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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1975 volume:

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'The Great Whlte Eagle' 1975 Mllton F reewater, Oregon McLoughlin Union High School fall was mild was classes anywhere, everywhere was a construction obstacle course was a new attendance policy was Queen Vickie and homecoming was a tough loss at Burns was President Nixon's resignation is pages 4 to 29 winter was brief was moving into the new I. A. building was a splash of bright paint was another new attendance policy was good cheerleaders and spirit was a mad scramble in the GOC was panic in the auto industry is pages 30 to 53 spring was early was moving into some permanent quarters was construction crews leaving was grading with competencies was senioritus was some individual state hopes was a tight job market for graduates is pages 54 to 95 ingredients putting lt A UTUMN ESSAY ASB homecoming football autumn cheerleaders gymnastics Order of M Red M HA GAA computer dating essay Gossip Gazette Spirit staff WINTER ESSAY Christmas concert band activities basketball winter cheerleaders Pioneer Pacers wrestling district 7AA wrestling hosts Girls' League foosball essay SPRING ESSAY baseball girls' track boys' track golf tennis rodeo junior prom Maytime Medley Pea Festival activities FFA senior activities graduation class ' class ' class ' class ' faculty custodians, secretaries student art exhibit student concerns essays world gl community essays Great White Eagle staff some concluding thoughts 289 30 3 34 5 36 7 38 41 42 3 44 5 46 9 54 7 58 61 96-105 106-12 120-6 127-133 1 4- 1 8- 44 PUTTING THIS BOOK TOGETHER was made extra interesting this year because the pieces were spread over such a large area The only logical approach seemed to be a day-to-da chronologic sequence for your book Some of the pieces d1dn't seem to fit and some were probably lost There fore we invite you to finish the job Add your own comments on these pages, add your own pieces Looking back on those thoughts will give it a personal touch in years to come, a book tailor made for you Take your time Browse through the parts of the book Examine the pieces carefully Re- construct the year again 0 Q ff 0 0 4-7 99 8'9 0 0 0 ' 10-1 10-1 ' 12-7 ' ' 18-9 20-3 24 F 25 26 ' 26 ' 27 . . . 50 ' 51 52 drama productions 52-3 n yo ' 62-5 ' . 66-9 70-1 ' ' ' ' 72 5 . 76 7 . 78 9 . 80 1 82 5 . 86 7 88 9 . 90 5 . . of 75 of 76 of 77 of 78 3 5 136 7 3 9 140 1 142 3 1 Cuts, delays hurt remodeling The 1. 8 million dollar remodeling program, caught in the worst U.S. inflation spiral since WWII, had much of the original plans cut as money ran short. Among the several items dropped were an activity gym, remodeling of the old industrial arts building, facilities below the cafeteria, one of two quarter-round, two-story classroom areas and most of the proposed landscaping. Adding to the delays was a plumbers' strike that lasted several weeks. The gym, cafeteria, Baptist Church next door and National Guard Armory across Main all housed temporary classrooms. The gym classes were the first to move so that winter sports could get underway in November and so P. E. classes could move out of the locker rooms. The newly renamed 'Quad', the old ag building and the 'North Dungeon' rounded out the class- room facilities for the fall of '74. . sax . Z m su n gm ' S - , ' ' t I Saga? ' Ill Ulf In i Ill f S 7 ' f s . ' f j E f eg 5, 4-fir get . A :gin V f .' eu s 2 2 i 1 5 N L QQ il? 3 3 as 1' 1 F i f..1'g.! N A 6 df, im l , ' Q. lllfff Q Q v 45' - ,- N K A ' Z Ki f f - fi, , 4 ...P K P A .. a sg' g V J! f 1 i K fQ.,,,,.,, .MlM,'.N'! I. Q , If f:vyfa+fw.M K - N-- Nnmxi, K A ,X AESQN K si I Ang ee 'swam-as-pm 'il i X4 V I rl , f Q. Vis, W A Wa, v X P rr 'N ' . W irq mi 2 , X x X new ly K W - -,:,,,.:k M.w.c.f.,v ' '-Nmap J V 5. 1, A I A --- ' ...U 1 aw ,. X 'T . ,1CT3?'f 'QifVI1-2 Q it uf it ' Q in N, K .-.,, X -.5 e i s . t HIV HRV ., A, x Q , s 3 K f f 1 A 1 , V. X f Arlnsvunns r ' 5 1? r 7 I ML Nl I u1ls4.aL:,q 5 , , -1 A - ' ',Qg:.,,.'-M -- ., . mon Hn H ' 1 V 9, X3 . H K l f-K M 5 , if , K 1 i - S I of- ' ref -H me as., , .. . '-W' .': A f e A Hy- ? -Q me 4 - .1 or F ' ' S e X ' 'S ' I ' iff- 'r:..' IW' ,Q gt W, e ,,.r.r.Q. ' -os-, 'gf , 'affix P ,j .iff , -'T' S W' -Q: : K' I. ,qV,4:.! fig., I h-WLM X ', . , M., . .',..f..w.aes.,. ...-.. j VW, K , . M !. f V , 1 MN' 'ff I ,Xml ,X L if Q..-'f' .rl 5 . .-. -+--......,, -s-4... . www N 1 .. , 1 I 5.5 Qfrff .Wx f ,I - f .xy .fx Four new teachers join staff Four new teachers joined the Mac-Hi faculty in the fall. Don Miller, Ag instructor- a Mac-Hi alumnus- took over his duties in June. Peggy Sterkin, a spring graduate of OSU joined the English staff as sophomore block instructor. She also directed a resurrection of the drama program. Jon Crutchfield, reading specialist? and Bruce Krause, science, completed the staff roster in last minute contracts in September. , 5 New attendance policy tried The new attendance policy, which went into effect at the beginning of the year, stated that a student could miss nine days without an excuse, but on the tenth day the student would be removed from class until the circumstances of his absences could be reviewed. The administration found the policy working well fattendance was 25'Zp better than a year beforej. . and expressed faith in the key to the program, namely placing the responsibiltiy in the lap of the students. However, from the students' point of view, the slips sent home on every third, sixth and ninth absence were regarded as confusing and unnecessary because parents im .fr . 'LN 'U L -K.. is-as I interpreted them as a warning that their son or 6 ' l' daughter had been skipping, instead of just a if 14,7 I reminder of all absences to date. 'Rf f Q . Q li ' 1 A S2 2 li Q . A253 F fi ft . ' Q5 as ' Q gr-f X ,mr do--'I ' ai lf. j sei ' Z .-lu..- 'Ys 4' , . agen if .RL ff-so 1 l I D Mijas-yn.,-,din 3 1 mm, 'Im E31 ! I Q E, 5. 5 S 5 . Z , I 1 i ,Q as he .. , lf A sae.,-I I t ' e M-, . n ig 'W A fi! . A ,jg . f- . ,...-mf'-W . .F ' , , W Nkgftsts . ' 'wwdy 75 , f P f V s' 'Q , W - , 3 '. i-'Ti' Q X a ff ' he 1. . 1, , I f Q. el 1j.fl 'T' 1 ' ff fg f , ' y Y . ' if 341-'f .. let J Q- 'f Lf 4 fI',g.L. 3--1s f?q .. ws' if' , INS ' Q 8 '5n.,.'u ' K M - ' 0- -- 'N -My-we ' J nas .5-Q. t ss u 'A' '- t ,I A ' t- VA., : an-as at - -- -xy 1 ' ' . ,, --sl 1, 121' 'F ,f -M -'-V .1 nm- -A - -as MJ- .-.. myf- .i.-a'-I' - . A ...Q ,M J. .. Q N K W -13 it . ' ...f'-NIC. we---Q F . ' 5 ' k l 'T qs? K 'di I , QHII .ips 1 '1'S X . :il t It t 3-W! :rj ii 2 I br at j .if 'if X .. k 2' ' -,- 5. L ': We N . J., ' ' X Q- P... .,g? !!1'31QTy Z ty I ' Nfl ,MW Students tried a few ideas, too The Gossip Gazette, a new 'underground' paper, hit the stands in October. Although criticized by some it was very popular. and was tolerated by the administration. Another new element to Mac-Hi was a Rodeo Club, started by two transfer students. Club members hoped to eventually attain varsity sport status for their club. The 25 member team ,began practice in October with an eye on spring, iuterschool competion. Student government, under the guidance of ASB President Roydan Tomlinson, tried to get a student smoking lounge included in the remodel- ing program. The majority of the student body wasn't in favor of the idea and the idea was eventually dropped. g 7 4 . FU'f..... Lack of involvement characteristic of '74-'75 student government members Student government staggered through yet another controversial year in '74-'7 5 with the end product being merely a list of uncompleted projects. Among those items which ended up in the obituary column were a student smoking room, radio station, locker 11 room prophylactic dispensers, stud- ent assemblies, and a completed term by the president. The year began in April '74 with one of the strangest elections in Mac- Hi history. With Roydan Tomlinson being the only person to file a peti- tion for office, that of president, it looked as though he would end up running student affairs by himself, a position favored by himself and Principal Bud Down. Much through the work and investigation of former Spirit editor Bill Park, write-in candidates were allowed, and the semi-normal election proceeded. After the smoke. cleared the officers were, president, Roydan Tomlinsong vice-president, Chuck Peaseg sec- retary, Sue Millerg treasurer, Walter Barnes, assistant treasurer, Marie Humbertg ad-man, Loretta Wilsong and rally officer, Lisa Ringer. When students returned to Mac-Hi last fall, Tomlinson wasted no time in proposing two innovative ideas to the student, those of a smoking room and a student run radio station and it looked was government start . The radio station was more or less Tomlinson's own pet project and due to a lack of a place to put it, money to buy the equipment, and interested people to run it, the proposal never got further than casual discussion at a few student council meetings. The smoking room was a bit more controversial in discussion but it too never got further than the draw- ing boards. New ideas sprang to life however, one of which was an Order of M pro- posal to install prophylactic dispen- sers in the locker rooms. Reasons of birth control and prevention of social diseases were cited in favor of the dispensers. Although the student body was in favor of the ma- chines when a vote was taken, the student council representatives took it upon themselves to dismiss the whole project because they were afraid of a negative response from the community and school board after Down stated that he was not in favor of the idea. Many people complained about the lack of assemblies but few did any- thing about it. About two thirds of the way through the school year a group of students composed of Dennis and Mark DeBroeck, Roger Hicks, and Vicki Clark broke loose from the usual run-around, investigated several programs, and came up with some possibilities, many of which were to become realities in '75-'76. The '75-'76 elections proceeded normally after Tomlinson had re- signed in March and Pease had taken over the dx-iver's seat. It was hoped that the fresh, remodeled school would be the basis for a fresh, new active gove rnment. '74-'75 ASB officers from left to right, Secretary, Sue Millerg Ad-man, Loretta Wilsong Rally officer, Lisa Ringerg Trea- surer, Walter Barnesg and Assistant Treasurer, Marie Humbert. President and Vice-President are pictured on opposing Dage- Tomlinson resigns from presidency How do you say you resign? Throw in the towel? Remove your name tag from the office door? Turn in your key to the mens room? Dear editor, This letter is to inform the student body of my resignation as ASB Pres- ident. fsignedy Roydan Tomlinson. This is the way Mac-Hi ASB President Roydan Tomlinson chose to resign. And so started another chapt- er in the stormy history of Mac-Hi student government. The lackadaisical action of the students and outright op- position to his plans gradu- ally built up until Tomlinson no longer felt he could do any good for the student body. He said that the students were not receptive to what he was trying to do. He believed that this was an attitude great- ly affected by parents and tea- chers. Townspeople, too, took out their gripes on Tomlinson, about poor student participation, i.e. at basket- ball games. DISAPPOINTED IN STUDENTS Tomlinson was disappointed in the lack of involvement and attitude of the student council as in the prophylactic issue. After getting a positive re- sponse from the student body they voted to drop it because they were afraid of the com- munity response. He admitted that there was a definite lack of communicat- ion between himself and the student body and that person- ality conflicts developed with many people. Tomlinson felt that for stu- dent government to be suc- cessful there must be a lesson- ing of the school board's and' principal's power over student activities, making the ASB pre- sident more responsible. He said the decisions he made were not really effective be- cause they always had to be okayed by someone else, which he didn't care for. WORRIED ABOUT FUTURE OFFICERS believing that these same problems will hinder the presidents of the future, Tomlinson believes that if who- ever takes charge doesn't get a strong hold fon student gov- ermnentj it will just fall apart. ll PEASE COMMENTS Chuck Pease, as elected vice president, inherited the helm from Tomlinson. Pointed to the fact that the constitution calls for him to hold elect- ions for '75-'76 officers in just a few weeks. Those weeks contained spring vaca- tion and midterm exams. Pease laughingly commented, ...W . . sets is-, I hadn't planned on getting too involved this year. In addition to the ASB job Pease was president of the senior class which was in its most active stages in April pre- paring for commencement activities, managing editor of the Spirit, and was an active member of choir, football, wrestling, and track. Attendance policies draw criticism The '74-'75 school year at Mac-Hi suffered through two different atten- dance policies and both received cri- ticism from the student body. Dur- ing the first semester the then new policy allowed for ten absences be- fore failing the class. The policy didnot stipulate absenses caused by school functions as any different than absences caused by skipping classes. Those that were hindered by the code were those that wanted out of school more for participating in extracurricular activities than for skipping. The policy was criticized enough that parent-student meetings were held to work out the problems of the code or adopt a totally different one for the second semester. Out of those three meetings came a policy designed to subdue the skipper. The administration was given the power to OK or veto excuses along with parents being required to phone the office in the morning. In past years a note from the parent was enough to OK and excuse. The students again chose to disagree with the policy and the unrest came to a climax in a fourth period English class where teacher Don Davis, Principal Bud Down, ASB President Poydan Tomlinson and Vice-Presi- dent Chuck Pease listened to those students who wished to air their grievances. Those students hadn't heard about most or all of the meet- ings held earlier because of the lack of communications on the campus. The code was criticized by those that felt their hooky time was re- stricted and those that thought the policy was produced by and for a select few. The policy remained and criticism lessened as most stu- dents realized the policy wouldn't hinder them. Down plans to install yet another code for the '75-'-76 year which will have many charac- teristics of the fall policy a year prior. Homecoming in spite of the The queen ruled from a hospital bed, a 100 day dry spell was topped by a seven day drizzle, Mac-Hi's first taste of the Kansas tie breaker rule ended in a 13-7 thrilling victory, and the assistant homecoming chairman had to step in at the last minute to spare the soggy activities of Mac-Hi 1974. Vicki Clark, this year's bedridden Homecoming Queen and Homecoming Chairman, was being hospitalized from a car accident the week before. The court nominees were: Ms. Clark, Terrie Heine, Leslie Yantis, Arlene Gaines, and Debbie Bass. Co-Chairman Marie Humbert took over the sudden responsibility and was faced with a week of dismal weather. Danny Weber, Senior Defensive Guard, received the Rick Gullixson Award for the best per- formance in the Homecoming game 1974. .X A K' ' I 1 I Mia: S L 7-2 season di appointing in light of state hopes The Mac-Hi Pioneers finished the season with a 6-1 record in league play, and a 7-2 mark for the season. After a disappointing 35-15 loss to La Grande, the Pioneers followed with three convincing wins over Central of Monmouth, Madras, and Prineville. The defense produced shut- outs in each of these wins. A 9-7 victory over Vale the next week set the stage for the showdown for the league championship with Burns. The game was dominated by turn- scoreboard, 21-12. Mac-Hi finished the season with two lackluster wins over Grant Union and Nyssa, and a victory by forfeit over Wahtonka. The one loss to Burns dashed the Pioneers' playoff hopes. Not too many teams would be disappointed with a 7-2 record for the season Still, most of the players felt they should have been first in the conference instead of second. overs. Burns came out ahead on the Above right- Senior Gilbert Badillo fleftj and Sophomore Robin Baune provided solid defense in the middle of the line. The coaching staff provided the Pioneers with excellent leadership. Shown here from left is Terry Bradficld, offensive and defensive line coach and defensive coordinatorg Brian Carter, head coachg and linebacker coach Larry Vann. I K f , MAC6.. J x , ' 1 4,2 W JK, ,A f X - 9 - Q I fe X f XX 1. Y' .Q i J ' sasf 2 kt f' 'ln-9? 2 if YQ' fTf W A X if . XS: I+ f rp' ,Q , Q rj Q . ' bi xx .iasw .xffifi N' ' '. Hxwxv 21 Mi ' ' mdt 'f 'We Y ff4' 5iN3fff , A.Qe,.f v ff W ' l 2 ffl 36 -Qty X ,gf 35 'Y i,'tiggIQf1ll, Fi is , , N ,lq i i 1 b: 3 Erik A L 2- ' Q . , - J , D ,, .. g Quays ,ek in K? X G Q 0 ,f 5. e A, N 3 K Ykv. bb? 3 , nik Y W . Q I I' , , . an E R K 'U Ek ,i , .. f g i 1k f:ff 3121 Q1 can Q J Q hx Carter steps aside as head coach I'm sick at the thought of resigning. I want to continue coaching football, but for the good of the program, I decided it was best to step aside at Mac-Hi. It has nothing to do with winning or losing. These were Coach Brian Carter's words after he annoimced his resignation. His announcement came as a shock to most Mac-Hi football fans. His reasons were personal, but it is rumored that lack of support for the football program by the school's administration was his chief complaint. In just four years, Carter turned a disastrous football program into a strong contender. He brought winning to the Pioneers' program. He led Mac-Hi to the state semi-finals before being eliminated 1973. The team continued its' winning ways in '74, finishing with a 7-2 record, good enough for second in the GOC. Even though Carter was successful in turning the program around, his coaching staff dwindled from eight in 1971 to five in 19 74. The number of football players increased, making it harder on the smaller staff. Carter planned to stay on at Mac-Hi and became head baseball coach. He liked Milton-Freewater and planned to stay here for awhile. Still, football is his first love and he felt that someday he would return to coaching football. Left- The key to the Pioneer offense was Above- Junior Jim Hulick had an out- the effectiveness of the Triple Option. standing season at defensive halfback. Most teams found it was impossible to He also has the potential to become an stop, excellent running back. Above- three year letterman Dan Right- In his first year out, Senior Weber plugged many holes in the middle Foster Sallee earned a starting job at of the line. offensive tackle. 5 if Q3 v gg X ' ,. 5 . . ' l v 4 A f ,mg 1 if 5 5 . ,K ,jx 5 , ,, 5 M M ,gre . H , ' J .f Y 1 1+ ami V M: ,I , V' A - - t 'P Q . . y 5 -Y' , at ,L. is L K I ' ' A wk Q -it H t .. gf TE 1 A f Xf3.,,,,f' - . P- Q M . -, vi if K VV Els, gl Ti In 3 ,Li was A get H x K Q K E A as I 35553, 41!li, ,L 4 , 'iii ' f ii as an Kneeling, left to right, Jim Hulick, Mike Noftzger, Mark DeBroeck, Walker, Tom Noftzger, Bryan Heine, Mark Stinger, Brian Chuck Pease, Gilbert Badillo, Larry Edwards, Rick Rambo, Carter, coachg Ron Parsons, coach. Back Row- Roger Pearson Chuck Good, Bruce Coe, Kevin Cox, Goehen Bowles. Second Joe Parsons, Dan Weber, Mert Heidenrich, Chris Pease, Row- Dave Fox, managerg Terry Bradfield, coachg Rob Cockburn, Leonard Brown, Robin Baune, Roger Hicks, Foster Sallee, Bob Stan Billings, Terry Sams, Pat Didion, Jim Childers, Doyen Frost, Steve Timmons, Scott Mason, Jerry Poirier., Rx? X mall turnout keys jv losses f. . LK.-.,'.