way to honor top scholastic achievers or if, as school leaders, they should help others. Beside care of advisor Don Davis, then Bill Delong failed, as did transfusions of new blood. The national charter was resigned after nearly 60 years as a resident of Milton-Freewater. Few attended the last taps. R.. I.P. Mechanics Club. fdied Sept. 73, cause of death-lack of new bloody It was a club tailor made by Harry Olson for one group of students. They are gone and so is Mechanics Club, at least for now. R..I.P. German Club. fdied Aug. 74, cause of death- doctor quitj At least German Club went out with a bang as its last members toured Europe before disbanding. The small club went the way of others, however, when German was dropped from the curriculum. R. I. P. Sophomore basketball Qdied Nov. 74, cause of death- failure to adjust to new climatej Too small a coaching staff, lack of funds, and a different structure of competition in GOC all added to the demise of this activity. R. I.P. Student Action for Education. fdied Mar. 74, cause of death- starvationy The club was always one of the most active on campus, though sometimes small, death came from lack of interest on the state level. ' Some surprises R.I.P. Thespians. qdied Jan. 74, cause of death- lack of carey For three years drama was a prime example of what interested students could do but four drama coaches and a remodeling program later Thespians were cut down in their prime. Get Well Soon Student Government. One petitioned for ASB officer, seven seniors voted in class elections, the ASB Treasurer resigned, ASB President became too busy for student government, Student Council mirrored perfectly the apathy of the student body, the Shelley Powell on the v brighter side! Her guidance in Drill Team, l FHA, Home Ec and her positive attitude made her a very welcome addition to the Mac-Hi faculty. Principal held veto power over all decisions, and ICC members seldom met. The symptoms were many and some were serious. Observers expected it to live but a full recovery was highly unlikely. Brighter side BUT ON THE BRIGHTER SIDE. . . The addition of Shelley Powell to the faculty was a prime factor in offset- ting some of these incidents as she rejuvenated Future Homemakers and stirred a so-so Pep Club into an eye opening Dance and Drill Team. Les Ryan snapped Fire Squad into an organization which took its duties seriously and performed them well. Sports reflected one of the most notable positive changes at Mac-Hi as the football team became the power to be reckoned with in GOC. Coach Phil Reser's baseball team drew crowds that filled the bleachers, too and for the first time in many years in either case. Order of M, mirroring this feeling, raised out of hibernation and began flexing the muscles of a once powerful student leadership. Mainstays Neither can we overlook those clubs that are always there, always active and always good. Successful choir presentations are as routine at Mac-Hi as scarlet and black. This year's Christmas Concert and Maytime Medley were no exceptions. lbspite no Iilac visit the band maintained its high level of performance in concerts, parades and pep support. Future Farmers continued to compete well and demonstrate community involvement even though Frank Millar became the third ag instructor to resign in four years. Publications, especially SPIRIT, copped a few impressive awards again this year and promise to be around for some time. Future Business Leaders also maintained some high standards in state and local competition. 