-L itll, ' J.V. football, Front Row left to right, Carl Ferguson, Jerry Richards, Otto Falconer, Bob Brown, Steve Timmons, Alvin Jones. Back Row- Brice Gundlach, Scott Mason, Chuck Good, Robin Baune, Mark DeBroeck, Joe Parsons, Don Grable, Mike Noftzger, Bruce Coe, David Bradshaw, Greg Williams. This year's freshman class failed to pro- duce enough manpower to field a freshman team, causing those who were interested to join the sophomore team. The season was one of learning more than one of victories as the team went 0-6 for the season, the first losing season in four years. Coach Ewing didn't attribute the poor sca- son to the lack of numbers. They are great individuals and could have been a winning team if they would have had more opporttmity to practice as a team. Coach Carter doesn't view the losing sea- son as a downward trend in Mac-Hi's fu- ture football program. Contrary to belief, J.V. football is not designed to see who wins the most games, as some schools think. J.V. football is designed to work on fundamentals so the young ath- letes will be ready for the varsity level. Left and above- Defense improved throughout the year, showing promise for the future. 1 To be able to lead a crowd without severe words, but with genuine alert- ness, organization, and pep . . . is what cheerleading is all about according to Linda Spicher. Three of the Varsity Cheerleaders went to camp near Portland this yearg Loy Sheets, Leslie Yantis and Darlenne Richwine. They reflected camp teaches you how to get the crowd up when they are down. Also how to control the crowds when they get out of hand, a skill not often needed here. The J .V. Cheerleaders had only one Right: Darlenne Richwine. Far right: Arleen Gaines. Below, left to right: Sara Cockburn, Janie Sheetsg Tricia Kelleyg Freshman Cheerleaders. home game, the freshman and J.V. 's had to take turns cheerleading due to a combined freshman-J.V. team. A new addition in '74 was Shelley Powell as the new advisor. Mrs. Williams had too heavy of a load to continue as advisor. Varsity Cheerleaders, left to right: Darlenne Richwineg Arleen Gainesg Linda Spicherg Leslie Yantis, Loy Sheets. Elections for Cheerleaders were made by a committee consisting of coaches and athletes. The Cheerleaders felt this was fairer than in the years be- fore. Left to right: Kelly Johnsong Barbara Hessg Jenny Hawesg J. V. Cheerleaders. Far Left: Loy Sheets. Left: Linda Spicher. Below: Noise Parade. Above: Coach Williams' dedication plus talented gymnasts make up the Mac-Hi gymnastic team. Above right: Team members relax during practice. Right: The 1974 Gymanstic Team. Above far right: Spotting is just one of the many duties of the managers. From left to right: Kathy Miller, Dee Dee Heidenrich, and Cecelia Pease. Below far right: Waiting for the judges's decision. ..-H al Good season, depth, future . . . The gymnastic team completed whose experience aided the younger Davis, Susan Miller, and all-around, another successful season in Eastern members of the team. Ten freshman Jaimie Reese. The team was assist- Oregon competition. The team placed and five sophomore members added ed by Deana Heidenrich, senior fourth at District and sent Jamie the necessary depth as a back up for manager, Scarlet Parent, Kippie Reese and Terri Heine to state the varsity members. Returning Sloan, Cecilia Pease and Coach Elsie competition. Ms. Heine and Mimi junior members were: Laurie Williams. Perkins were four year members Hirschberg, Lori Parson, Linda . . . good individuals Clockwise, starting at top left: Voted most inspirational, Laurie Hirschberg did not get to see much action this year because of knee problems. Junior Susan Miller was a consistent contributor to the Pixies final scores. Determination and relief are the understandable expressions of four year gymnast Mimi Perkins. Lori Parson, a junior, was a strong vaulter with good potential. Qualifying for the State meet in vaulting was Senior Terri Heine. All-around Jamie Reese was voted outstanding gymnast and also competed at State. Voted most improved, Linda Davis has the needed grace when performing floor exercise. V-Q ' 1 4 www lx ma- W . .. W.. .-an is W Y gk. X Q. L ,iss A R ' Q w, S -Q ,. 54. fy K: 'S s- Qgi 5 XE ,f . . E A 5-ef. 5 M ,.....w.-M.-v-..--u Q 1, ,www 1, , 5,13 . A .S X . ,ggi- .KSF xi 4 -. Q51-Q 1 aw X 13 .....Sw..., 15 PE' 'had Order of M regains lost power The Order of M picked up where it left off the year before with lots of enthusiasm. The M sold coke after football practice, knocked out 8 ceilings for the school at S17 5 a ceiling, held a bowling party at Pioneer Bowl, and sponsored a faculty-Order of M basketball game that took in 560. A liability that hurt the club's bankbook was getting stuck with paying for the football scoreboard bought in the fall of 73 , a bill of 32200. The Booster Club was supposed to help a little but nothing happened. The coaches of all the sports agreed to help the football team sell coke to pay for the scoreboard but there were conflicts in finding times when the coaches could all get together and then get the football team together. What generally happened was one or two coaches and maybe ten players were together trying to sell the pop. ASB finally picked up the remaining tab of about 3350. Social activities scheduled for the year included the bowling party, the faculty basketball game, a donkey basketball game, a box social with the Red M, and a Barn Dance. These ideas were expressed by the advisors: Fall advisor Cliff Trout said, I would like to see the club have more pride in the school, like patrolling areas and keeping activities in order, like at football and basketball games and wrestling matches, keeping the kids off the field and off the floor. But, you have to have a feeling for the school to do things like that and you just can't go up and make someone do a job like that. That type of club was back when everyone respected the letter and I'm afraid that time is long gone. Brian Carter, the clubs winter advisor stated, The club has had a fine year but, I would like to see more athletes involved 'from tennis and golf in the organization. This, he feels would make a better club and more people to help or participate in the activities and projects. Carter also felt that the size of the school and the club compared to larger schools was a disadvantage to what could be done in the way of activities. Jerry Ewing, spring adviser said I think that in the last couple years the club has made some great jtunps in improvement, and has become more active and more important to the school. I have had more fun this year than any other year I have been with this club, they are a good bunch of guys. Ewing echoed the concern of Trout and Carter saying he would like to see more athletes involved in the Order of M. Order of M advisors and officers left to President, Rick Rambo, President, and rightg Cliff Trout, Brian Carter, Bob Les Wright, Secretary. Not pictured is Frost, Sgt at armsg Walter Barnes, Vice Advisor Jerry Ewing. Red M has busy year The girls letter club which is equal to the Order of M is the Red M. Red M is a club open to all girls who earned a letter in a girls varsity sport fgymnastics, tennis, track, and golfj. Activities that kept the girls busy throughout the year included the selling of pins and ribbons for football, basket- ball, and wrestling. This was their chief source of income. Other activities included acquiring sweaters and letters for the club, a Christmas party, a box social with the Order of M was postponed u.ntil a later ' date, and in the spring the girls got together and held their annual picnic. QC' ' if f f - W lr r 2 I ,, f Plane ers 41'-9 es'l'f2f-:IS-.L1e.:fu.-lg ' oh Red M members left to right, Kelly Edvalson, Hendricks, Linda Davis, Arleen Gaines, Sheila Q Deana Heidenrich, Kathy Perkins, Kelly Jones, Lori Parsons, and Loretta Wilson. Not e A Robertson, Marcia Richwine, Marie Humbert, pictured is Mimi Perkins, president. Ann McDevitt, Kathy Jones, Terri Heine, Joan Letter sweater revived after 7 years Bosffefbo fl SLLQJDJQ Woman's Lib may not have brought new sports to Mac-Hi in '75 but in November the Red M club decided to recog- nize the efforts of the established girls sports by reviving the letter. The girls' sports program had gradually and quietly come into its own over the last few years and few questioned the appropriateness of the decision. Under the skillful guidance of Elsie Williams, the gymnastic team had been a top team in the area as long as any Mac-Hi student could remeber. She also directed girls track to a position of respect among its competitors. In '71 Kay Hanson began the building of a Mac-Hi tennis team that sends girls to state as a matter of course now. '74 saw the first female entrant in the golf line up and by '75 the idea was taken as normal. Early suppo rters of the letter's revival feared that the boys' letter club would be upset at the infringing on their exclusive domain but that was not the case. In fact Order of M President Rick Rambo expressed the feeling that they should probably even be recognized as one club. By March it was only a matter of choosing the sweater to be accepted as the official attire. One consideration was a crimson sweater with a white letter, reversing, the white sweater discontinued about six years earlier. That sweater sported the crimson M which gave the club its name. The other choice was a blue sweater with a red and a white band running around the neck and down the button line with the white letter displayed on the pocket. The two-thirds club vote for the constitutional change passed with no resistance and girls competing in sports in the spring of '7 5 were the first to qualify for the award. The award was not retroactive to the fall gymnastics team. Pictured at right are the GAA officers. Front row, left to right, Laurie Hirschberg, point secretaryg Robin Wheeler, social chairmang Jamie Reese, treasurer. Back row, Terri Heine, secretaryg Mimi Perkins, vice presidentg DeeDee Heidenrich, pres- identg Linda Hendricks, publicity. GAA walks for uscular Dystrophy drive, March of Dimes lunches, highlight FHA year One of the most active clubs during the past year, GAA participated i.n many money-making projects. These included a paperdrive, fruit cake sales Qwhich made over 34003, and the Sadie Hawkins Dance. They also participated in a walk-a-thon for the March of Dimes. It wasn't all work, though. The girls had an ice cream party where everyone gained a few pounds. One of the disappointments of the year was the cancelation of the intermural activities during the evening. This in- cluded girls basketball and co-ed volleyball. These activities were very popular last year. Conflicts with gym scheduling due to basketball practice was the cause of the cancelation. In the fall, the Future Homemakers of America attended the annual district convention. Representatives were elected there to attend the state convention held on the Oregon State campus in April. A new idea that the faculty enjoyed was the members prepared hot lunches for them. During the spring FHA sold smile stationary for charity to highlight the year. The money went to the drive against Muscular Dystrophy. Gossip Gazette popular with students The most daring thing to hit Mac-Hi's campus since streaking was the underground scandal sheet known as The Gossip Gazette. The Gossip Gazette came into being at noon Friday, October 4, and soon after, students could be seen laughing, simmering, and looking incredulous. Put out by Karol Herndon, Pam Geister, and Julie Donsen, this seven page paper consisted of tidbits of information on 155 different people around the school. Interviews with some of the subjects of the gossip revealed mixed viewpoints. Julie Silva who was asked by the editors of the paper what she was doing in the parking lot with Brad Triebwasser, said, It doesn't bother me, I thought it was kind of a cute idea. I like the idea that to put out material for the whole school! Mentioned several times was Gilbert Badillo who commented I feel you can't have any secrets anymore because it'll get all arotuid school. I feel my privacy is being invaded. Darlene Richwine, who was named in the Gossip Gazette as picking up a friend's dropped boyfriend stated, If they're going to say something about somebody and their personal life, they need to check out the facts to make sure it's true, make sure it's okay for other people to hear, because victims get jacked to the point that it could ruin friend- ships. Rick Rambo, who was put under the Married list on the first page, decided that it's kind of neat and fun to read as a joke, if people don't now, it's all right. Principal Bud Down was a little upset about it being run off at school lf it was run off at school, it is no longer defined as off-campus material, and the school has the responsibility of censorship. In an effort to explain the Gossip Gazette, Karol Herndon, one of the editors, remarked, we started it because people suggested that someone cover Mac-Hi's gossip and things too small to be put in the school paper. Some people were kind of upset, but we didn't set out to burn anyone. It took about one and one half weeks to get it together, and we hope to put it out every month. We didn't check it out with Down QPrincipal Bud Downy and we used the school's mimeograph machine, but we used someone would take the extra time get carried away. As it is right our own paper and supplies. Dating roles changed in P class Knock, knock, knock! Oh. Hello, Sue. Come in. Hi, Mr. Michaels. Is John ready yet? No. He's still brushing his hair. He'll be down in about five minutes. What's that you've got? Oh, it's just a box of sugar free candy. John mentioned he was on a diet. That's very thoughzful of you. Where do you two plan on going tonight? We're just going to the hockey game at the Ice Chalet and perhaps to a pizza joint afterwards. I hope J ohn's studied up on the rules of the game since last time. Well, just so long as he's home by midnight. Here he is now. Hi, John. Say, those socks you're wearing are really going to set oft' the boutonniere I bought you. Although a situation like this might be hard to imagine it is just what AP instructor Gary Kilburg liked to see happen during his unit on dating and marriage. One of the extra projects that his students had the option of doing was for the girl to take the role that the guy usually plays on a date. This means that the girl would ask the guy out, pick him up in her car, pay for the evening's expenses, open doors, help him with his jacket. maybe even make her move. Most of the students involved went about their project with enthusiasm. The general reaction afterwards seem- ed to be one of embarrassment. Charlie Gay, who was asked out by Terri Heine, said, People kind of looked at us weird when she bought the pizza. I felt out of place but I liked the idea of the girl paying for all the stuff and running after the popcorn. Leonard Brown was a little less receptive to the idea of role changing and just mentioned that It wasn't too great. Karen Potter was one who got more thoroughly involved in playing her part. She stated that, When I helped him on with his coat fat The Black Angusj the people at the next table freaked out. At the Red Steer the girls crack- ed up fwhen he was sitting in the middle of the car seatj. He QJohn Hawesj loved it! Kilburg stated that the primary purpose of his so-called experiment in terror was to present the traditional views of the male playing the lead role versus the new standards set by women's lib. He wanted to show that sometimes this role changing just doesn't work out. Kilburg also figured it would be a good experience for the students. Going one step further in his dating unit, Kilburg started a temporary computer dating service. All seniors in his AP classes filled out a dating questionaire answer- ing such questions as what type of personality the applicant had and would like his or her date to have, does he believe in premarital relations, etc. Spirit Staff left to right- Steve Elliot, Dana Dibble, Mike Jones fFeature Editor, sittingj, Chuck Pease fMa.naging Editor, back rowj, Pat West QCoors shirtj, Randy Grant Glditorial page Editorl, Shar Byrnes iwearing sun- glassesj, John Rygh, Lori Parsons QSports page Editorl, Mark Miller fEditor, Photo Editor, kneeling in foregroundy, Mary Martin Kelley Brady Correspondence Editorl, Karol Herndon Qassistant News Editorj, Judy Marrs fNews Editorj, Darrell Gomsrud fAdvisorj, Marlene Huber. Disoriented campus hampers Spirit Staff Again, one of the problems of the Spirit Staff was few returning people. Advisor Darrell Gomsrud commented that Confusion hurt the staff, but my biggest concern is that next year hardly anyone will have had a thorough training program. But by December the staff was putting our really good papers, thanks largely to the experienced help of Editor Mark Miller and Chuck Pease, who moved from Sports Editor to Managing Editor. Another thing that saved us was the hustle of some new people-Lori Parson, Randy Grant, and Mike Jones. With the disoriented campus, it was difficult to keep up with current events, and there were probably good stories that never get printed. This combined with the new attendance policy re- stricted most reporting to one class period a day. There were changes in the appearance of the Spirit, the most noticeable being the use of a single front page story with a large photograph covering the remaining '75 per cent of the page. Other changes included a revamping of the editorial page and reorgaization of the editor- ial staff. I ean't praise Mark enough, said Gomsrud. Not many people could or would have done as much work or as good a job. 'X-a 9 MN, , ,..,. -' R'--, -uf' H .'. y Ql i A A 1 5 ? l S ge The f: andthe unevenessb ' i' ii V fmallyft00k P1aCe iiii glateeiinuaryk i Tl1helc1asseiS gf 2 f1 Gff fhf-ifkickirigi?i2ii1SCdi Some c onf1icm between thef 1'e19Q3fe?3l i?9Tf1P9r ?Qfi1Yfi!f1f1?5 f1CW ifid9 3tl'i5'1 aft? fh6 schoo14 Q 2 P bUi1d111E 51115Teflia-iJiiT5d f15?5?? f11iti1 59Cf?i0f1S C5fff59 51. i 27 f f l lflE5 ffi l2 f f 2 f' f :Ei . mainbuiiilihg1P?fifiC1iC?11Y fbG5Hi1i0f fiV?i1dbl?Si if if 1:hat phaseQ of the5 re+1 f f , Thefwififif c61of iseheme g l1 Q 2 w 1793031 l protesttc a.pprova.1 SEvith 1 ' I adding tH5f fi1i5T f0if5116S ff?? thi5? 359f11S 9ii5ii'155Y1iS 3 l 5 ' d5195Yihg5 C9mmentWm-ti1 theY gOt u59d t9ithe 'M J The librarywasthe first area ti1-be,cidinpleted. 1 brighiqg Soinetimes contrasty, array of color Progress wa,sh s1owed'a.gaih as problemswitlj trimhfbilncl everything that was'n0twag11 or floor. -.ii XX. 5 E 1 -4 ,wwwzrxal -' V ,W-.QQ ..f.,,, . 'YY W iii: ,' .Lj ix ..., Wifi? VT 3 . E S3 'ffss-X 5 fd A -. ' ' Qs xx ,, Some problems get old ln late February the cafeteria was closed for forever. preliminary of the student commons jutting over the north half of the old gym. This elirni- By writing a brief letter to Spirit, the school nated hot lunches and for the weeks students ate paper, Roydan Tomlinson informed the student sack lunches prepared by the cooks in the second p body of his resignation as ASB president. He floor pie-shaped annex-at leastithat was where cited lack of interest and support from the stu- they were supposed to eat them. After spring dent body. Vice-president Chuck Pease became vacation the cafeteria was scheduled to reopen the new leader, just in time to get next year's but the completion date for the commons was elections underway. Things weren't much set for fall. better nationally for President Ford as he was having trouble with Congress in trying to get School remodeling wasn't the only thing we had bills passed, most notably a tax return and to contend with that winter as widening of Hi- energy depletion solution. way 11 from M-F to Stateline drug on, seemingly 31 pollc One of the biggest concerns in the beginning of the winter months was getting the previous attendance policy changed. A group of people succeeded in getting the policy revised for secondsemester. Students and parents held meetingsto discusststhe present and designa new one. Previously students were allowed nine absences, no questions asked until then. The change came about because some students felt it was unfair for absences through , a I A ' 7 1 an , school activities to count equal to unexcused misses. The new policy reclassified activity absences so that they wouldn't count against the student. The number of ignored unexcused dropped from .nine to three. s Some accepted the new, sometidfeltd it only affecteda small d minority either way and some felt the change clamped down on people who took advantage of the free skips while beneiting no one. at gps! .ti :cv E dr Q ,W -J.n,,,,,,,, HP w i ns R vagi Q F' is A, 3 x R as asa 'sa 'lf' Sf-356 5. hr.:-5 .... 1 ' Ji TN,--.l '. , f sss D 4 , qi! X f' h r A X fix .K X rr - 5:1 - i ,. K r yi? 'WN its , ' fs s' 'sssf ' it ss a mau s N an S a 1 ACflVltlQS am1d chaos The Mac-Hi choir participated in a programat Lloyd Center in Portland just a few weeks before their own annual Christmas Concert which was held at the Seventh Day Adventist Church because of the remodeling. At the end of the winter season the choir also held a concert featuring spirituals and folk songs to celebrate National Music Day 1975. That hour long concert was held at the Federated Church in Freewater as the auditorium was still in a mess and without heat. Amid the turmoil of construction Mac-Hi hosted the District AA wrestling tournament February 28 and March 1. Eight teams competed during the exciting, long week-end. Mac-Hi placed fourth and sent five wrestlers to state. . Chuck Pease returned from his third state trip with the 178 crown. C Basketball closed out the winter sports season with an exciting, heartbreaking last minute ' loss to GOC champion Burns. Spring gear was issued before most winter gear was collected and the year rolled on as if hurrying toward a more peaceful, stable time. Remodeling causes concert s move to S.D Church Due to remodeling, the 23rd annual Christmas Concert was held in the Seventh Day Adventist Church A few disadvantages appeared, such as not being able to have stage decorations, costuming, and t11e number of exits had to be cut down. The Choir's other singing perfor- mances included a trip to Lloyd Center, Rotary Club, and the Chamber of Commerce. The outstanding soloists for the Christmas Concert were Janice McCallum, Bill Bixby, Walter Barnes, and Nancy Dodd. an 'ffiv' x X I 4 'G P fi X 3 K v ff w Q X X sr is Remodeling alters band locale A trek to Central School became a part of Fall performances included the Dress-Up band members' everyday routine due to the and Westward-Ho Parades at the Pendleton lack of heat and construction noise in the Round Up and a Homecoming routine with auditorium. Travel time to and from Central the Pioneer Pacers and Pendleton Drum and and setup time considerably cut down on Bugle Corp. Winter activites other than the actual practice time. Due to the remodel- concert included pep band's participation ing, the band wasforced to hold it's annual at all home basketball games and for the Winter Concert in the gymnasium. Although first time was invited to perform at a the quality of the music was good the WWCC home game. locale had a definite effect on the attendance. Pending approval of the Rose Parade The band excercised a new type of government Acceptance Committee and acquiring the in the form of an eight member council. necessary funds, the band is planning on The council acts as a go-between from the attending this event in 1976 or 1977. band to Principal Bud Down and was more The band has done numerous jobs through- effective in voicing the band's needs out the year in anticipation of going to the and requests than the former system. The Rose Parade. Jobs like babysitting, moving council, chaired by Randy Grant, also furniture, trashhauls, and gift wrapping included Lenore York, Linda Spicher, Ann at Christmas time became familiar McDevitt, Sally Cockburn, Dwayne Olson, happenings to band members. Tricia Kelley, and Stan Cummings. if ii? Top row, left to right-Gilbert Badillo made years of varsity action and promises to be up his disadvantage in heighth through accu- a team leader in the following two years. rate outside shooting. Although only a soph- High jumping forward Jim Childers kept omore, center Robin Baune has seen two his opponents on their toes at all times. x..f gs flvazgyr, m Ls Bottom row, left to right-The '74-'75 basketball season provided Coach Trout with many tense mo- ments. Cocky guard Leo Dombrosky was second in recoveries, with . Junior guard Rob Cockburn mainly played J.V. this year but is Sure to see more action next year. 38 at 'in f FF' iii? Y is . ll 'T .ES Q. M ii Brown proves leader in 8-6 season Despite scoring an average of 58. 57 points to their opponents 56. 46 points the Pioneer cagers still only mana- ged to post a mediocre 8-6 league record in their 3rd year of GOC action. The main faltering point seemed to be inconsistency as the team would play very well, organized ball one night and deteriorate to unorganized scrambling the next. The Pioneers averaged 17. 71 turnovers in league play while only obtaining 9. 07 re- coveries. On the brighter side of statistics, the Pioneers did very will in shooting, averaging 39 per cent per game, and foul shots with 68 per cent per game. The basketball awards presented at the winter sports banquet were mono- polized by seniors Leonard Brown and Rick Rambo. Brown received the Mr. Basketball and top rebounder Brown was the evident standout of the Pioneers as he led the team in total points. He also led the starters percentage wise in making baskets, shooting an excellent 46 per cent. Playmaker Rick Rambo led the Pion- eers in assits and recoveries. His presence on the court stabalized , W.. wttifitslg Sul iw H 9,4 Ti. KN N. Q2 Wiassaf s va- 5 and more challenging moments. Trout is optimistic about next year's team as he feels they will really get it all together. He's basing his feel- ings on this year's high percentage shooting and foul shots and on the talents of Sophomore Robin Baune. his Q F X xx X' 5 as sms av' M ti at is Q x K xv X X ilmfi-K1 EQ' ilu gk 5 ',-:.: . , 5 an lx itt.. . .i', s . W ' 1 ' . it ' - ' Q! Wiikf' 'ii dig 7 A Q K watgir , .ass Q N-H X W l , A , WX X, YS: Wx . awards. He shared the Foul Shooting honor with Rambo who also captured the Most Inspirational award. 'KN as-f Mac-H1's attack during their rougher K - i K . K .X , V'E-lfkffifiifiiir .' ' . i .It 1 .f ggfs:,.f ffltk g Q Ssyfp' gg ffqjfts' ,. . y . N' K fu- w,,q.,51,,,M s. is ., K .- W, f is , , sgzggg-21511 , la, 5 sp. k 1 yfzeifir ,si m 7 t t ,,.. . K K K 'X ' k . - -fff: K ,. fifwfi-:.ii7'E5'.2:i 7 ' ' 55X ...ski . A 93 X five: s as he R is A I . s X X 1 fs X - . , X K ' ' , V r ,- '- f I s- 5 f - . A . 1? ggmgga Ad, fi: f Q Q ii ap K if if X is Q Raw -.X if '13 f , E 3 . .ef W t X M W Q ff' 'Y l E fi ' 'L' .K N l X-vu X 2 X W at . 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Physical style results in numerous whistles ' : .. og fi Above- Forward Leonard Brown's Right- Jim Childers, a smooth junior competitive spirit helped him to be a forward, has moves both on and off the standout both offensively and defensively. court. t. W' 'H--me-Q Above, left to right- Playmaker Rick Rambo directs his troops. In early season play forward Foster Sallee distinguished Forward Doyen Walker lended muscle to the Pioneer's attack. himself as a scrappy rebounder. J .V. Basketball, left to right- Dwayne Olsen, Terry Childers, Larry Vann. Not pictured- Brian Heine, Jim Hulick, Terry John Grove, Don Greable, Mark Edinger, Pat Didion, Monte Sams, David Hodson. Wood, Wayne Garcia, Malcolm Millar, Mike Jones, Coach Frosh A Basketball, front row left to right- David Fox, Dale Lovejoy, Bob Brown, second row- Ed Villa, Tim Davis, Bob Dodson, Dwayne Gaines, back row- Brice Gundlach, Steve Vernon, Kevin Lewis, Coach Ron Parsons. Frosh B Basketball, front row left to right- Dale Barnes, Ken Arnzen, Rick Wildman, Steve Sandberg, Ernie Drayton, second row- Wally Prock, Tod Sanders, Steve Hastings, Tim Swearingon, back row- Dale Lovejoy, Greg Olsen, David Loree, coach Bruce Krause. Sara Cockburn, Jamie Sheets, Trisha Kelley. Left to Right: Ann McDevitt, Marcia Richwine, Varsity Cheerleaders. Left to Right: Vickie Clark, Terri Heine, Leslie Yantis, Varsity Cheerleaders. Freshman Cheerleaders, left to right: Cheerleaders' extra effort fires winter enthusiasm Winter Cheerleaders put a lot of effort into extra things in '7 5. They held a spaghetti dinner, sponsored rally dances, made most of the posters seen in the gym and cafeteria. They sold bumper stickers and sponsored Spirit Week, which included crazy dress day, poster contest, red and black day, crazy hat day and hush day. A treat for the home crowd was Stacey Katon age 3 and Heidi Jones age 2. They were something new with the Cheerleaders Above: left to right: Heidi Jones, and Stacey Katon. and were well accepted. Both girls seemed to enjoy cheerleading. Elsie Williams was the advisor of the winter Cheerleaders. She seemed to enjoy being the advisor and she spoke highly of the Cheerleaders. There was noticeably more effort and a wider variety of routines, not seen in previous years. Left to Right: Barbara Hess, Kelly Johnson, Jenny Hawes, J.V. Cheerleaders. Wrestling Cheerleaders, left to right: Kelly Sloan, Susan Miller, Linda Spicher. The Pioneer Pacers are, left to right: Debbie Grant, Chana Michelle McCallum Kelly Edvalson Becky Norris and Viola Stewart, Sandy Strasser, Kelly Robertson, Alison McRae, Dana Gonzolas. Seated 1S advisor Shelley Powell Sigsbee, Mary Gundlach, Sandy Onstot. Karol Herndon, Pioneer Pacers develop variety of routines, unique money making ideas eliminate red ink If doing a job well for the sake of doing it and enjoying it mean any- thing, then the Pioneer Pacers could very easily be the best group at Mac-Hi. Working long, sometimes frustrating hours after school, the Pacers put together a series of precision routines that added an enthusiastic feeling and good enter- tainment to football and basketball games and the District 7AA wrest- ling tournament. The Pacers brought home a fourth and fifth place award in separate state drill team competition. Advisor Shelley Powell noted, We worked our routine out very carefully after watching other Valley teams last year. The first thing that was obvious this year was that they had all changed their routines and we were a year behind. In only their second year of existence the Pacers were not financially sound but their enthusiasm made up for that. Their money makers were not the routine ideas, as yard sales, rally dances, a fooseball table and selling seating cushions to sports spectators all added to the treasury. The real financial coup came when they won the dirty, tedious job of cleaning all the school's lights in a closed bid over local janitorial associations. Ms., Powell, obviously pleased with her group, said, The girls are greatly improved over last year. lt is the most satisfying activity that I am involved with. Pacers officers were Alison McRae iPresidentJ, Kelly Edvalson fV ice Presidentl, Kelly Robertson fActivities Co-ordinatorj and Michelle McCallum fSecretary-treasurery. if I 45 Quality compensated for quantity What we lost in quanity, We made up in quality . said Ewing. This year's wrestling team had enough men to make up one varsity and half of a junior varsity team. Although there were so few wrestlers they came on strong, winning the first two team trophys at Mac-Hi. The first trophy came about after winning the Grant Unior 4-way, de- feating fBurns, Wahtonka, and Grant Unionl. The very next weekend the pioneers came home with another trophy after taking the Wahtonka 4- way. Winning those titles before District boosted Mac-Hi's season record to 13-6-1 and their Greater Oregon record to 5-1-1. Mac-Hi lost five seniors who were probably the strongest part of the team. They were Bob Frost fHVYy, Chuck Pease Q178y, Charlie Gay f141j, Tom Noftzger 11361, and Les wright 11301. Wright was one of the team captains, as well as being voted the most in- spirational wrestler along with Pease. Wright finished his season with a 15-6- 3 record and a third place finish at the District Tournament. Noftzger was a valuable asset to the team. Fans and team members always expected him to start the winning streak during meets. Noftzger took second at Dis- trict and helped represent Mac-Hi at State. He was also team captain. Gay was one of the most improved wrestlers this year. His record changed from a 3-13-1 last year, to a 17-7 season record this year. He also helped Mac-Hi by placing third at District. Pease was many fans favorite wrestler to watch. He either pinned his oppenent, or won by a superior decision. Pease was awarded the quick pin award by pin- ning Scott Zielke of Hermiston in twenty-eight seconds. He also was voted most inspirational and most outstanding wrestler by his fellow team mates. Pease also took first in District and finally acheived his goal at getting State Champion after placing third and fourth two years. Pease is the first Mac-Hi wrestler to be State Champion, after Joe Bold won the title six years ago. Frost was one of the Greater Oregons best Heavy Weights, taking second in District, and placed fourth at State. Ewing is looking forward to two Seniors leading next year's team to a more successful season. They are Ed Murphy 11575, and Chris Pease 1168-. Murphy surprised everyone by coming on strong in the later part of the season. He captured a sec- don at District and won his first trip to State. Pease was the only under- classman from Mac-Hi to take first at District. Due to an elbow injury he could.n't compete at State. Q L R. is m Q , v QM Q Q s 5 M i 45582, QQE5 above, top: Soph. Scott Mason was marked by Coach Ewing as a key to Mac-Hi's future upper weight success. above, second: Jr. Chris Pease won district crown with cradle series, then developed infection and missed state. above: Aggressive Kevin Davis chalked up many 115 wins. above, right: Power- ful Chuck Pease brought home a state crown after third trip. right, top: Tom Noftzger, great season, earned state trip has another year. right: Sr. Les Wright suffered jr. year injuries and heartbreaking district loss to dampen state hopes. Pioneers send five to state, bring home one crown N, Wfww-so -ak... top, left: Alwin Jones was greatly improved and top prospect for '7G. top: Jr Ed Murphy came on strong at season end to take district second. left: Sr Charlie Gay had a good season, district third. above: scrappy Ron Doud started matches rolling at pressure 98 spot. 1 1- Mac-Hi hosted District 7AA work and excitement for all For a wrestler a year of work rode on the out come of a few long minutes, for fans it was hours of excitement and good wrestling as the tournament ground to it's conclusion. The last night of District the rooting sections were not so clearly defined as the crowd intermingled and fans began to identify wrestlers other than from their own team. The lone Vale and Wahtonka entrants received en- couragement during the finals from all corners of the gym in their losing efforts. For headxcoach Jerry Ewing and Athletic Director Charlie Hawes the tournament was the wrap up of an organizational challenge which began last spring and ended with 312 matches crammed into fifteen hours of wrest- ling. For Lisa Ringer and Kelly Sloan, the tournament should have marked- a moment of satisfaction after weeks of planning the program, selling ads, gathering data and pictures from each school and working till midnight the night before. Crimson and Black sang the National Anthem and the Pioneer Pacers per- formed before the Championship Finals. Honors English had the Concession stand. Girls League Officers, left to right-Secretary, Lori Roloff-Treasurer, Kelley Robertson-President, Julie Lincoln and Vice President Arlene Gaines. ...S-1. .. -- .. Q I . u '14 3 , w x wt- ' I? I , xfdiifs J :if Z iyi.-A - Girls' League community oriented Freshman initiation almost desolved this year due to lack of interest, the question of abuse, and the objections of embarrassing demands. The reasoning that saved the ceremony was it's tradition . It also helps to break down the barrier between in- coming Freshman girls and Upperclass wo- men, it lends a welcoming atmosphere. Another Girls League sponsored project that is becoming tradition, is setting aside a week for Nostalgia. Kelly Robertson was chairman of 60's week this year. Noon time activities included twister and a hoola hoop contest. There was also dress up 60's day, talent show and a very successful dance. One of the most profitable projects was the haunted house which collected 3150. It was held in the basement of the cafeteria. The basement was just a good available place, it just worked out right according to Ms. Lincoln. During November the girls went from house to house collecting canned goods and gave it to the Nazerene church to redistribute to those who needed it. The year was culminated by the Mother- Daughter tea, held on March 25. President of Girls League was Sophomore Julie Lincoln, Eney Gaines was Vice Pres- ident, Kelly Robertson Treasurer, and Lori Roloff Secretary. Representatives for the classes were Frosh- man Tricia Kelly, Sophomore Cherree Sloan, Junior Loy Sheets and Senior Terri Heine. Drama people salvage year with two good productions The drama program struggled through a difficult year but the two produc- tions they were able to work in among the construction crews were excellent testimony to their work. Without a home, the Drama People hit the road in the fall, entertaining area children with a Story Theatre. First year director Peg Sterkin described a night presentation of that show as 'magic', a time when the reward for a good show makes one a theatre person forever. The spring production of the very funny situation comedy 'Never Too Lateffaced delay after delay but finally was presented with much credit to the work of Randy Grant. The four leads were all played excellently, the other three being played by Becky Grant, Mark Miller and Margaret Fergeson. Foosball becomes popular sport Table soccer, commonly known as foos- ball has become a popular sport in Milton-Freewater. At Mac-Hi there are two foosball tables, purchased by Order of M and Red M. Foosball tables can also be found at Chuck's House of Games, in the south business district, and in several bars and private residences throughout town. Chuck's House of Games holds regular foosball tournaments. Foosball can probably best be described as a game played on a table with rods that look like shish kabobs with little dolls instead of food. The table tops are usually made of either glass, plastic, or slate. The object of the game is to turn, push, and pull the rods in order to make the man attached kick or block the ball. Six points win a game and two out of three games win a match. Points are made by kicking the ball into the opponent's goal at the end of the table. While this may sound simple, it can involve complicated defense and offense, utilizing pull, pull kick, push, push kick, slide, and bank shots which must be constantly practiced to become effective. The World Table Soccer Association KW. T. S. A. j in affiliation with Tournament Soccer went big time in '74 and '75 by putting up one quarter million dollars annually for prize money in foosball tournaments. In Portland, from May 24 through May 26, fMemorial Day weekendl a 320, 000 foosball tournament was held. Every weekend from January through July, tournaments of 31, 000 up to 320, 000 were held somewhere in the U. S. From August 29, through September 1, in Denver, Colorado, the 1975 inter- national tournament for 3100, 000 took place. The winning doubles team earned 320, 000. Even the 32nd place team took home prize money totalling 3300. To be eligible for all Tournament Soccer sponsored tournaments 315 must be sent to become a member of W.T. S. A. Foosball tables cost several hundred dollars in 1975 and were therefore difficult for most people to afford. However, according to foosball magazine, foosball, around only 14 years, is considered America's fastest growing indoor sport. Through the crystal ball one can see the foosball future: Howard Cosell giving a play by play on the finals of the international table soccer championships to a tv audience in the millions! A late spring hampered sports Spring weather was gloomy with lots of rain and cloudy skies, windjand even an occasional snow flurry. A new rubberized asphalt track at Shockman Stadium was to be completed by early April but the weather had to be 55 degrees before the asphalt could be laid so it was delayed until late May. The first of spring a permanent underground sprinkling system was installed throughout Yantis Park including the American Legion baseball field. Because the field was torn up just before baseball season was scheduled to begin the Pioneer team had to cancel two games and couldn't practice until the day before their first game. by V- ,, vw - ' . Q-Q, Q at if-r SGW evils 6 V we-as i J 1 x an 'T ,ff f ,1wf 't l f fr .ua J: ,Y xi xx 'xx r .4 NW s gl X 'Y I RN xg et! xg rag' , .fx f xi a 9 V ray i li 12 is QXM, V5 l ,veg Qt 1 5 vs N, ' 3 1 v fl 4? hxixl KH! 1 ll lst' A xxx? I X IQ- ' lk! ,I .ian X, x Q X hi ctivities ignored remodeling The traditional Sadie Hawkins and Junior Prom dances were held in whichever building was available at the time. People going to Sadie Hawkins in the gymnasium were asked to take their shoes off at the door. The Prom was held in the newly remodeled cafeteria and the consequential limitations nearly eliminated any decorations. i The Drama People finally put on a play May 8 Sz 9 entitled 'Never Too Late'. It was the first performance in the newly repainted p auditorium. s AA play for pre-school age children was 3 sponsored by the child development class of Shelley Powell. It proved to be a valuable experience for all involved. It lasted two weeks and was designed to give the students actual Q child care contact and they opportunity to use some of the developmental theories studied in the first eight weeks of the class. sw . ,, - 4 .,-.,. .A r ., .t , , .r 0 is A ,. .41-.. U f Q 54.1 4' . 