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'1 -1 . , 4 Vqbl, XA. cl.. l 4 s M 1 1.1 -' '41, 1 1.7 ' J' . Y, A I'lg'w 4 . ,'-. -. '.IV'., 1.'i74 II I., I. I,I.t1 ,III .II v, I QIII-.I .Iv'i..,.IIa,I 1. .I,I ,IuII ,II.II. .,,II,. .I . ' 4 I'-.I'I':'u,Itf,i?I-1I. ,I I ' . H, 5 +1'1'.,Qa-,-' I ,I' 7 .,I'-.IN 91, f. UL, I , . I1 I. II.,I I1U,f,gI . . - V ' U 47:':, .I 'L ' H '-, -. . 'gf 4' .'I'I'1' . . ' lp '- . II . .41 1 Q2 Q2 Q 4: 3-' ai cl gturlfut Bn H Class of '74 Senior class elections were a real hassle this year. Turn out was extremely light Q7 peoplej but those who were interested made a great to-do and managed to get some things accomplished in spite of a very apathetic class. Officers were: 1 to r, Preston Winn fPres.J Connie Cole fSec.J Linda Roberts fTreas.j Scott Grant QVP and John Pesciallo Sgt. -at-Armsb Brett Bailey Debbie Barnes Linda Bear Loretta Bolling Mary Brunner Patsy Bump Ed Burris Q 0- Nikki Clifton hun. X BENQ Cynthia Clough Scott Cockburn Terri Cockburn Colleen Coe -'Q 1 x C' -Sr Conme C010 Pat Copeland Cody Cox Nancy Cox Linda Cummings Dave Darling v . , 'ff Hy, Au M . 1 :: :... ... 55 I- -. 35 f Qs lg ,-53, an I Andi Davis Jenny Falconer Garold Gettman Scott Grant Randy Gundlach Nancy Hamby Anna Harris John Hawes Karen Hendricks Kris Hill Mike Hinkle Terry Hutsell Laurie Johnson Tom Jorgensen Glenn Key Jeff Leforc The energy erzszs disrupted many Christmas tradztzons w x ' I ri sf , W - ' K I vi- Ns..-sf SWL sw' S diy .'9' Steve Lcfore Dolores Logosz Clarence Madcr Steve Martin Susan Mason Steve Maughan Susan McCallum Liz McDevitt Rhonda McReynolds Susie Noreen Steve Olsen Doug Olson Bill Park Pam Partncy Sarah Payne Shannon Pearson John Peseiallo Roxie Postlewait Charles Potter Randy Reese Debbie Richards Robin Richards Linda Robert Don Roehling Debbie Roff Dennis Sams Kristi Schubert Jackie Scudder X '? vX' ,ff 'Q' P' D .. Kathy Silva Sandi Simon Prices went up on almost everything 19 - especially things like meat and seafood. Jerry Stoneman Kim Strickland N-of -rv'-ff Ex M Ev, hr' 1-' 'W 17.- , s : x .I-NN -la Vic Sword Chuck Taylor Sharon Tricbwasscr Pat Triplett Jerry Turner Patty Whitehead James Whitmore Anita Widncr Preston Winn Barbara Wixom Jim Wrinkle Mick York Pam Z essin Anna Anderson Pam Arnold 'U' Tom Bland Romie Bolen Charlotte Boyett Melidy Brown Nola Burgess Rick Bush Kevin Collier Mike Collins Ole Donsen t r- -Cf A midwinter change to Daylight Saving Time played tricks with peoplejs schedule. -my 5.32 ggyfiefwq to l ' X Q f N I ,A , 1 -..N Watergate et al made trials a popular thing. Mike Ehart Kim Wrinkle Jeff Gaines Bryan Galbrcath Alva Goodwin Rick Gorslinc Verlin Gunnols Bob Harshfield Rick Henson Doug Hill Jess Knopf Edd Knotts Jeff Lyford Carol Martinez Janet McEachern Dave McPherrin lm. ss H Paula McRae Hal Morello Howard Moss Charlie Neighbors Andy Parsons Valerie Paylor Dave Prock John Quintal Ray Ralph Les Ryan Rick Saager Jon Schmidt Finding something to was a big problem in M-F ..... as usual. iw A J ff. IV! rea E nj 5' X swf X 1 V ikfffixie .lg I 5 Y, A' Om. , gy t, ,351 -. .Mp ' - wr:- W -2 - 14. rW..:v A gas shortage hit and 'for sale' signs and bikes were in full bloom. Rhonda Snook Debbie Sundberg Bill Talbott Rocky Thacker Regina Waggener Steve Waggener Larry Weber Rex Wells