1s,if'f'ff , . , r ,iw ffl ' lf im Il'- esignations become faddish It was a year of resignations locally as well as nationally. President Richard M. Nixon follow- ed his Vice-President, Spiro Agnew out of office -and became the first U. S. leader ever to resign. Locally Coach Brian Carter resigned as head football coach, Roydan Tomlinson called it quits as ASB president, Bud Down pulled the plug as Mac-Hi's principal and Barney Pilger followed suit as M-F mayor. Venetia Small, who volunteered to run for Vice-President, was the only ASB candidate who didn't back out. A But as the election day drew closer she decided that there was no way the job could be handled alone. This year-'s ASB Vice-President Chuck Pease who took over after Tomlinson's resignation, was left with no choice but to leave it 'til next year in hopes that a year without government would show students how necessary it really is. ,gm QF iw 5 ,f X if 7. di 32- v . 'J ss - ' Q- u ,N SP4 is ' ,, . S 'ill if iii Xspvlfsx 'L-.L X 1: i i 2 ,J X345 Y - - in I av-s 'Q' V i A X Q 4 4, AQ' Q .1 'A' 1- 'S Q Q in N If J fix 45 e x i f a-if ..,' , ' : . Q f:: f K -if fi Ag- 5 'Q - f e - .. . , - , ' 'X ' 4 lk i ff V99 FERNE! i sv- Q Y' -f i ,Ne 1,5 , 'ebsess fussy wish Y use Q ' I . 7 Ik Q ff '15-av--as Y 1 JS -Q Q Sk ?'fvf,?ffl-A . ng!-u,k 'l'i'd ' '-i-Zlwrtstsa .Q s N K f ' F 2 S fy 1 X lg S if K t gg X S . 3 1 X N ggi a it I xi 9 4: at at le s Y in 'tv le 9, X -Q L ,t eg , e Y a l 2 X yi 54 W xi '- A third attendance policy Because there was such a decrease in attendance second semester, a committee of teachers under Mr. Reid's supervision were organized to evaluate the present attendance policy lin comparison tosfirstsemester's. Thiseone was t ' to be the final policy so more time and effort e was spent on it. But isn't that what they said last time? A Due to extensive budget cutting several plans in the Sl. 8 million dollar remodeling program were eliminated. The landscaping, a new activity gym, a new pie-shaped classroom i area, and the renovation of the home-ec room, the auditorium balcony, ag-shop, parking lots, and the cafeteria basement were all excluded from the program. However, theremaining plans improved the efficiency of the already i existing area, and with carpet, paint, air 5 conditioning, and renovation made the school 3 a more comfortable, useful, and enjoyable place to be. - este N Mac-Hi second to Madras again For the third year in a row Mac-Hi's baseball team saw its hope to land a state playoff birth come down to the last day of the season against Madras. The Pioneers needed to sweep the double-header Friday and win the playoff game Saturday. But Madras kept up the-wizardry that has hurt the Pioneers for three years by winning the first game 4-1 on Gerry Snow's two hitter, and the season was over for the Pioneers. Playing for pride in the second game, Mac-Hi came back in the top of the seventh to tie the game at 4-4 when a storm hit and umpires called the game a tie. Mark Edinger and Doyen Walker each had two key hits for the Pioneers in the second game. The 1975 baseball season was looked upon with great expectations from about everyone in the school. The team had a veteran infield led by senior Rick Rambo, juniors Jim Hulick, Rob Cockburn, Pat Didion, and Don Hodgen, good hitting, plus a bright spot in the number of players suited up for the games. The last two years there were eleven players suited up , this year there were sixteen, one over the limit in the number of uniforms. So if a player on the bench didn't have a uniform he had to switch with the guy he was substituting. The season started with practice on the football field when weather permitted and in the gym when the weather was bad. Why practice baseball on the football field? Ask the city, they dug up the baseball field to put in a sprinkler system the same week of the first practice. The first four games rolled around with the baseball team getting just two days of practice and only one of those full scale on the baseball field. But the Pioneers managed to win one of the four games. Not a good start but consider their playing time. The question mark throughout the year was in the outfield and finding enough pitchers without sore arms. League started with Mac-Hi traveling to The Dalles for a double header with Wahtonka. The Pioneers came home 0-2 against a much improved Eagle ball-club. Errors proved the Pioneers downfall as they outhit the Eagles in both games. The second week had the Pioneers traveling to Prineville to play Crook County, the Pioneers bounced back into contention by sweeping both games 4-3 and 7-6. Jim Hulick, Rick Rambo and Larry Edwards had key hits in the game. The next game with Madras started a long home stand for the Mac-Hi '9'. The team needed a sweep to tie the White Buffaloes for first place but Madras got by with a split to remain two games ahead of the Pioneers. The Pioneers easily controlled the first game 7-1 on Pat Didion's five hitter, but lost the second game 10-7 . Larry Edwards, Don Hodgen, and Kevin Cox each had 3 hits for the day. The following week Mac-Hi avenged its opening day losses by beating Wahtonka 7-0 in the first game and 7-6 the second game. Mac-Hi won the game in their last at-bats. Didion threw a two hitter at the Eagles the first game, and Edinger who had control problems in the early going came back and held the Eagles score- less. Mac-Hi found itself needing two wins against Crook Co. to have a hope of catching the league leading White Buffaloes. Mac-Hi squeaked by the first game 6-5 on the clutch hitting of Jim Hulick who started the rally in the bottom of the seventh with a home run to tie the game. The Pioneers went on to win when Doyen Walker smashed a two out double and pinch-hitter Gilbert Badillo came through with a single to score Walker and win the game. The Pioneers had little trouble with the Cowpokes the second game winning 5-1. Rob Cockburn led the Pioneers batters with three hits and a double in the double header. Coach Brain Carter stated, that the lack of mental preparation toward practice andgames hurt the team but he respected the players for having guts enough to keep coming back when they were behind. s ijt Q Ti fiffi-af as M, wsffiifaf 5 ui Leftg Gilbert Badillo, one of three seniors out for the first time, shared catching duties and was leading pinch hitter. Belowg Mark Edinger, Mac-Hi's hard luck hurler pitched well enough to win but rarely got support. Leftg Doyen Walker played first base and outfield kept many rallies going with a much needed hit. Aboveg Four year letterman Rick Rambo played short stop and was Pioneer's number one relief pitcher. Members of the varsity baseball team were, front row left to DeBroeck, Don Hodgen, Chuck Good, Jim Hulick, Mark Edinger, right, Doyen Walker, Rick Rambo, Kevin Cox, Gilbert Badillo, Steve Garcia, Paul Holmes, Don Greable, Coach Brian Carter. Larry Edwards, Rob Cockburn. Back row, Pat Didion, Mark ,cc . 5 i a. -, - -x, i . Q ff 1'-' Q si V,-. Above, First year coach Brian Carter experienced disappointing seasons in baseball and football. Righty Junior Rob Cockburn provided a steady glove at second base and shortstop. 1 ,ge-Q, T '53 fi X k N A QW SQ 1 G a,,Lf,g y K f-, A ,f -,ga K f f-. :ag 3 -L-. xixgifvz k 5 Mk x fm -- ,Wa Q . .1 N',K,-gfigx,-iii : K .M I ,ik Ex Y ,Q Q by i 9 amd ' fa. 4 Y v x - Pvlx-'gg'-f,...p.uv'lve ,.-- -, 'fm ,lfjwf if' ,,,,,,,.,. ,,......af- Nw , ,,....-',,...--v-v',.,-4- ,th ,hh L K -ng 5: wifi, Rfk N ff .-Sfgix Lf ,A AQ, ,fig 'Mr Q: Ei-mf 5 , rf' -JL' ,':?zSgsHf' Y--2-E355 1 wx . ., si A 3 515 ik'gA s, f.4i3'M ffaigiiigvf- 5 nf K iii' f ii' - wif? fir ifsijs-gd: ' ag, iff,,f-wfyy fl ' A X- ' - Q Q vw W gg 911' - g jpig K, 3- J ,L ivlfwg .. 4 X 'M ,'j9i'T,wf?-,JJ1fzfE?2iWQ 1' K A Vs :L :wh Q X .lf 4 f,., ff ff K FK ' x H , 5? ' Q M... ' ' tial K LW K 34 'jzgw f55Zi?3f,2i2'21Z, ,Q-1 5 :S si-six : 2'7' if X . gfyfsx ' as 'R ixggsf YM sis. ' 55x?w 5x E f f. .5435 RQ .L F ' Q V1 mix, , 1 -F gsm - s'Q3'1g.,i5lg pw . .Q , 2 LX M Tix -S 'Wifi 1' 513 2f:f5'sg :Q if , ':. AT. .L 3 f .- f 5 i3d5vE.L-JW fwfi Z-KW ff: . Y X ff 5:AQ,.:i:,k -X ,kewl ,lf +.g,iEgk, jg, - gig? Me if rl in 1 A Q gy: giygilg- .fi ,t1m,,,5 ga kQq fxg.' ,mx I wi asia. K Q 6f3 , A ,KA A' lf' N My W ' we 2 x Lack of track hinders team The lack of a track due to the remodeling program was the biggest problem in the disappointing 1-3 season mark according to Girls' Track Coach Elsie Williams. She believes that the completion of the new asphalt track next year will be like a shot in the arm. Coach Williams did believe however.that there was an improvement this year pointwise and in times and distance over last year. The girls' opponents were all AAA schools until they traveled to district. Their only win was over Hermiston, while their losses were to LaGrande, Baker, and Pendleton. The Pioneers placed sixth at district in the Dalles, out of eight teams. Lori Parsons took second in javelin and was the only Mac-Hi girl to proceed to state, where she failed to qualify. Ms. Williams believes that next year's standouts will be Cecilia Pease, Lori Parsons, Debbie Burlingame, Dana Sigsbee in distance rimning, and Vicki Anderson in the field events. She said there is hope of sponsoring a Twilight Invitational next year, possibly at Pea Festival time. Charlies Hawes, Boys' Track Coach and Athletic Director, was hoping to establish a type of co-educational practice and coaching system for next year. Under this system the boys and girls would practice together under one head coach and three assistant coaches, hopefully making more efficient use of the coaches' time. 41 Above: Freshmen Julie Boyles and Mary Schriever put everything into their start from the blocks at one of the girls' many joint meets with the boys. Right: Assistant Boys' Track Coach Larry Vann also used his talents to help out with the girls' team. Above right- Becky Norris demonstrates the expert timing necessary for running the hurdles. 595 Y 'g ,Q 'Qi xg. sf 1 .L ft' mmm: feline ' : K ii- at - - Left: Coach Elsie Williams spends many hours a week preparing and improving her girls for each competitive meet. Below: The weather was not at all cooperative for many meets-even on sunny days the wind never knew when to stop. N16 Far left: Junior Lori Parsons placed second at district in javelin, and was the only girls' track member to advance to state. Left: Freshman Dana Sigsbee quickly outpaced her competition in most 880 races and was a strong prospect for next year. Above: Freshman Mary Schriever makes the most out of her long jump by using the hang technique. Below, high jumping Kelley Robertson uses Fosberry Flop technique. At right, Terri Heine and Ann McDevitt relax and clown around during breaks be- tween races. Far right, Ann does have her serious moments as she leads the pack in the 440. Above, Julie Boyles runs sprint specialty amidst shouts from competitors teammates. At right, discus throw- er Cecelia Pease hurls the platter around 75 feet. Far right, relay runners Crystal Anderson and Kelley Edvalson concentrate during the passing of the baton. WH Upperclassmen a oid girls' track Since girl's track started at Mac-Hi in 1964, there hasn't been a problem of getting upperclass girls to come our, until recently. Now there is a problem of getting girls who came out as freshmen or sophomores, to come out all four years. - A survey discovered that no one rea- son was responsible for this but a variety of responses were given. Among these were they didn't go out because of work, or when they went out they couldn't find an area, not willing to be dedicated and train, weren't good enough, didn't get along with the coach, discourage- ment over an unfinished track for two years, kept busy with other hobbies or sports, and a plain dislike for track. Robin Wheeler, a senior, who came out her freshman year explained why she didn't return, I didn't stay out for track because I couldn't find any area in which I could participate. Either they had too many at that time or I didn't get enough help and coaching, or encouragement to con- tinue in the program. At in the track program they had good reasons. The coach herself is far out and I'm sorry I didn't stay in. his time performers in each group and didn't try to get any more girls, were already accomplished in some- thing and didn't need much to be good. wh out her frosh and sophomore years, had a common and true reason among unless you Elsie Williams, Mac-Hi's girl's track coach commented, Some of the girls who quit affected the strength of the team quite a bit in certain areas, some of the others weren't so crucial but they shouldn't get into the habit of quitting, if they're going to have a girls sports program, they'd training Arlene Gaines, a senior o came d a lot of the girls. She sai ed money to buy things I wanted and better support it. I guess they just did.n't want to work or train. Y , I need- needed. My parents can't afford me, so I got a job and have to work. Marcia Richwine, a junior out for two years, had another com- mon reason, I really wasn't work- ing out so I didn't feel that stay in and do nothing. I g was getting kinda lazy, and I wasn't dedicated enough to do my workout. Donna Goebel, a senior wh three years, looked at her from a different oint of vi P some of the girls. I'm not a com- petitive person. Sure I enjoy run- ning, but it was mostly for Girls Track, left to right, front row-Terry McDevitt, Tricia Kelley, Patti Villa, Becky Norris, Coach Elsie Williams, Kelley Robertson, Terri Heine, Kathy Jones, Lori Jorgenson. Second row-Mary Schriever, Dana Zigsbee, Tammy Officer, Cecelia Pease, Vicki Anderson, Terri Heine, the only senior in her class of '75 who stayed out all four years commented on what made her stay out, and what she thought about the track program. I stayed out for track for four years because it's hard for me to just sit back and watch everyone out there. I mean, sure the practices are hard and get to ya, but there's a lot of joking around and having fun too. I like to compete in sports too, it's just a feeling I have. I think the track program for girls here could be a little more serious and everything. who came I should uess I o came out reasons ew than my own Julie Boyles, Susan Lee, Kevin Haney, Kelley Robertson. Third row-manager Joan Hendricks, Loretta Wilson, Crystal Anderson, Sandy Onstot, Patti Crewse, Debbie Ellis, Linda Hendricks, Lori Parsons, Ann McDevitt. Childers Seventh in State 88 This would have to be considered one of the most difficult seasons I've experienced in 17 years, says coach Hawes. This would be true for coaches and participants alike. First we did not have a full track in which to practice on, the portion that we did have was totally inade- quate. This was a circumstance that could not be avoided, with the building of the new track. The situation did exist, however' and I think the track boys and girls should be commended for their perseverance and hard work. Secondly we suffered numerous injuries that prevented a lack of dedication and finally the loss of several team members that could have made the season a success. Practice was held on the old football field. Runners couldn't run a full lap as the Industrial Arts building sets in the middle of the track. Also the track had not been taken care of because everyone expected the new one to be completed by May 3, 1975, instead of May 23, 1975. Cold weather kept the track from being completed. As coach Hawes stated, there were a few injuries and a few of the guys were taken off the team for break- ing training rules. Dave Bradshaw freshman sprinter and a good prospect for future years, broke his ankle, two '74 district champs were taken off the team for breaking training rules. Mac-Hi sent only one trackster to state this year. Junior Jim Childers qualified for state competition by placing second at district. Childers has the second best time of 1:59. 2 for the 880 yard run in the state of Oregon. Childers also broke the school record set by Gene Scuder. At the spring sports dessert Childers was awarded most outstanding track man for the season of 1975. Top Right: Hawes has coached 17 seasons of boys' track. Right: Chuck Pease failed to repeat state trip this year. Far Right: Distance Runners had a special pattern called the fart lick that they ran in the park. Many of the tracksters didn't do as well as they had expected at district. Walter Barnes and Tony Carey are two of them that didn't do as well. Barnes, senior hurdler tripped over the first hurdle and finished sixth. This was the first time in Barnes' career that he had ever done this. This was the first time in Barnes' career that he had ever done this. Carey, junior pole vaulter, broke the school record this year with twelve feet and six inches but didn't do as well as he had hoped to. Team records are not so important and in fact, difficult to respond to, coach Hawes says. If we were to characterize the season records of dual meets and invitationals we could consider the season successful because of the performance of a few. NeXt year should be a good one for track. Hawes adds, We have many returning lettermen including Jim Childers who qualified for state. We also have a new all-weather track that should stimulate interest. I'm looking forward to 1976. 1 - 1. 'L . ,cfs Qs ip up as . A -.a-, 1 Left: Mike Noftzger was manager at the beginning of the season and graduated to long jumper at the end. Left Center Boys and Girls track had many meets together this year. Upper Left: Junior Jim Childers was the only trackster who made it to state from mac-hi. Upper Right: Dave Bradshaw as a freshman held the position of top sprinter on the team. Above: Workers lay rubberized surface down on the new track. -.vv 1 s . n fit. fig 1 4 YV 53212-i fy , . f wr 5 33 ' KL iff 1 ' ff- ,V W M if 5, f'. K ' wx' 'fx ' ggi .Sift ff' 4 f 1 , V f L, K, pmmmmi' A , P Vfvf 'Q 'r5 'r. : I:-gi, 1: Q , fy 4. 44 ii fx, fear? 2 ' ,J-f'?5,,i,, , . x- -.v 'mJ6V2f.. 'i,..'3? 3, -X w :gr if f? 'sm X' i 1!ix lf 6 ' W iifwi 5 5 ' 5 L,,. me 5 A Q my w sg? 1 -QE sf? 5 Si si Q v W A R K ..x,.- ,,, , Left: Freshman Brice Gundlach shows much promise in high jump for following years. Center Left: Toney Carey set a school record of 12 feet and 6 inches at I pole vault. Below: Assistant coach Vann is working on regaining his seven V ' mile a day workout. ,f Front Row: Bruce Coe, Ken Schiler, Joe Parsons, Chris Pease, Coble, Terry Childers, Chuck Pease, Malcolm Millar, Merton Dale Barnes, Jim Childers, Keith Anderson, Steve Copeland, Heidenrich, Bob Whiteman, Brice Gundlach, Kelly Corwin, Dave Bradshaw, Back Row: Tony Carey, John Grove, Steve Walter Barnes, Mike Noftzger, Terry Sams. Above: Stan Billings Left to Right: Pat West, Dana Dibble Duffers experience disappointing season The varsity golf team was smaller in '75 than in previous years, it consist- ed of six senior guys. It was a bad year for the team, no one made it to the state competition, and at district out of eleven teams Mac-Hi ranked seventh. Out of their eight matches, they won two. At the first of the year, there was a large turn out for golf, but as the year progressed a lot of people dropped out. There were only three underclassmen who would return to play on the varsity team in '76. Mr. Alexander said there was a high possibility of not having a golf team in '76 if no one else turned out. Another problem was having a girls team. Mr. Alexander said he was looking into the possibility of a girls team for the next year. Above, Left to Right: Royal Hansen, Daryl Leon ' Left to Right: Daryl Leon, Royal Hansen, I John Black, Dana Dibble, Stan Billings, Center: Pat West 1 Nl it Q 7 17 if Z Doubles teams earn state berths The 1975 tennis team sent two doubles teams to state again this year. Jamie Reese and Laurie Hirschberg, and Pat and Mike Tomlinson. For three of these four it was their second year. In 1974 Pat Tomlinson was caught violating training rules by smoking and was not allowed to go on so his older brother Roydan Tomlinson, was chosen to replace him. Both teams made it to quarter finals, then lost. Roydan Tomlinson was a very strong contender all through the year and it looked like that he would also be going to district and state. But he lost out in semi-finals at sub district. Sub district was held in Pendleton May 2 8z 3. Mary Darling, Marie Humbert, Bob Triplett all lost in the first round. Mary Jo Hanson and Sarah Cockburn playing doubles also lost in the first round. Juanitia Sailer and Phyllis Beck playing girls doubles, and Casey Hahn, and Darrell Barnes playing boys doubles lost in the second round. The majority of the 1975 team comprised of juniors and freshmen. The freshmen played against some tough competition through the season and did very well. They will be a strong carry through when the juniors graduate. There were difficulties through the season. The team didn't have as many meets as they had hoped for because of cancellations due to rain and wind which also hampered practice time. There was a constant changing of the varsity line-up because of injuries and athletic.code violations. Traveling was not always enjoyable either. At Bend there was snow on the courts and cockroaches in the rooms. NN Even after these difficulties, Coach Don Davis with his great literary background said, We had a pretty good tennis season, we hope for a better one next year. . - 'P 1 3 f X ig i S 3 it if 5 4 5 4 19 V ' .'.: 3 'g sw . 5 4 Top left: Marie Humbert played doubles one half the season then switched to singles. Top right: Roydan Tomlinson the only senior on the varsity team. v - - Bottom right: Juanita Sailer received most improved award. Bottom left: Jamie Reese and Lori Hirschberg in sub-district action. A dz' y 'Niiii Tomlinsons sub-district champs Top center: Don Davis, second year as head tennis coach. Top right: Phyllis Beck one-half of a promising doubles team. Center left: Rick Erichson and Right: Sammee Wong, neither got much playing experience due to rainy cancellations. Center right: Pat and Mike Tomlinson made it to State after three years. Trips are more than just a ride One thing. that many athletes have in common is the long tedious bus trips to and from their destination. They also have a common problem of what to do on such bus trips. It seems that most of the jocks have answered this problem with an array of dirty jokes and different card games along with practical jokes played on innocent members of the group. While they may be having fun, how much of this are the coaches aware of? On the gymnastic team bus, senior co- captain Mimi Perkins said, Ever since I was a freshman, it seems like I was the queen of dirty jokes on the bus. lt's really a lot of frm and a good way to pass the time, but everyone plugs their ears when I tell a joke, because Terri Heine's laugh about busts your ear drums. An unidentified wrestler fby his own choicej mentioned a few incidents that happened to the wrestling bus. He said, We had Exlax given to us from a few members of the team, and we were told to lay back and relax. Well, about thirty miles down the road some boys had a nature call. Another time when we. were coming back from District, members of the team decided to streak. Well, we were playing spin the bottle, and things started happening. Wrestling Coach Jerry Ewing stated that he was definitely aware of the fact that the bus coming back from District looked like a nudist colony. Ewing stated, I acted very calmly and told the guys to put their clothes back on. As for the Exlax, it was Pheno mint, and I simply informed the guys what they were in for. An unidentified track girl declared, One - p I 'F I 6 ' i 'A C7i'Tq .- ,,. 'I f fl ft f L ' - I iam- A , ...gg 5 41 -ti' , gf AW6' ut'-5' y - f ' I N V of the funniest things that ever happened was when photographer Jim Wrinkle came on the trip with us to Hermiston. Our whole bus was really grossing him out. Mainly the joke that got him was the famous Barbie Doll Joke. Coach Williams laughed when she remem- bered the incident on the Herniston bus track trip. She said, I doubt if Jim will ever go on a bus trip with a bunch of girls again. I think he found out girls can tell good jokes too. Coach Brian Carter jokingly said, One rule I enforce, the' most is no necking. He mentioned that most of the guys are quiet on the way down, but on the way back they do whatever they want just so it isn't hurting anything. Assistant Coach Larry Vann said he was very much aware of what the guys do on the bus. Vann observed on the last trip some guy pasted a different cover to a dirty magainze that he had on the bus. Phyllis Beck said, About the only thing we do on our tennis bus is tell dirty jokes. Once Mr. David told a dirty joke that made everyone blush really bad. But Pat Tomlinson is the chief gross joke teller on the bus. Tennis Coach Don Davis thought the tennis players were all good samaritans. Davis said very honestly and innocently, Nobody on our bus would tell a dirty joke. Tennis players are so clean minded they don't even perspire. When kids get bored, the things they do seem to be in desperation. Either that or it might just be tradition that causes the kids to do what they do on bus trips. Rodeo Club out of chute fast but . . . Mac-Hi rodeo was introduced in the fall at a full gallop but by spring only six of the original twenty-five members were still in the saddle. The grueling punishment of the activities and the demands of the long, dirty practices had taken their toll. Transfer student Bo McMillan, an outstanding performer at Wa-Hi looked forward to the long haul to Gallup, New Mexico and the 1975 National High School Rodeo finals. A number of obstacles plagued the cowboys. School affiliation never developed because of problems with insurance, a club organizer fPam Harty graduated at mid-year and members had difficulty finding good places and weather for practice. As spring dust began to settle over the trail only club president McMillan still seemed destined to qualify at the late spring state finals in Burns. Bo's sister Mary Kay competed well in barrel racing, however, as did Jen March. Ms. McMillan was elected Club secretary. Other club officers were Tim Sams, vice-president and Kevin Brown, treasurer. For some rodeoing was a whole new bullgame tor is that a cow?J.. Left: Tom Fellows learns the importance of preparing equipment properly. Above: Spurs high shows good point-getting technique. X X , .X 1 I N x f X I iifet w.. X is X A KX AX Q X X SQ QNX X XX .1 kQ. QX X by if S. X X Xf- Q 'K X Y QQ Xx S XX X X X NX X R ,AMX fs K fi' Uncompleted cafeteria hosts '74-'75 J unior-Senior Prom The Junior-Senior Prom was pulled apart quite a few different ways this year. The biggest controversy was whether to have it in Milton-Free- water or Walla Walla. Many people said they liked having it in Walla Walla because they could go out to eat and they liked to get away from Milton-Freewater. But they did.n't necessarily like it at the Marcus Whitman. Then there were those who said Walla Walla was too far to go. M-F would be easier to get to all the way around - especially for the decorators. It would also be cheeper to have it here. Due to a misunderstanding between Principal Bud Down and the junior class president the prom was held in the unfinished cafeteria. The cafeteria was cold and drafty not to mention very hard to decorate due to the new decorating instruct- ions of no tape or tacks on newly painted walls. A lot of ideas had to be dropped because of the policy. Argtunents were brought forth on the topic of the theme. It was de- cided that The Rain, The Park, and Other Things had the most, or easiest possibilities for decor- ations. No one was really in charge of a committee as was first planned. Everybody seemed to overtake everyone else's job so a job that could have been really well done turned out mediocre. The attendance at the prom seems to drop every year. Not drastically but enough to bring up the question Should we start including Sopho- mores '? For no more people than come it seems like a waste of money that is spent on all the decorations and refreshments, and also if money is spent for a place to have it in. The band's name was Collage . They were from Portland and have had previous engagements in the M-F area. They played a nice variety of songs which the people enjoyed but there were complaints of playing too loud. I few. K5 'L 5 M , A, J?- T4, .x-gag. 1 Ji 4. rf ?.i'-x.TH1,-- K ' I Ki .. . 5 A .,:V Q., L. ,K - ww lx, 31 L 'x ?Q'Q- wif '---4. . Rf XWM f-,Ig -V N1-'M .. X1 1 1 Q. Q' .Q Q 'if sd ' i 1 .N :V Mr , Y . i ww 3 'ze 45 1- 3-57 I .W 115 81 Impossible Dream Terri Heine Queen Debi Bass and her court graced the sparkling blue and silver Milton- Freewater float for the Pacific North- west parades of the summer of 1975. The Pea Festival offered a new dimension to the regal pomp honoring Queen Debi and Princesses Terri Heine and Sheila Jones as the Pea Festival coronation was combined with the Mac-Hi choir's Maytime Medley. 750 people crowded the repainted and partially recarpeted gymnasium to launch the court into their 'Impossible Dream' the theme of the 1975 Pea Festival. Debi Bass Sheila Jones ide, Cloudy skies and music in the park The sim appeared hot and bright for the morning of the Pea Festival parade, one of the first nice spring days of the year. Shoulders and noses turned red beneath its rays as the Main Streets of Milton and Freewater were lined to witness the passing of 137 entries. The weather changed almost simul- taneous with the closing of the parade and activities in Yantis Park took place beneath a cloudy sky and gusty winds. The wind didn't bother contestants of the bike trials, taking place on the hillside above the park fin spite of a coinciding date for Weston's Bad Rock Trialsj. But in the park only one parachute appeared in the sky at the scheduled start of the Walla Walla Skydivers aerial show and the wind swept smoke from the chicken broilerque across the lawn. The banjo and harmonica predominance of the currently popular blue-grass music filled the park and neighborhood for much of the late afternoon. Activities went on late as the Junior Livestock Show, held for the first time at the new building on the Posse Grounds, flowed into the J ack-Pot Rodeo. Friday night the Festival's teen dance rocked with Spokane based band Fandangle, but competed for youth attention with Mac-Hi's drama production, Never Too Late, an FFA sponsored twin bill at the drive-in theatre and Harper Joy's SRO musical, Fiddler on the Roof. bf Busy year for F FA In September, the FFA began thelr '74 '75 year by part1c1pat1ng 1n the South Eastern Washmgton Falr Don M1ller the new FFA advrsor took a team to Judge hve stock to the state fa1r, as well as 2 tractor drlvers, wh1ch had quahfled for the state contest Mac H1 was well represented arolmd the state thls year, Roger Records was the Blue Mountam Dlstrlct Presldent for the year and Preston Wlnn a 1974 graduate served as the State Reporter In October, the FFA'ers helped the Jr Show Assoclatlon put on a farm auct1on Tom Fellows represented Mac H1 at the FFA Natlonal Convent1on 1n Kansas C1ty S1x FFA members attended the Paclflc Internatxonal Expos1t1on where they Judged a.nd gave tours The so1l Judglng and parl1amentary procedure teams d1d thelr usual fme Job as they both placed frrst 1n d1str1ct In the fall the club repalred and buxlt tote b1ns for area packmg houses, total net proflt was S825 00 In February, the FFA members croumed the1r chapter sweetheart Roseann Hylton at then' flrst annual pancake feed Members ass1sted the Offxce of Econom1c Opportluuty ln repaxrlng and u eathermg homes for elderly or welfare homeowners The FFA aga1n worked wxth the Chamber of Commerce 1n puttmg on the annual Easter egg hunt The annual banquet was held durxng Nat1onal FFA week 9 members attended the FFA State Convent1on 1n Roseburg Chapter members helped Wlth the Jr Show Dmner The FFA ended thexr year w1th the annual flshmg tr1p ln May Members w11l contmue to partlclpate through out the summer exh1b1t1ng at Pea Fest1val, The Dalles, Unxon Umat1lla County Fa1r Walla Walla State and Pendleton shows Judgmg teams w1l1 also attend several more fanrs durmg the summer ,,..,.,.....---w-1' ms ,,. N.:- G. 4 L , , :.. wNwNNQb,,A. mx5r , , ,TX Am.Sb'5WW'f+ :ga gi? bfiffd N A QL ,L X 'WW' NNN MX' fESkf1,,q4 . .4 . w WWW .v 'W' A aw, .M wp 2 4 ww Y A ,K ,,,'21'.. . ......5 'JiZ?-,.-sf ig Q -I , , , -il 1:5 Sz, wx . - b 5 X1 ,, 5 N X 29, , ' -x X 'ii 5 if Nl: 1 Qxxy. .Q 7 Q4 i Ye' ' ' Y 'uf -Nw 22 X an V v 5'3 9 a . S, QQ.. it ' 'J Y , R ,Q f, QA' 39- 'K f ,,..:L p..g.u...,... ,...-ale F14 K WM. , Mgr.- N' ..,. we Q g :w s -mx, X. .Q 'S in 1. .. 5 1 X Q . A31 38 sf M A 'kr L' N-S .. -mf:-ixi--. gy x. .. .X .:.:k X , .E , L. if ff . 'Eifisf-QSLQ X ' i - fl X X x X :Q A X N x M. X x x r M. S vig-M xg , S A - .N -4 r 5 Y i Pasadena trip fails The Rose Bowl Acceptance Committee last years Torchlight Parade during turned down in April an application by the Mac-Hi band to participate in the '76 parade, dashing the hopes of many after a busy money raising year. Band director Bev Brogoitti plans on applying for next year's Rose Bowl Parade, giving the band an extra year to raise the necessary 15, 000 dollars for the trip. This year's ftmd raising collected less than 2, 000 dollars. The band kept its traditional lead- off position in this year's Pea Festival Parade, playing the times Peter G1.u1n and Rock Around the Clock. After being grounded from Spokane's Lilac Festival because of disciplinary problems the previous year, the band was again able to participate in the evening parade, held on May 15. The Pioneer Pacers accompanied them. The annual spring band concert was cancelled due to a delay in receiving the music. The senior band awards were given out at the band picnic in May. The completion of the all new music room in early May seemed to be a little late and the band continued to hold rehearsals at Central School for the remainder of the year. I Sw NL.. Rock muslc popular The runaway inflation of '74 '75 which put a damper on so many consumer products did not seem to affect the mus1ca1ly oriented buying habits or interest that Mac H1 students held in music Rock was the number one preference in styles of music, with country western being second Many students spent between 30 and 50 dollars last year on such musically related items as equipment, records another group though that spent in the neighborhood of one to two hundred dollars with some up to 450 English singer-composer Elton John and vocalist Olivia Newton John were the overwhelming favorite singers of Mac-Hi students Other popular singers were Helen Reddy, Jim Croce, a.nd John Denver Popular bands were Chicago, Bachman Turner Overdrive, America, and Bread. Jim Croce and Bread were the unusual choices a Bread broke up and Croce was in fatal plane crash a few years ago Music of the '50's has become popular with many new, modern versions of old songs Singers such as Neil Sadaka and Paul Anka have also made a success ful comeback The top ten hits at graduation time were B J Thomas Philadelphia Freedom Elton John Chevy Van Sammy Johns Jackie Blue Ozark Mtn Daredevils Lovin You Minnie Riperton You Are So Beautiful Joe Carter Sad Sweet Dreamer Sweet Sensation He Don't Love You Dawn Thank God I'm a Country Boy John Denver Emma ..... . . Hot Chocolate I ft 0 ' 1-'f-L Wlt ac- 1 stu ents - . - . l . , S ' a tapes, concerts, etc. There exists , lj Done Somebody Wrong Song. . ' 23 ' ' . . .. n ' . sy ....... 41 ' . . . ' Sy ....... GQ . . . 'lj . . . 85 ........ 93 . . n 101 5. Senior wasn' t week of many The as the and wash. around started Slave There pick Senior sneak not worth hassle The traditional senior sneak squabble didn't last long this year but nothing was solved, either. A large number of people rationalized that a sneak should be a day secretly agreed upon by the graduating class when they just wou1dn't show up for school. A number of people, however were concerned that the day be sanctioned by school officials. As usual, this is where the conflict began. This year the conflict seemed to surface in a discussion of legal aspects of a sneak during one of Gary Kilburg's American Problems classes. From there someones i approached Principal Bud Down. Q-ki 7 Down responded with the now annual announcement that anyone taking part in the unauthorized event would not receive a diploma. Reaction to such a harsh edictwas mixed, but frustration and bitterness were the rule. However, most were quick to voice agreement that what This year he met the issue straight on with his best shot. Any further planning apparently went underground. No one even asked him to stick his head through the legal noose of 'what if we all show up with prearranged excuses for that day ?' A few semi-private keggers were seniors had in mind was a mass Organized including P60919 f1'0m kegger Somewhere. within the various cliques but no large scale functions developed. In fairness to Down it was pointed one party was planned for Memorial out fagainj that once plans for Such Day O11 the C01111fnbi2.. About half the an event were called to his attention 01258 and Some underclassmen it was his responsibility to do what- drifted ill and out but the day ever he could to prevent it. He had never indicated much organization was learned from past years that such an involved. announcement was the only thing that stopped the onslaught of proposals. QP. .Jig X 1 ' Q., f f A 'fi 3? it with S E J I RQ' 4 sv f f kksp A A- 5 l sisr 553 ' ,. it s it e i 1 i'i lfffiw, Q . E s X V1 .LLk, .we ,Av K, 5-. is as - it . 5 ,gif -iea ,gs-. 4 - f gaw- ,., bfi vp M: s X A K .-,.. W- , j i A so . 