Lenmufd Wheeler Rosie Wheeler Juanita Wise Ray Wise Mark Butterfield Cindy Hoepfner Gilbert Nelson Kim Wrinkle 7 100 Together 'we made it through. Officers for the class of '75 were: Lenore York QPresj and Jane Schriever QVPQ, standing, and Cindy Smither fCheerleadery, Walter Barnes fTreasJ and Darlene Richwine fSecl, sitting left to right. Ei ir: i Russ Anderson --hh t Gilbert Badillo Q 1 Debi Bass John Black Debble Belcher Coehen Bowles sew? E l ' leaf mg '59 Walter Barnes wauer Billings Kelly Brady h ' w . C l,.,j ' C. .:,.. Q C . 'W K . v . ' , 'i XwWxsQi Af: M K. j..ij.L Q' at C i'.Lg - , 'tff f C t g v ff - l l i 5 f,l ' ' Agifi Rick Brittian Dave Carter Steve Coble A9 in xg. Leonard Brown Sheryl Chase Colleen Collins l .au-, Anita Carson Vicki Clark Terry Copeland Dana Dibble Nancy Dodd Leo Dombrosky Jim Doud Dave Dutcher Billy Dyer Janelle Edvalson Larry Edwards Steve Elliot Ron Evans Tom Fellows Dave Fleshman Jerri Hunt Jeff Frantum Bob Frost Arlene Gaines Brenda Galbreath Steve Garcia Charlie Gay Norm Gettman Dennis DeBroeck Terri Devaney df' gi th 1 1 I N ' f el E.,rr,,. f F P- L. V115 if A if F , x fn L. , 1 Y 1 A : JL, ,113-Ll, ' i A 'ff t r, ' V 'Q .I . .1-V Wx .- v ,Y .1 rx .f .3 .Dil ,Anh- ,ff ' Q Uur problems were viewedfrom all angles Sheila Gileck Donna Goebel Lori Gorsline Randy Grant Doug Greene John Grogan Aaron Gtmdlach Rhonda Gummels Royal Hansen Deana Heidcnrich Terri Heine Janine Henson Debbie Hess Roger Hicks Marlene Huber Janice Huffman Joyce Huffman Roseann Hylton Sheila Jones Winona Kiel Sam Knotts Daryl Leon Ed Jewel Janine Long Judy Marrs Mary Martin Cindy Mathews Randal McGuire Phil Merchant Mark Miller Judy Martin .. . .q ',+, ...U-. W UW MJ , xxx l X il ll X M We Ken Mitchell Betty Molk 0 Sharon Murphy C 0 n e to fight endless Steve Nicholas T N ftzger b I C?J3ieONordrnan a t t es' v uk Niixzmxg K X Mimi Perkins Marianne Pfaifl In . 3 Karen Potter Debi Prock Rick Rambo Roger Records Wcs Rcncken Greg Rhodes Marilyn Rice Darlenne Richwinc Wayne Riggs Lavonne Roberts ax f? il if 1 'Q 3 2 -L Alicia Ruiz Virginia Runyan John Rygh Foster Sallee Randy Salyer N Tim Sams Jane Schriever Phil Schroeder Alva Shumway Jule Silva Barbara Simon Cheryl Smith Jody Smith Sharrall Smith Cindi Smither Ed Spence Dorinda Stewart Cindy Sandberg Gary Svehaug Learningfrom our mistakes was our most important lesson. levi 1 ' in Shelly Swearingin Linda C. Taylor Linda R. Taylor Steve Timmons Roydan Tomlinson Brad Triebwasser Michelle Trumbull Tim Waliscr Doyen Walker Kay Wallan Dan Weber Pat West Robin Wheeler David Wixom Janice Wolfe Les Wright Leslie Yantis Lenore York There is a time for some things, Mike Alexander Class of '76 The class of '76 started the year with a last minute tie-breaking elec- tion, showed great Homecoming spirit, then settled down to cutting up the upstairs carpet runner,throw- ing things and screaming or quietly allowing themselves to be engulfed by the apathy that enshrouded the upper- classmen all year. Class officers Were: sitting, Marie Humbert QVPJ, and Pam Geister fTreas.J: and Kathy Geyer fSec.l, Lori Parsons QCheerleaderl and Marcia Richwine fPres.l. Gary , , Kevin Campbell Kilburg was class advisor. Susan Capps Tony Carey Phyllis Beck Bill Bixby Kevin Brown Scott Allen Steve Allen C . Anderson Keith Anders on Darrell Barnes , , V Q 5 A .L W ' X ,fx Z 2. x' J im Childers Chuck Clements Vickey Drcnncn Mark Edingcr Frank Clough Rob Cockburn Sally Cockburn Kevin Cox 1' f . ,,' 7 xv, ally A 2 vf- of ' - 1. . . K... Larry Dare Janice Davis Linda Davis Tom Dickson Pat Didion Julie Donsen Kelly Edvalson Brenda Ellard Pam Gcister Dottie Geyer H12-Sail Rickie Gilman Brian Gunnels Dave Haddock Casey Hahn Wynona Hamby Jeff Harper Rick Harvey Patty Headley M. Heidenrich Joan Hendricks Joe Henlin Julie Herndobler Carol Herndon Rick Herndon Kathy Heskett sf lg, and a time for all thingsg fl fn' -42 M gf lliee 5: fl ws I .,'rw.'