'XfJwl,,. A is ?' grew M Lflggof WNW 'vm-rf 3354 U Lzarffff Rexel' Kiev, ,K sara. V4 ew it va., Nr 3' or Wx I. 'W 'f.' 'f ,K y .1 i I' l it ' gp! Y 'sm X, , W. dv, . ' ,ck .. . v 4 5 . as a tif. t Q5 , , ,Args mmol-num-u-np,-qi . ,K so X 4 Ykgq.-, ,Q 'W . - if if + X. . s r I 1 rr ' -. fi if . ' - ' ' ' b Nfl K Yzasfvdjf Y . k'.. Yr is ,. gs-jf..,!f' ' ' f Q Q . , vfi'i,Jf'm . .. , ffm If A 1 aa 2 5 fi? if ' N 5- ' WL F 5 - . I ,iifnxfgw h 1 ,. Mfkfsif,-T .. s .E V :I V' 'ls 3 f' ..- l ' - Q' - 1 ' it ' 1 X I Y ,Y 4 if .' x n' 9' sf, m f .1 ' NQ s in ' 41 1 3 my ' ,...-.od Early grads satisfied with decision iiiittff, ,S , 'ff Kai Tim Waliser, one of 13 to graduate early from Mac-Hi, wanted to be free to help his dad out with spring farmwork. '75 was the first year students were allowed to graduate early and still participate in the graduation activities. Thirteen students graduated early, most of them participated in the graduation ceremonies. Feelings were mixed about getting out early. Some people were happy they made the decision to graduate early, others were disappointed at the lack of work available. To graduate early, one needs parent's consent, enough credits, and a good reason for graduating early. Some of the reasons acceptable are going on to college early and looking for full' time work. Then one must write a letter to the school board, stating why they want to graduate early. The final date for accepting the letters was September 15. Early graduation could have become a new tradition, except all classes after '76 needed more credits to fulfill the graduation requirements. Many from the class of '76 had their letters in to the school board before school was even out. Some of the early graduates were asked what they thought of graduating early, this is what they had to say: Julia Silva: Pm really glad. . . I would not change a thing if I had to do it again. I learned more at home and working at the Veterans' Hospital than in the past three and a half years at school. Tim Waliser said he looked forward to graduating early, but he missed some of the people once he did. He said that he would have just wasted the time had he stayed in school a full year. If he had to do it over again he would have done the same thing, he said, because he learned more at home. o Zenda Perry Merdock said going back to school was a new experience for her. She wasn't too happy with graduating early, but sheiwas needed at home. She wished she could have stayed the full year. Greg Rhodes said he was happy he graduated early, he recommended graduating early because he really thought it was a good deal. He said if he had to take only two periods a day, like the seniors in the class before him, he might have stayed the full year. :Wigs K The seniors' last week seemed less chaotic than most years as they were f kept busy with final exams and preparing for ceremonies. A surprisingly large number of graduates attended baccalaureate About 70 listened to Rev. Davidson's speech and Rick Erickson's invocation. Graduation evening went off without a flaw fexcept for a sudden heat wave and a few blank diplomasj. The party at the Elks las ted well into the morning and the police patroled in full force. Although no busts were made much beer, etc. was poured into the gutters that night. The next week saw a few seniors making up work, underclassmen taking finals and checking out for one more year, a two million dollar fire at Stade1man's fruit packing plant. Then another long, hot summer awaited our varied adventures. thletes of '75 short of full potential but raise Mac-Hi athletic reputation In terms of accomplishments in the field of athletics the class of '75 has done many things for Mac-Hi. The seniors brought with them a not really great athletic record but more of a promising nucleus from which to build teams around. One of the more noticeable attributes of this class was their mammoth size. For instance the linemen on the football team averaged 6'2 and 210 pounds. This would usually mean a fat, slow line but not in this case. The larger players in the class were Bob Frost qG'2 , 230 lbs.y, Chuck Pease f5'10 , 205 lbs.j, Leonard Brown f6'3 , 200 lbs.l, Doyen Walker f6'l , 210 lbs.i, Roger Hicks fm , 215 lbs.J, Gilbert Badillo urs , 185 lbs., and Foster Sallee qG'3 , 210 lbs.J. Shoulder to shoulder one of the best AA lines in Oregon for two years. In the coach's eyes the class was a coach's dream that didn't quite come true. Head football coach Brian Carter's four year span paralleled this group at Mac-Hi. Naturally he became very close to 'his team'. He commented, This class reached its potential as juniors, but it got lackadaisical this year. lt could have destroyed people in all sports but they didn't. In a few years they'll regret it. I think that there were two people who performed at their best for four years. Carter did not name the two. Basketball coach Cliff Trout echoed Carter's feelings about the group not living up to their potential. He also said the class did produce two outstanding and dedicated athletes, naming Leonard Brown and Chuck Pease. Elsie Williams, coaching both girls' sports, said, The senior class never really had a lot of ,girls out for sports. It seemed that the girls would rather have fun than keep training rules. Robin Wheeler had to be the most dedicated. Who else would practice at 6:30 every morning. To me that's dedication. Four year, year round athlete Rick Rambo said, We gave it a try - stayed straight - in football but it went downhill after that. There were a lot of broken rules. Footballer and wrestler Tom Noftzger felt the wrestlers were more dedicated than most teams but added, I think that our attitude was what hurt us. We prided ourselves on attitude then we didn't live up to it. Head wrestling and assistant football coach Jerry Ewing said, I think the kids lost a sense of unity. Maybe it wasn't their fault. Rumors of coaches not getting along or quitting hurt the teams. Plus, maybe they exper- ienced success too soon, then they started not to care. Top Mac-Hi senior girl athlete, Robin Wheeler, won her honors outside the school in summer and YWCA swimming programs. Chuck Pease, top male athlete, was four year letterman, all- state in football twice, 178 lb. state wrestling champion, and selected to the Shrine game and all-state wrestling teams for openers. The experience of secondary education actually began the summer prior to our freshman year. Anxieties and imcertain- ties filled our minds and the very mention of seniors brought a wetness to the palms of our hands. Struggling through regis- tration at the beginning of the year, and searching through unexplored hallways for our new, classrooms were, at best, unique experiences. At this age, uneasiness or fear tended to accompany any new and different activity. Yet in just four years we can now take a back- ward glance and refer to those once trying times as 'the good ol' daysf. Randy Grant Q-an IB - Tonight when we receive our diplomas, it doesn't mean that we are finished learn- ing. Until the day we die we continue the learning process. Life would be very boring if it weren't for learning and experiencing new things every day. Our responsibility now is to decide what we are going to do with what we have learned in school. Are we going to just drift through life or are we going to make contributions to our world? The decision is ours. Walter Barnes -Y-o HID Yet when it comes right down to it, it is up to the individual to change his world, or his perception of it. What will we have to show for our effort when our kids are graduating? What will they be saying about us in their graduation speeches ? Hopefully we will live up to the challenge put to us to attempt to change our world through our efforts. Hopefully we will indeed be able to say, 'YOU AIN'T SEEN NOTHING YET' . Mark Miller Na Na ff . ,i pi4kg ,isr 'V f X . W Af N h -Q if i X ' be KHP' - .sg Us ' ws We A moment for congratulations w aw due HONORS Miller Heidenrich Cord. . . Chuck 1?ease fC1ass in P ,, y if Band. . .Randy Grant 'I S' Barnes Choirp. . Lorene Nordrnan Wheeler OHN PHILLIP SOUSALAWARD' - Roger Records Lenore York A Kay Wallan HONORS NATION-AL'--CHQRAL DIRECTORS AWARD AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY AWARD Terri Devaney A J M I J anell Edvalson David Wikom Wa1tersjccBcariicg,?3?ir g AMERICAN LEG1oN SCHOLARSHIP Rick Erickson Nancy Dodd R.. Walter Barnes Foster Sallee J. E. OLINGER KLISONS GRANT W' ioo' 'R ELKS MOST VALUABLESTUDENT AWARD I I Daryl Leon Deanna Heidenrich Walter Barnes. . .listers I Brenda Galbreath BANK OF COMMERCE GRANT Terri Heine .... g,1st Terri Heine W A Vicki:C1ark Mark Miller ..... 2nd I Leslie Yantis OREGON SCHOLARS HONORS ,KMIIQTON-FREEWATER ASSOC Kelly Brady Rick Erickson 'ii' Chuck Pease Dennis DeBroeck Mark Miller if PEA V v 1 V nes I S, .i,.,,,. enrich I Ronnifwiieeier I , imma: Q ,SIT me :ms xx, r tb? N . S516 it ' ay-s QS, as as EE iz YR-S13 M' liilsi 84? Qi V X . M LSI RQ SSW XSS 51:5 45-L ' Wai WRX Qflvljf mlm, in s. tv as 2 li QMS S GK 1 w i Hx C 'WGN ik.. Ll if ,dt ' if 5 v Q as grads face future Much of the mystique of being a senior xx as lacking for the class of I F' Some undoubtedly xx as gone because one 1S often disappointed xx hen he ariix es at a point he has looked forxx ard to xxith hi h expectations Some of the mystique vxas gone because the class xx as caught in the limbo of a transition Many traditions that had long been deemed senior privilege xx ere dissolx mg Most controversial xx ere rool initiations and the senior sneak Both had deteriorated to almost totally negatix e aspects. No positive replacements had been created in time to involve the class of '75 More subtle xx ere the changes that made Mac Hi's seniors less a part of the school Early graduation began breaking up the group already in January Diversified Occupations class, work experience and other part time student arrangements took many seniors partially out of the sphere of Mac Hi's influence making them less involved. Construction demands eliminated many actixities and still moie students turned else xxheie foi fulfillment Still more influential may hax e been the economic pall hanging ox er the heads of 70 gi aduates lt may hax e been haid to imagine gi aduating as an honor Unemployment xx as at an all time high nationally Tempoi aiy Jobs of the area harx ests xx e1e ax ail able and plentiful but fexx could count on Jobs past that College plans weie altered by many I ithei they xx ere changing to less expensive schools or not planning on going at all because of costs The class of '70 prepared to leax e Mac-Hi xxithout the traditional stars in their eyes but focused on a nearer reality. Graduation, more than ever xx as a brief moment to rest and reflect on hoxv far each had come. The future xxas more than just arotuid the corner It was on the same page. It was demanding its due. , r r . r . Y K can L Q K si s 70. f ' ' . Y L L 7 . V C 1. h . V .' , ' V v I' . . v - . . . .. . . V 1 0 Y x L t K n ms- 'Ln C n 4 C K 5 xl ' 0 L L Y v: Y ' S VL - L 1. L 1. L Y . . r. . . . . . ' c . . ' . . . 2 ' S C l Y L 1 . . . C. 7 C L K I C . . F' v Y . . . Y K O , K . 1 Q . . 1 1 L C L C K , YL 1 . . . . C L . 1 YL 1. You ain't seen nothin' yet A good word to use in describing the senior class of 1975 could be in- active . It wasn't meant to be that way, things just seemed to get off to a slow start. All efforts of class officers to organize any kind of class meeting, met with failure, probably due to the fact that for the most part of the year there was no place to hold a meeting. When a meeting finally was held in February, efforts were directed largely towards making plans for end of the year activities, such as graduation, baccalaureate, and the senior class banquet. But graduat- ing classes, like everyone else, sometimes find that the money they've been putting away for years, doesn't seem to go quite as far as it was meant to, and some last minute plans had to be made in order to carry out those goals. In one last effort to raise money for graduation activities, the senior class decided to sell beer mugs with the school emblem on them. But in Senior class officers, from left to right, top row-president, Chuck Pease, vice-president, Mark Miller: bottom row, secretary, Debi Bassg treasurer, Arlene Gaines. two months, less than one dozen mugs were sold. The class of '75 may be inactive, but they are not quitters. At the next class meeting it was decided that the senior class banquet would be a pot- luck, held in the new student lounge. The class motto for the class of '75 was appropriatly enough You ain't seen nothin' yet. Russell Anderson Gilbert Badillo Walter Barnes Debi Bass Stan Billings John Black Kelly Brady Leonard Brown Vicki Clark Steve Coble Colleen Collins Terry Copeland Dennis Debroeck Terri DcVaney Dana Dibble Nancy Dodd Steve Elliot Richard Erickson Ron Evans Tommy Fellows David Fleshman Jeffrey Frantum Robert Frost Arleen Gaines Brenda Galbreath David Dutcher Billy Dyer J anell Edvalson Larry Edwards ,Q Life is a gift 'wi 1 ti' 1-.55 , 0' '39 --ng 5?-'F ...ax live it da to day. ,v.4'l. P. .-L i -94-1 .ty -' cf -'Og .. its, Rhonda Gunnels t Q Royal Hans en 8 f Pamela Hart Deana Heidenrich Steve Garcia Charles Gay Norm an Gettman Donna Goebel Lori Gorsline R andy Grant Doug Greene John Grogan Arron Gundlach xlfw' Teresa Heine Roger Hicks Marlene Huber Janice Huffman J oycc Huffman R use ann Hylton Sheila Jones Winona Kiel Sam Knotts Daryl Le on Janine Long Judy 52 M arrs Mary Martin C indy Mathews Janice McCallum R andy McGuire A Melanie - J Meadows M P Philip Merchant Mark Miller Ken Mitchell r-If Tom ' Noftzger Lorene Nordman Rick Park There is a season and a time for every person under the sun Charles Pease Mimi Perkins Marianne Pfaffle Karen Potter Rick Rambo Roger Records Wesley Rencken Darlene Richwine Wayne Riggs Virginia Runyan John Rygh Foster Sallee Randy Salyer Timothy Sam s 0 man is himselfg his friends are the rest of him Sal ly Sanders Alva Shumway J ulic Silva J od y Smith C indi Sm ith er Lldward Spcncc Gary Svehaug Shelley Swcaringin Linda C. Taylor Linda R. Taylor Four years of change behind '75ers When the class of '75 began their high school career the nation was one month away from presidential elections and most of Mac-Hi was going for Nixon over McGovern. Four years later the nation's government was in the worst tur- moil ever with Watergate, the convictions of some of NiXon's top presidential aides for obstruction of justice, and the resignations of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and then President Richard M. Nixon. Attitudes around Mac-Hi changed noticeably over the four years in many areas. In sports Mac-Hi shifted from a losing AAA school to one of the real powers in AA competition. Instead of going to a game with an I don't care attitude you went to cheer and you actually expected the Pioneers to win. Steve T immons Roydan T omlins on Brad T riebwas ser Michelle Trumbull T im Walis er Doyen Walker Kay Wallan Dan Weber Pat West Robin Wheeler Dave Wixom Les Wright Le slie Yantis Lenore York T elelu MoGese It had long been a tradition at Mac- Hi as, we suppose in many schools, for incoming students to be properly 'initiated' by upperclassmen. That tradition was gradually phased out and its demise was hastened some- what by the urging of a new principal, Bud Down, in September '72, The one change that probably affected more people than any other was the dress code, which became more lenient through the years. Girls were allowed to wear blue jeans and guys could wear their hair longer, regardless of if they were active in sports or not.. Eventually controls were dropped altogether in actual practice, as a dress review board was established which never was called upon to make a decision., When the class of '75 were freshman it was the first year that underclassmen were eligible to run for ASB offices. Seniors were first re- stricted from hassling 'rooks' and the first inroads were made toward relaxing the dress code. Three new teachers joined the staff that year, Brian Carter, Virginia Givens and Ilona fMavesJ McClintock. Five wrestlers competed in the state tournament but in most cases Mac-Hi was the door-mat of the AAA Intermountain Conference. Three highly success- ful plays were presented that year, Inherit the Wind, A Midsummers Night Dream and David and Lisa. They were the last under Pete Gianinni. that you can't quite take a picture of In their sophomore year, Mac-Hi rocked to the sounds of Locksley Hall, with Mac-Hi's first rock concert, a success in spite of the fact that A. S. B. lost 325. The American Problems class staged a mock debate, featuring Nixon vs. McGovern. Enrollment at Mac-Hi dropped sharply and Vietnam war ended. The scandal of Watergate was made public, and ecology became a nationwide concern. An Environmental Problems class, headed by Phil Reser staged a community cleanup day. The referral system was started, to the dismay of many. A 50's day, featuring a concert with Ernie and the Flats was given by Girls' League. The annual changed it's name from the traditional Crimson and Black to the Great White Eagle. During their junior year streaking was a fad all across the nation, and Milton-Freewater proved to be no exception. The energy crisis hit and with it came inflation. Prices went up on everything from lunches to gasoline. But the school board still passed a budget for the remodel- ing of Mac-Hi. Three new teachers, Mike Hanford, Frank Millar, and Shelly Powell came to Mac-Hi. Ms. Powell also became advisor of Mac-Hi's new dance team. Foos- ball tables were installed in the cafeteria, easing a little of the lunch hour boredom. State Marijuana laws were eased to a S100 fine. Only one person signed up for A.S. B. elections, Doug Hill who was elected president. 250 dollars worth of class rings were stolen from a display case in the main hall. Women's lib hit Mac-Hi with equality week. Student government had it's first say ever on how A. S. B. funds were spent. A concert featuring Blue John was a near failure when the band almost didn't show up. Their senior year was a hectic one with the remodeling well under way. During the year, two different attendance policies were put into effect. One stated that each student was allowed nine days to be out of school, no questions asked. When that failed a second policy was put into effect where if a student was out of school, he must have an excuse from a parent, after he missed ten days he could be expelled from his classes. Gary Kilburg's American Problems class did an experiment in which they used a computer dating service. The Gossip Gazette caused a stir when the first issue came out, but the students even- tually learned to accept it. A.S. B. President Roydan Tomlinson resigned two-thirds of the way through the year, due to the lack of involvement on the part of students and student council. New teachers were Bruce Krause, Peggy Sterkin, Jon Crutchfield, and Don Miller. Due to the remodeling, few assemblies presented tmostly pep assembliesj were held in the gym. A lot happened in their senior year, but thats what this book is all about. Spirit of '76 fades out The junior class seemed to lose their pizazz this year, and their enthusiasm to enter into the spirit of things. Up to this year the juniors lead in the activities of Homecoming, spirit week, and other school functions. They started the year out tying with the seniors homecoming week and winning the annual sales campaign. But as the year progressed they be- gan to fizzle out. They were successful in the depart- ment of money making projects. There were cake raffles at the basketball games, a bake foods sale at one of the wrestling meets and two rally dances. These pro- jects brought in a total of 35150, raising the junior funds to 3510. Juniors also kept' up the tradition- al doings' such asputting on the J unior-Senior prom and decorating for Graduation. They arranged a senior week which was started last year and is possibly becoming a new tradition. Junior class officers, left to right. Top row-treasurer, Sally Cockburng Vice-president, Linda Spicherg pres- ident, Ann McDevittg bottom row-cheerleader, Pat Didiong and secretary, Kelly Sloan. NX-. Soctt Allen Chrystal Anderson Keith Anderson Alice Burner Darrell Barnes Phyllis Beck Bill Bixby Ron Blair Kevin Brown Shar Byrnes Rob Cockburn Salley Cockburn Kevin Cox Larry Dare Janice Davis Sharla Ferguson Pam Geister Rick Gilman Becky Grant Brian Gunnels David Haddock Casey Hahn Nona Hamby J eff Harper Rick Hart ,f'X Linda Davis Debra Dickson Tom Dickson Pat Didion Julie Donsen Vickey Drennen Mark Edinger Kelly Edvalson Brenda Ellard -.J ,Q as nif- fc! .Q Q. fx 143 -i f Ix'f I f X e ' ' K V+' , . 'Q .gm ,fy .-1 Milf?-f f ,41,,f 1 z-6 ,Q 'Y' 'Vi J V217 Karol Herndon Rick Herndon Kathy Heskett Arlen Heskett Laurie Hirschberg Don Hodgen Glenda Hodson Loren Hoepfner Mark Holmes 'C af .iff 'x Rick Harvey Merton Hcidcnrich Joan Hendricks Joe Ilcnlin Julie Herndoblcr HM.: ox- M Paul Holmes Jim Hulick Marie Humbert J eff J ohnson Mike Jones Ed Murphy Darrell Murphy Randy Norton Janice Parent Lori Parsons Dale Partin Roger Pearson Chris Pease Lyle Perkins John Ralph A ,P ,.- L19 if fag-fig, ' T S . - .5 rr N WWE' fo- ad yi 1.-A 'p A - . n M T ,QE lf, Qfie -fi , T X K .gy F 1 Q X4 7 - ,rf 4, uf fQ5s p. 4 tru . , va . n f' l fa- :xx 1' fl -n Z? -fs ' .J ' - 1 i 9 L. 9 ,x -uv JA. iff fi, if xy' -.fp-of Mark Stinger Joe Strasser Teresa Strong D onna T aylor T eres a T aylor Mike T omlins on t :PQ sf.. Q, SHR .y -.S Jamie Ron-so Marcin llichwiuc Linda Ilinpjoi' Lisa Ringer Diane Ryan Juanita Sailor Pat Sams Terry Sums Loren Schuab Bill Schofield Barbara Schricvcr Loy Shoots Kelly Sloan Vcnctin Small Linda Spichcr -,MX ff 11 ng. P Bob Triplett Patty Villa Eugene Waliser Deena Walker Shelly Warner Tony West Rick White Becky Wike Dave Wilkinson Dave Williams Loretta Wilson Karen Wolfe Monte Wood Pat Tomlinson Class of '77 high in school spirit but failed to carry out plans sophomore fsof'o,morg 703, N. fAfter Gr. Sophos wise, and moros fool, fookishl, fr. earlier sophomer, sophurner, sophamer, a second year student, fr. sophom, sophum, obs. vars. of sophism. 1. A student in the second year of a four-year college eourseg one next above freshman. 2. Local, U.S. A second year student in a high school. Soph'o,mor'ic Q-mor'ikl adj. Of pertaining to, hence, immature, shallow, bombastic, and superfi- cial. Websters Dictionary. The sophomore spirit which lingers from year to year, kept up with the class of '77, Throughout spirit week they managed to get a few extra points to beat out the jun- iors for third place. lt was just too bad their spirit didn't withhold while trying to start money mak- ing projects. Starting the year off with big hopes of rally dances, and reviving the snowball, it sounded like they were off to a good start. Then the year started to slip by without their plans. Every year the sophomore class gets the chance to order a class ring, and every year the price goes higher and higher. Inspite of the price, the class of '77 bought no less than it has in the past years. The meaning of the rings must go up along with the price. You couldn't say the sophomores were the most active class this year, but they had high hopes. Maybe next yea r the class of '77 will have the motiva- tion to fulfill their high hopes, and this years trying won't have gone in vain. fl - is ati Sally Dyer ftreasurerj, Duane Olson qPresidentJ, Chuck Good fcheerleaderj, Cindy Park iv presidentj, Linda Hendricks fsecretaryj, Joe Parsons 1Sargent of Armsj aim Clayton Birdsell Ron Borst Terry Brown Ken Carter Andy Charles Terry Childers Diane Cockburn Bruce Coe Terri Cosgrove Julie Curl Kelly Corwin Steve Copeland Jerry Duck Keith Davis Kevin Davis Mark DeBroeck Leslie Deloach Linda Dixon Tad Dodd Jackie Drennen Carol Addington Randy Alexander Vicki Anderson Marq Bates Robin Baune Gary Bertelson -SZ? Dale Dyer Sally Dyer Otto Falconer Karl Ferguson Quin Foreman , H E John Gunnels Detricia Hahn M1ke Ha.m1lton Keven Haney Kun Harrls Eddy Harshfield Wayne Garcia Terry Georgeson Ricky Gettman Leanne Gilmore Chuck Good Clinton Gordon Debbie Grant Don Greable John Grove Mary Gundlach Merri Huber Mi.ke Humbert David Hutson Kathy Johnson Kelly Johnson Alwin J ones Bob J ones Kathi J ones Martin Jones Mike J one s Ray Kelso Gordon Key Kim Krieg Tammy Lees Jan LeFore Jenny Hawes Brian Heine Linda Hendricks Barbra Hess Donald Hill David Hodson Julie Lincoln Don Martin Michelle McCallum Malcolm Millar Tammy Morris Tim Ncwbold Brian Nichols Mike Noftzcr Katie Noreen Becky Norris Diane Olsen Dwyanno Olson Henry Panter Dee Dec Pargas Cindy Park Lori Roloff Melinda Rood Tammy Salyer Debbie Sams Ken Schieler Rick Shroeder Sandy Shubert John Scott Tinie Scudder Rocky Shelley Cheree Sloan Kathy Smith Steve Smith David Smith Brenda Stanford Chana Stewart LuErna Poole Vicki Potter Kathy Reichow Dalece Richmond Kelly Robertson Dixie Roff ,v Q N . 7 any 'Wa X, rdlt ,S Toni Strung Howard Strong Tammy Taylor Nancy Timmons Scott Towslee Pam Turner Jim Waggoner Joan Waliser Tim Walker Pat Webb Mary Wheeler Peggy Whitehead Greg Williams T . J. Witzel Jean Wixon Spirit Week highlight of freshmen involvement The freshmen class oiicers have very little to show for a year's work. They were first in the class compe- titions by accumulating the most points during Spirit Week held in the winter, and helped get the school cleaned up for the District Wrestling Meet in March. The class raised no money and hinged most of their hopes on a dance mara- thon. Tha marathon committee failed to get the dance arranged in time, so the class's only money making idea and activity never got further than the planning stage. As far as the class government was concerned, a treasurer was not ap- pointed or needed and a total of one class meeting was held. The other three officers elected at the begin- ing of the school year were presi- dent, Eddy Villag vice-president, Tom Warnock, and secretary, Tod Sanders. President Eddy Villa stated that he would of liked to have had the class sponsor something, but it just didn't Work. Freshmen class officers, from left to right-secretary, Tod Sandersg president, Eddy Villa, vice-president, Tom Warnock. 69 if-fa-sf X A 15 + Y, X h N... YF A Becky Carr Kathy Clough Sarah Cockburn T im C ole Bill Collins Patti Crewse Don Anderson Kenny Arnzen Debbie Badgctt Gracie Badillo Sylvia Barner Dale Barnes Carla Bass Donna Bcrgin Diana Bcrner Shawn Biggs Pam Billings Patty Blair Scott Blumhagen Linda Borst Randy Bowc Julie Boylcs David Bradshaw Bob Brown Diane Brown Debi Burlingame Stan Cummings Mary Darling Tim Davis Lyle Deasy Robin DeLoach Kevin DeVaney Karen Dicus Charles Dodson Ron Doud Ernie Drayton Patricia Dyer Debbie Ellis Bill Ferguson Margaret Ferguson David Fox Patty Frantum Dwayne Gaines Melinda Gettmann Viola Gonzalez Alberta Goodwin Roy Gorsline Keta Grabner Douglas Grant Jeannie Greene N if' M LL1l EE J N lf, 1 Q! l s Alan Kessler Lana Larson Susan Lee Kevin Lewis Sam Locke David Loree Dale Lovejo y Rhonda Martin Rick Marty Brice Gundlach Brad Gwinels Brenda Haddock Don Hamblen 1 Q .or Gi -o ..- .Q .QM wa. Orrin Hamby Mary Jo Hanson Steven Hastings Debra Headley Eric Hoffman Craig Hylton Andy J ones Paula J ones Lori Jorgenson Tricia Kelley Connie Mauer Terry McDevitt Mary Kay McMillan Chad Miller Kathie Miller Mary Moon Teddy Morris Tammy Officer Greg Olsen Kathleen Olsen Jerrie Richards Patty Rood Kelly Roser Lloyd Ruiz Doug Ryan Karen Sailer Laurie Salyer Steve Sandberg Todd Sanders PQ- ., . if X .!9' J :mct Schziub Mary Schriever Larry Schubert David Scroggin Jeff Shaffer Jamie Sheets Toni Shockman John Short Dana Sigsbcc Billie Simmons Roxy Spencer Jr. Stout Sandy Strusser Tim Swearingin Shcrm an T aylo r Craig West Grant Wheeler Lori Wheeler Steve Wheeler Mary White Robert Wightman Rick Wildman Suzanne Winn Sammy Wong Karen Woodhall Steve Vernon Ed Villa A--v John Warner Kristina Warner T om Warnock T ommy Webb ff ff ffl I 'A' F aculty: The directions for 'putting it all together facult reminds u of our past Wally Wedin. . . Ag. , D. O. Bernice Klise. . . Library 31st year at Mac-Hi 23rd year at Mac-Hi from Oregon State from Whitman College Jack Williams. . . Music, Counselor, Eng. Herald Reid. . . Vice Principal 24th year at Mac-Hi 19th year at Mac-Hi from Whitman College from Washington State As most of our readers read this in the fall of '75 the task of constructing a model of our faculty does not seem so important. At first we had the idea of compiling a mountain of data, computing it and pre- senting the typical teacher. The teacher we built was wrong 36 times. That's no big problem in'75, we knew you'd under- stand this was only an average. But what about 1985 when you were thumbing through the pages for the umpteenth time, boning up for that 10 year reunion? Consider the problem: Faculty is intricately weaving a narrative of Sherman's march through the South. You are repulsed by the acts and infatuated by the story. Or is that faculty intricately weaving a fancy calligraphy pattern. Is that you sitting back in amazement or doodling your own pattern. Faculty is Louis Gundlach. . . Bus. , Food Services 18th year at Mac-Hi from University of Montana Charlie Hawes. . . American History, Ath. Dir. 18th year at Mac-Hi from Eastern Oregon State walking amidst busily writing students watching for a sign from someone who needs help. Or is that faculty bent over his desk, lost in his own writing and for a while, forgetting you are there. Maybe faculty is the one with the attendance book open and the pencil poised, counting off the last 10 seconds before the tardy bell. But then the one strolling in minutes after class was to begin seems like faculty too. And then she stops to look over that late paper. Faculty stays late to coach. Faculty stays late because you needed help. Faculty stays late to grade papers. Faculty stays late to advise a club. Faculty stays late to visit. Faculty stays late to make you make up time. Faculty is seen uptown at 3:20. Duane Cole. . . I.ndustrial Arts 17th year at Mae-Hi from Northern Idaho College of Ed. Elsie Williams. . . P. E. , Gymnastics 17th year at Mac-Hi from Oregon State :wait X- John Turbyne. . . Special Ed. Jim Alexander. . . Math, Golf 16th year at Mae-Hi 13th year at Mac-Hi from Oregon State from Eastern Oregon State Harry Olson. . . Social Studies Peggy Hohn. . . Art 15th year at Mac-Hi 13th year at Mac-Hi from University of Idaho from Pacific University l. X Nix facult helps us find our place in today Janet Irwin. . . Counselor llth year at Mac-Hi from Oregon State Ron Parsons. . . Cotmselor 9th year at Mac-Hi from Eastern Oregon State Judy Cowee. . . Spanish, Home Ee. 8th year at Mac-Hi from Eastern Washington State Ted Lorze.. .Typing Sth year at Mac-Hi from Eastern Washington State If we look closer faculty seems really to be the little guy with white knuckles clutching the bench after that last ref's call. Could he really be doing the same job as that guy calmly describing a pattern in the palm of his hand to get that last minute, tie breaking basket? But if that's faculty then how do you describe the one standing in that shed, selling tickets - freezing? And is that really an old dirty rock keeping the money from blowing Bev Brogiotti. . . Band 7th year at Mac-Hi from University of Oregon Gary Kilburg. . . American Problems 7th year at Mac-Hi from Eastern Oregon State It away? Some would even have us believe that faculty is wedged in the stands. He and his wife come to so many games, always sitting in the same place, that some believe they are part of the seating. Myself, I think I'll split my vote between that lady sitting there in front of the band Qthe one next to the little girly, and the one standing at the side lines, almost not marching in step with the Pacers. Larry Varm. . . Eng. , Football, basketball, track Gth year at Mae-Hi from University of Idaho Steve Carlson. . . Math 5th year at Mac-Hi from Eastern Washington State Don Davis. . . Eng. , Tennis 5th year at Mac-Hi from Montana State Bill BeLong. . . Chemistry 5th year at Mac-Hi from Oregon State .- Jerry Ewing. . . Health, Wrestling, Football 5th year at Mac-Hi from Eastern Oregon State Darrell Gomsrud. . . Eng. , Jrn. 5th year at Mac-Hi from Eastern Washington State - A-Q. 11... 'K Another problem I ran into is that faculty graduated with my older sister falthough, I wonder if it could be the same person as the stories she tellsj but faculty taught my dad and had just come from the coast. And try to average this out. Faculty is walking to school in the rain and accepts a ride. Faculty is that old Chevy that pulls to the curb when you are walking. I have even heard that faculty rides a bike all over Walla Walla, manages the Cliff Trout. . . P. E. , Basketball 4th year at Mac-Hi from University of Idaho Terry Bradfield. . . Biol. , Wrestling, Football 3rd year at Mac-Hi from Kansas State swimming pool, works the pea line beside you, slops hogs, and goes to school. Faculty has been seen Christmas shopping with a baby on his shoulders, mowing a lawn in her cut-offs, quietly enjoying a book, up to his waist under the hood of a car, hunting in the Blues, fishing in the Walla Walla, boating on the Columbia, skiing the slopes, sitting in church, watching a parade. Faculty is 338 years of teaching at Mac- Hi. Faculty is 36 individuals. George 'Bud' Down. . . Principal 3rd year at Mac-Hi from Eastern Oregon State Shelley Powell. . .Home Ec. , Drill Team 2nd year at Mac-Hi from Oregon State Jon.Crutchfield. . . Reading Don Miller. . . Ag., lst year at Mac-Hi lst year at Mac-Hi from Southern Oregon from Oregon State Bruce Krause. . . Science Peggy Sterkin. . . Eng. , Drama lst year at Mac-Hi lst year at Mac-Hi from University of Arizona from Oregon State .1 21 Custodians, drivers 8: cooks help buildings, buses 8: kids run Ernestine Estoup QMrs. 'EU Don Mcpher-I-in Secretary! Receptionist Custodian Gene Sewart John T aylor Custodian Custodian Like every high school, at Mac-Hi we have people who help keep the building rimning smoothly and efficiently These people repair broken lights, clean dirty floors, relay messages, prepare food, drive buses, mow lawns, and just about anything else that may need doing. They are our custodians, cooks, secretaries, and bus drivers. Without them normal school functions wouldn't be possible. The custodians at Mac-Hi can be found just about anywhere in the school. Since the remodeling has started their jobs have had more variety. Keeping the school in good main- tainance with everything changing so fast was a tough job this year, and they were kept busy. Even so, they always found time for at least a smile and a nod to passing students. Dick Smith Custodian Bruce Lee 1 Custodian To the 150 students who ride one of the two Mac-Hi buses, bus drivers are a routine part of their day. Bus drivers have to be punctual, yet patient. One morning a bus driver waited 5 min. while an embarrassed student recaptured her runaway horse before boarding the school bus. The students who depend on the school bus for transportation to and from school can understand the gratitude felt by that student. At one time or another everyone comes in contact with Mrs. E , the school secretary. She is a very special person who has a gift for relating with everyone in her own special way. Don Rake straw Head Custodian Bob Fellows Bus Driver Everyone knows what the cooks at Mac-Hi do, and if they didn't do it for some reason plenty of hungry people would want to know why. They did a good job this year in spite of the inconveniences caused by construction. With the library and two other classes in the cafeteria eating space was cramped, so a split-ltmch schedule was enacted. During second semester the cafeteria was cut off completely from students, so the cooks prepared sack lunches that were eaten in the brown-bag room. As well as the students, faculty, and custodians, this year the cooks also catered to several construction workers. Dale Davidson Bus Driver Deana Ward Celia Crutchfield C ook C ook Student talent takes many forms Student creativity is a sel.f-expres- sion which can be presented in many forms. Much time is spent by many students on projects such as water and oil paintings, embroidering, working with wood, words, cars, etc. Our only regret is that black and white photos cannot always fully capture the mood these objects are trying to express. The work on this page was done by Elaine Pfaffle, Joe Parsons, Dennis DeBroeck, Lenore York, Robin Wheeler, Chuck Good, and Shawn Biggs. Scott The breeze maps the valley floor in conscious gasps of petrified air frozen in the throng of yesterday's wind appealed from death as every gust Needed merchants to trod the sky They rustle leaves, their voices portrayed in the solemn antiguity of sapp1ing's deceased fingers, veins crackling underfoot. The wind weeps among white pine rasping their boughs with abrasive sighs they command not a voice, lay silent as parched tongues. In vain their throttled hymns die between clenched teeth on a calm day against objects they cannot reach. It wails harshly using storm masses shaping, stubbornly rearranging the moisture tanks tenaciously shaving their ranks releasing their tears to drown the ground causing earthworm's drunken ascent from underground. In vain you attempt to be recognized now please drift the ashes of my soul Friend. A Reach Away Why do I feel as if I'd lost Maybe we're just not up to life's expectations. If I should walk away, I'd turn and take one last look, a chance to see if the something I'd wished for was still just a reach away, or if by chance your look would catch the thoughts that we both shared We shared some with the laughter, smiles and song, but mostly they were of secrets, hopes and wants, a look that no one understood but the two of us. there stands the mountain separating the very part that seals our touch but this is our way of life knowing the difference of right and wrong In the way of us I 9 and caring whether its import. to show the true deep L meaning of our friendship I wish life were a little easier to understand, and the mountain not so hard to cross and maybe the look a little softer, with the understanding of us, just a reach away. And The Crickets Don't Believe I hereby bequeath this tulip moss to the Mandarin Mantree in the shade. Although this tuft of tulip fluff looks like the heel of a butterfly's cuff if I open it up big it will reach to the sky and I'll pack a prayer in the rose-colored inside, and shoot in to heav'n with stars on either side. But the Mantree needs it worsth you see, he's stuck fast to the place of his birth, like all the pink sedgewicks and lacy Scittlemore trees they're all stuck here, clean up to their knees in the purple grass with the gold-colored dew inside. You know, it hardly seems right for me to walk here in the bright twilight while I pass swarthy-rich crickets on either side. And the crickets just believe that it's wrong or neither right and they voice their cold opinions with quite a verbal fight. Oh, let them be, the tall cornrock says to me. If they don't know what should by now that's perfectly fine with me, 'cause I don't really think there is a place on either side. Who can I give my tulip bu1b's moss ? Who can I share this blob of precious floss ? With the Mantree ? Oh no, he's lost-asleep in the shade and is perfectly happy with the friends that he's made. And what of the Sedgewicks and Scittlemore trees ? Oh they're all painstakingly cleaning their leaves. And what of the grass that carpets the lake ? It's perfectly content to creep where it may. Does no one want to try for heav'n? Why are you content to end-up on either side ? . ag si M, - 5 2 K .i ,a X Typical student? No such person Traditionally, at least looking back, it seems that there was a typical Mac-Hi student. In the '50s it was something like Richie of 'Happy Days'. Like Richie the students were more concerned with their personal