- ' .K 'Ns' W-yr' 'Q Q . fflf . if lfk. , A' R24 55322522 1. ws. I ' 'iililwksx ' A ---1 iw-4 W N .V - ,rw 5 A ' .1-'fl :ll-4, ,, MMM it 1' l Yi 17 BNC: ,,, 19 q v Q19 Y-v Loren Hoepfner Jeff Johnson Wayne Martines Russ Moon Dale Partin Roger Pearson Chris Pease Lyle Perkins John Ralph Jamie Reese Manuel Reyes Cindy Richards Marcia Richwine Linda Ringer Lisa Ringer Diane Ryan Juanita Sailor Patrick Sams Terry Sams Loren Shaub B. Schriever Loy Sheets Kelly Sloan Venetia Small a time for great things x 1 4 2 3 J wrt y.. 1. lk it 'c .f km' a time for small things. T JV X ,. 3'-3 N fel 1 LfAL 'D 3, I :Q is , I Y va rf J erik in lb 5 X A4 1 .'- .1 is -W 3 is 'lil 1 M R in as 5 e Q F in . T 19? K - qipw A 'ligne J ' z L95 'q i ,S Ng. Q . -1 2 in ' K 2? . '-QA ..... 4.Qhaif:v'A:4 'hifi ,v '.f . T, ., M ri- 7.liL:f5fkA1752 I V , .- ' tl! Linda Spicher Mark Stinger Joe Strass er Teresa Strong Donna Taylor Mike Tomlinson Pat Tomlinson Bob Triplett Patty Villa ' Eugene Waliscr Dcena Walker Tim Warner Tony West Arlene Wheeler Rebecca Wike Dave Wilkinson Dave Williams Q-wr Loretta Wilson Af. I we Ni Karen Wolfe Monte Wood 113 l 4 Mike Bunnell Debby Dixon Ron Blair Vi K I . L, I 'x Naomi Garcia Glenda Hodson Randy Norton Q-usa-I Spirit ' 1 Chia P Class of '77' in -4- :kenaf was c- A . N. AX ., 'Ig,,.5h. If WM J' A 0, us, 'eQ.e,:-f', ' 4 Q my .W .L K . h , C -3 4. Ei- L x 4 A ' its -, -0 T Randy Alexander Chris Allen Vicki Anderson Mark Bates Robin Baune Roger Bregstad Class officers: kneeling are Julie Lincoln QVPJ and Randy Henson fPresj. standing Qleft to righty are Dec Dee Pargas fTreasy, Joe Parsons QCheerlcadery and Diane Cockburn fSecj jf'T 'Wfmi Gary Bertelson Clay Birdsell Tim Bland Ron Borst Tamara Brown Terry Brown Lori Bunnell Ken Carter Terry Childers Diane Cockburn Steve Copeland Kelly Corwin Terri Cosgrove 5 Jerry Dack Keith Davis Kevin Davis Mark DeBroeck Leslie DeLoach Linda Dixon Tom Dodd Jackie Drennen Dale Dye Sally Dyer Otto Falconer Karl Ferguson Quin Foreman Wayne Garcia Ricky Gettman Leanne Gilmore Chuck Good ig.: . V4 A, swf, ' , ' :ish 1, . - -55:5 14 be 6,554 L, i ..-... sv: , :air asia.: f In i or ,fr F, N r 51, 2 i - S ,wi in new 452 K, , . 3 Q lm 'Q as l S? A 3 ' ig' A gl, ,. 5.-5,1 fi if j ' -- . -'WEL--E ' ' f x .E X ET f. 1.1 F Q ,K , 5 4' I Vi its K EH? L filiiy Ka, s v E553 ' Ne w .. . i,, 1 if ? 'Til ia- ,fffx ,g 835 J as is lil J -3 'Y at NX if ' X 1.1 leeru D17 fi f Debra Grant John Grove Mary Gundlach John Gunnels Detricia Hahn Mike Hamilton , 'W ii Y Y Kia R656 A F' We've only ge . FM K gy 4 , ,, ....,.., V,! 5 Y 'xwfy i just begun . . . ,HR i . - HQ J LA5 I 4 1 KL L. N V -K Q ive A 44 1.551 X N J Y K iffsfl- ,L W f. ' A Q X fix Q Q ag, Q ' 'K Q we 4. Q X , i if 'f 3 Q ex, N f X 1- Y. . Q 5 4 iii 'X 6 , , , r ff 'ig sz imp. xy-bn 3: 33.1 Kelly Hansell Kim Harris Eddy Harshfield Jenifer Hawes Bryan Heine Linda Hendricks Randy Henson Barbara Hess . . . as we whirl through our years . . . Don Hill David Hodson Merianne Huber Mike Humbert David Hutson Kathy Johnson Kelly Johnson Alwin Jones Kathy Jones Martin Jones Mike Jones Jana Kelley Ray Kelso Gordon Key Teresa Kidd Kim Krieg Tammy Lees Janella Lefore Julie Lincoln Robin Marrs Don Martin Michelle McCallum Luppy Mendoza Malcolm Millar Lisa Miller Carol Mills Tamara Morris Gina Nabayan Tim Newbold Brian Nichols Mike Noftzger Katie Noreen Becky Norris Diane Olsen Dwayne Olsen Tami Ottmar - 'Z we 2 4 P4 IO qw-0 N!! 3,-Q... 4? fix P' fr fur., -rw IU? Nga wg W 1 K 6 f -Q ' ' may with wonder and wishes, 'h'fQJ ,.. J, ' r ,E L pw but there are Barbara Papcum Dee Dee Pargas Cindy Park Joe Parsons Rod Paulson Cecelia Pease Kathy Perkins Jerry Poirier Vickie Potter hands that make the wondering less frightening sie 5 I SEEK X 1 Dalece Richman Dixie Roff Lori Roloff Melinda Hood Tammy Salyer Debra Sams Ken Schieler Ricky Schroeder Sandra Schubert John Scott Tinie Scudder Rocky Shelley and the wishing more real Pamela Turner Jim Waggoner Joan Waliser Tim Walker Pat Webb Tony Wheeler Mary Wheeler Peggy Whitehead Greg Williams Debbie Wise Cherree Sloan Kathy Smith Steve Smith Dave Spence Chana Stewart Frank Stiffler Howard Strong Tannny Taylor Nancy Timmons Scott Towslee W it , If is . . ' -. 1- i P-Q... if 1 , V,.,f+vv X 1 Riff ar 3 .I X - fir' an ew, , , - .xfkff ' .' . 1 ' . A , 4 -., X , . n i . -I - df, I ' f S fg , H - 2r2:iSfEii.iE1S?5 we .- Q - I V 'sg Q 5 ig! M, 5 155 72 ' I ' J . :-, , .f .:.-. ,, X I -l . 2 .1 'a1':i 7 it fff . M . 5 ' N N Mu , - . as e In fr + .Q - .W Ln.. A'-i f .. kg. .fg v ,gl .K f. V T f- , . 1 H' J 1. W' N - it-I t 'ff 3' ' . k.f,.- K. gf .fi V .' Z, bb.. 5-113 K Y ' if QQ.- 'g 4, V L .1 f : ' . 'QF i ?'s:,-fi' T , if . v Q.. .., I N m P G 'g.:E:6i,T?i!tsfifQ - fx L I fi' 3' -I X su ' '+A r .. .g '28 z'i i5f'f'Y . X Q ' 1: . af 'F' W, U3 UW.. S P'5-M562 - .f.-,m-bm, ri:--Bin. S l1.f xl L V, -,. ' iff fi-V . is s SA 21.2, f f .ngfj , -- , ,Q ,: ,Q X vm ,. 1 f vi xl. sxtiwmll Taculty left to right top to bottom: h1'l1LStil1C Estoup qsecretaryj Marilyn Schubert fsecretaryy Kippy S1o'u1 Qattexidance c1e1'1'1 Herald Reid fvice-principaly Ted Lotze ftypincqy Bud Down fprincipalj John Turbyne fspecial educationj Lou Gundlach fbusinessj Virginia Givens 1Germany 'O . A A mfr? 'i'.,fNf 'A H i Q-.Vw ss. 1 1--, 1 '1 TH 1 cf., M 'S Q 'FQ lvl Mn I is an xg P' - 4 4' '1 . .WN 's ,A X. 'S Y 'Qi 'T 9 V ROQ 'N ?.,,,.W ,,,., i 1 0 4. faculty this page, loft to right, top to bottom: Bcrnisc Klisc qlib1'aria.m I.Z11'1'5' Yann qlinglislxj Pc Holm fartj Shelley Powell fhomo-economicsy Don Davis flinglishj Mike Hanford fspoeohy Darrell Gomsrud fjournalismj Ron Parsons fcoxmsclory Jack Williams qcounselorj 4 LL,, I fi' faculty this page left to right top to bottom: Ilona MeClintoel' fniathy Steve Carlson qmathy Jim Alexander qniathy Terry Bracifield fbiologyy Phil Reser fseiencej Bill Delong fcllemistryy Bev Brogoitti fbandj J ack Williams qchoiry of y.: VY 5501 li v x R. Q' ' L f '-5, an -iff Gi? Q K Qtr- 1. --.....N.,,L 'f W- W , M--.l wi-vw -N., ' i -wi ll. - --., faculty this page, left to right, top to bottom: Charles Ilawes fsocial studiesj Brian Carter qgeographyy Harry Olson Qgeographyj Jerry Ewing qhealthy Vince Rolf Qmechanicsy Gary liilburg qsoeiul studiesy Wally Wedin fnmetal shopj 5' s., ,' .. .,.,...,..,. 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