lives than the world around them. The at- mosphere was carefree compared to the '60s when there were race riots, the Vietnam War and ecological concerns on every- one's lip. Unlike the '50s styles of rolled up jeans and saddle oxfords, the '60s featured pegged jeans and patten leather pumps. The results of a poll conducted by the J rn I class suggested that now there aren't such typical students. Maybe we just can't rec- ognize the trends while they are developing. There seemed to be no one style, no one cuase, no one worry. Of the few trends revealed, one was a general rule of dress - look casual. For girls fashion leaders sported high-waisted pants short-waisted shirts and platform shoes. Levi Strauss may be getting richer off Mac-Hi guys but other than that it seem- ed to be a collection of yesteryear trends. Most commonly stu- dents said their feelings influenced the way they dressed although girls were more inclined to admit attitudes of others swayed them some. ii Their casual way of dress deemed to carry over into their eating habits. All of 972, of those polled recognized their eating habits as poor. Many of them said their consumption of candy and pop was outrageous. A typical lunch was a cola and a DQ donut or a bag of Cheetos. Concerning world affairs it seemed that the older the students were the more concern they showed toward the wars in Indo-China The seniors exhibited a better knowledge of what was happening around them. There were numerous contradictions over the economy. When asked what they would do if they were presid- ent 90'Z7 of the replies had something to dc with helping the econ- omy, then, when asked if the economy affected them, the re-j sponses were almost always 'no'. A lot of the students said they would resign or wouldn't accept the job of president in the first place. As a whole it seems that the students were uniformed when it came to politics. The answers to the question, If you could vote in '76 who would you pick as our next president '? reflected a growing disenchantment with politics. To the best of the poll- sters' knowledge most of the nominees weren't even running! Mickey Mouse, Hurricane Hattie O'Hara, John Wayne and Ted Lotze. Of the candidates who were running the most popular were President Ford and Washington Senator Henry Jackson. The students were unsure when it came to the candidates, but they did know what they wanted in a car. Their collective opinion of the ideal car was one that looked sharp or 'blew everyone's doors off'. Economic and ecologic concerns seldom were listed as important criteria. Dealing with school, a majority felt there was a lack of spirit at Mac-Hi but admitted that it really didn't bother them. Only approximately 2011 of the student body spent part of their spare time engaging in extra curricular activities. This could be a factor for the lack of spirit. Eighty-two percent of the students said the main reason they were in school was to get a good education and a diploma but they spent little or no time doing homework. Eighty-five percent of the students felt they were getting a good education, the largest por- tion putting their stamp of approval on the math program. Next best was the science department. ' Jobs and college were popular but vague future plans. Seniors, as would be expected, were a little more certain. Marriage wasn't mentioned in their plans. Mac-Hi students seemed to reflect an apparent fact that the na- tional economic slump has not affected the Walla Walla Valley much. Most are affluent enough in their own right to have ade- quate spending money, at least. Most students had annual earn- ings between 500 and 1000 dollars. The next highest category of wages was over 1000. The majority said this money went toward their savings and clothes. Many implied that they spent their money foolishly by saying that they spent a lot of it on just junk , In paying for a date, the girls mainly felt both sexes should share the cost. The majority of the boys said no, they shouldn't share the cost, they guy should pay for it all. The typical student wasn't evident, maybe in '76 we will be able to look back and come up with stereotypes, maybe not 'til '86. Alcohol - the great escape During the 1974-75 school year the major concern that was on the minds of the ma- jority of students was to just keep going through all the pressures and confusion that seemed to accompany the reconstruct- ion of Mac-Hi. There was no real world problem that had everyone worries, people seemed to think that if an issue didn't directly involve them, why worry about it? There was no real dress style for students to follow. It was mostly a matter of per- sonal choice. There were no fads that swept the country, unless you can call individualism a fad. Although the 1974-75 school year seemed to be a year for individualism, that didn't. make life for Mac-Hi students any easier to cope with. The re were still the usual pressures for studnets to face, such as finding jobs, after graduation plans, and for some people, school in general. With all these pressures, it was no wonder that students seemed to need some sort of escape from all this. Some dropped out, some turned to religion, and some turned to alcohol. In 1975, what percent of Mac-Hi's students were drinkers ? At 67 percent it was slight- ly lower than the national figure, accord- ing to a survey conducted among Mac-Hi students. Drinking at Mac-Hi seemed to be something that the students gradually took up as they got older. While only 50 percent of the freshmen class admitted to drinking, 75 percent of the sophomore class drank, 83 percent of the junior class drank, and 92 percent of the senior class claimed to imbide. As for heavy drinking, the sophomorefs polled were the only group in which the majority did not drink enough to get drunk, with only 25 percent drinking enough to get drunk. The other classes majorities were 49 percent of the senior class drinking enough to get drunk, 41 percent of the jun- iors, and 24 percent of the freshmen. The lesser drinkers drank only enough to feel good or enough to taste. A student drinker's opinion on why he drank seemed to change as he grew older. 32 percent of the freshmen class drank be- cause their friends did, while 50 percent of the senior class drank because they en- joyed it. Where did the student get his liquor? When the student drinker was a under classman he got his liquor from friends and at par- ties a.nd some at home but as the student got older he tended to get his liquor from buyers. According to most of the student drinkers, their parents knew that they drank, and didn't care. When actually, few parents knew, and were definitely against it. A surprizingly large number of athletes were in this group of drinkers. Of the sen- iors polled 50 percent of the drinkers were athletes, of the juniors polled 42 percent were athletes, of the freshmen polled 32 percent were athletes. Was there a drinking problem at Mac-Hi ? If a drinking problem meant an excessive amount of alcholic beverages being ob- tained and consumed by people not legal- ly old enough to be drinking, then Mac- Hi had a definite problem. X ' xx 'S 7,22 lc-' ' 1 5 f, a yy f .1 -X, fg- .5 ., X. . .lx Q as , E D wg . .4 . , - W e . V ' xx 5 43' ' , ,satis I fig N . - - : . rg,---.Ti-3 A 'Nt , A. in tie, s- T fig? 1' Q xt 2 .fix -g- . l 1 .icq :f'.1 2'v . is ' , r '--. ' ' 4 f '4 ' . 'fi File lg, N- ' 5 F ' .-.1--' F' .. - -....-.M -f' 5 ,4 1 ,..-.ZT'iZ1,'LI X 5 ' .. R i ,fx N 1 ' ' j ' 'i f - , . ,j . fat' l F l -X , 1' as sf: 1- f ' ' 3 , A . if 5 5 ffp rf, oil . f j.. d YY ' . .. .. 5, . K is -,w.-e- P I ' sf Students sought alternatives to high school During 1975 there seemed to be a problem with students just not being able to make it in school. For some of these people, the solution was mid-year graduation in their senior year. For many people, dropping out of school was the answer to their problem, some of whom went on to take their GED test. i The Blue Mountain Community College Adult General Education program gave opportunities to adults without a high school diploma and dropouts. This school provided a relaxed atmosphere where the individual could progress at their own speed. The program was established to cut down on the illiteracy rate in the areag reading and basic math classes given at the start of the program. The school interests were then enlarged to provide almost all of the classes given by a high school. The schoolmet every Tuesday and Thursday nights and coffee was provided -and individ- uals were allowed to smoke if they wanted to. The head of the school in Milton-Free- water was Virginia Givens, a past teacher of Mac-Hi. By 1975 the school's smallest attendance was around 40 students and approximately 100 individuals have attended the classes during the year. Sic Mac-Hi students that dropped out after 1974 had already receiv- ed their diplomas. Three Mac-Hi students, juniors J ulle Herndobler, and Becky Wike, and senior Randy Salyer were attending both school in the spring. Ms. Givens stressed that stu- dents who can't make it at high school shouldn't drop out just to come to this pro- gram becuase the instructors won't push a student or make them work like at a high ' school. A studnet needs to be self disci- plined and must want the education, if the program is to work. Two students who dropped out were persuaded to come back to Mac-Hi through this program and it's insturctors. ,fr 139 ll 1 1 uuu!!!!l if + W 1,235.2-'Q WHL-if if V ,WWW I 046, QP A world and nation in turmoil Ford vs Congress battle bad taste of party feud 1973. Few people outside of Michigan recognized the name Gerald Ford. 1974. Ford was catapulted into national fame. President Richard Nixon had ap- 1975. Ford was in full, faltering stride as the first president of the U.S.A. not elected to an office by the full population of the nation. Nixon had also resigned amid accusations of criminal activity in- pointed him to replace ex-Vice President volving Watergate. One of Ford's first Spiro Agnew who had just resigned. Ford presidential 'acts was to grant clemency had been House minority leader. Agnew to Nixon. The Democratic Congress was had been accused of criminal graft in indignant and an ever widening split began Maryland. to develop. Early '75 was not an easy ' . W ' ' WWW' ,, 1, , fi. W VW f V f f , W V ff 'bi' Mitre u ,f W f ff f l f Z! jgfmga time for Ford. At first Ford said he would not run in '76 but the Democrats in Congress still seemed to look at him as a Republican opponent. He eventually announced his candidacy for '76 and at least united his own party. Early in his administration he intrflduced the WIN campaign. fWhip Inflation Nowl. Everyone said it was the wrong move. The nation ca.n't cure a recession by ceasing to buy. But who knows, we'd never had sky- rocketing prices and unemployment at the same time. Then he proposed the income tax rebate to prime the economy. Congress revised the idea to spread it out among the middle classed and Ford felt it was spreading too much, too far. Congress would not back his requests for money for the Thieu re- gime in Vietnam and Vietnam fell to the communists forces in April. In the same week Lon Nol resigned and communists took over Cambodia. In the middle east American backed Is real was in desperate straights and Americans were becoming critical of superman Henry Kissinger. Nixon had staked his name to a drive to- ward world peace. Without being able to explain why people still choose Ford over any Democratic presidential hopeful except Sen Ted Kennedy he said he would not run. Washington's Jackson ran a close third. The summer and fall campaigns for '76 promised to be interesting as we launch officially into America's 200th birthday Jackson, Ford face-off likely f iff I ri I 2? we lf? If! in April '75. , X 4 4 f ff ,, 1 yi ' Q Q' pt, 1 t E .MVK .fy ' -,cfm X- J We ,c ff f g 2,1 ,aw if . ,wi , X 5v7,f,3L,4.l' -. - .un t L f,ffwffffM..m f VW . If yi., , .u ' . 77,f,fyZy7, 7 N- 1 ' ,If,,W,f,ff ff fd, K ' ' f . , . 'UT' ' xx V! !! V ff f, ff ' fmwf M , ,f M f ff, may ,iyflfifm 4 7 Kfvlff 4, , ff fn ewfo, , fr 1' ,f -5 '41 fi' I 1 My Lf,,,f fgfgh H , M, , ff, wg, , -- 1- ' ,N L -, ' ',..cg it Z?-5 X '2 j,2 , e 'f ' has iii ' - ' 'Z X, twirl. l ' F-D , J'-1--.--'Sv-' ' ,H 95153: cj ' J, ., : --'ff ,xr . ',w,.- i f ' . vi QV' gf-5521: 5 -lj' Y ' .-A., ,fu '.,j.::.'Ng-JI?--'-...3.'.-' . ,fn il' - I i..:.,h - ..., :: ', ,E -. nfs ,qs f iZ',,f!,l ,. . .H Auto industry news was small cars, rebate Looking to future national politics many Americans and, indeed most, Mac-Hi stu- dents seemed to want to be rid of the ob- ligation of decision making. Although the Democratic names of '72 said they would not run many still cropped up on polls as the people's choices. Ted Kennedy was an especially popular pick though he stated he would not run under any circumstances. Ed Muskie and George McGovern were named often qmaybe it was contrition for '72l but neither seemed very interested during the spring of '75. Tow former rivals talked 'third party co- alition as their respective parties appeared ready to pass them by once more. These were Alaba1na's volatile Governor George Wallace fsurvivor of an assassination at- tempt in '71j and California's ex-actor Governor Ronald Reagan a candidate for Nixon's running mate, a job that would have catipulted him into the nation's helm as circumstances developed. President Gerald Ford said he would run in '76 and that seemed to settle the issue of a Republican candidate. In this Repub- lican stronghold around M-F he appeared to be the reluctant voters choice by a nar- row margin in the early months. The Democrats offered their usual large number of hopefuls, again splitting the party but many believed almost any Dem- ocrat could win if the party could agree. The early leading candidate was Washing- ton state's Henry Jackson. Exploritory polls among Mac-Hi students indicate that it would have been a very close vote between Jackson and Ford but that most had no opinion or passed the de- cision off in jest. During the 1974 gas shortage there was a strong demand for smaller, more econo- mical cars. They ranged from the Ford Granada to a whole new line of Volkswagen. -Manufacturers producing the large standard size cars found their stock yards over flowing. This decrease in sales promoted large price increases, which further out sales, and necessitated the layoffs of vast quantities of workers. A hoped for solution to the lack of sales in the auto industry was the highly adver- tised rebate program, It was designed so that when a new car was purchased the man- ufacturers gave back a specified amount of money, depending on what kind of car was sold. The sales rebate quickly spread to other types of companies. The ever restricting anti-pollution equip- ment which has been standard on all cars for the past several years continued to eat away at both performance and gas mileage figures. The catalytic converter and talk of relaxing the anit-polution standards be- cause of the energy crisis gave consumers new hope that someday these items would return to the auto industry. Nixon resignation shook world Watergate influence long lasting Unquestlonably the biggest news item of this school year was the resignation of Richard M. Nixon, the first U.S. Presi- dent cver to voluntarily fail to complete his term of office. The resignation hand- ed the reigns to Vice President fby appoin- tmentl Gerald Ford and ended one of the more tragic times in American politics. Most people marked time from the dis- covery of Nixon personnel breaking into Democratic headquarters at Wasl1ington's Watergate Apartments in the fall of 71. The ensuing turmoil, trials, and resig- nations that split the nation revolved around attempts to cover up that act. Most at Mac-Hi didn't like it. We had largly supported Nixon for '72, True, feelings ran the gamut. An avid McGovern supporter in '72 delighted in saying, You told me you'd take a crook over a kook, anyday. It was your choice so shut up. At the other poll at least one student be- lieved it was a plot instigated by the news paper industry to get Nixon. For most it was regrettable, sad, disillus- ioning. Acorss the nation there was a marked apathy in politics and mistrust of politicians. Mac-Hi was no different. World wide troubles multiply American woes As we struggled through remodeling at Mac-Hi, a bizarre winter in M-F and an economic recession in the U.S. we looked at the rest of the world with mixed feelings. grateful it wasn't us and yet realizing it involved us in many ways. American troops had withdrawn from south- east Asia and all spring reports flowed in as government forces in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia continued to lose ground to Communist aggressors. Many blamed a lack of American support. Another hot-spot was the Mid-East as Israeli troops held grudgingly to a narrow perimeter between them and the seven Arab nations. The Arabs seemed to have gained the upperhand by 1975 after realizing how totally the rest of the world depends on their oil. Cregonians find political identity It was not until the early '70's that Oregon became well known both as a leader in ec- ology and in politics. Oregon's governor, Tom McCall, became a national leader for his work in promot- ing Oregon into the ecological spotlight. He made Oregon the first state to place a deposit on empty bottles and cans, and is noted for his discouragement of large in- dustries coming to Oregon which might pour pollutnats into the air and water. Oregon was noted for its liberal voters and strict ecologists. Marijuana laws in Oregon were among the most relaxed in the nation. In 1974 Bob Straub took over the governorship of Oregon after Torn McCall had served three consecruive te rms and it appeared that Oregon would continue to be a national leader in years to come. African nations were less turbulent poli- tically but hunger continued to be contin- ent wide. India also continued to stare famine in the face. World leaders met and predicted a world wide famine by 1984 if the world did not find a cure soon. They did not have a cure. World leadership was changing on all fronts and nothing seemed predictable. dult movies, Lear set tv fare Due to mature subject matter parental guidance is advised. This was a familiar quote flashing on the screen before the movies last year. Many viewers said they were embarrass- ed at some of the things they saw on t.v. when there were children present. Even without children some t.v. viewers reported they were shocked by the brutal- ity, strong language, and displays of flesh. But there was really little pressure from the viewers. In all of 1974 CBS vice president said there were no more than 2000 letters about sex and obsenity, and maybe 200 complaining about violence. A half way reasonable solution has been brought about. The first couple of hours in the evening are going to be t.v. 's family viewing time, starting September 117511. Q Except on rare occassions qand then with fair warningj, what the networks and most local stations put on the air up to 9 p. m. nightly will be fare deemed appropriate for viewing by a general family audience. Networkers admit that NBC's 8 o'clock shocker Born Innocent, with it's con- troversial rape scene and such movies as The Godfather , and !'The Last Picture Show had a lot to do with getting the industry into the predicament that led to family viewing time as a way out. For the moment the announcement of fam- ily viewing time seems to have quieted the storm. But the execution of the plan is another matter. It seems likely that the present calm will be a very temporary one. Norman Lear seemed to have a successful year as he had six programs spreat out on all three channels, CBS, NBC, and ABC. His shows all run along the same humorous line. Some examples are Maude, and All in the Family. Saturday morning cartoons seem to be week night shows made into cartoon characters. You don't see the good old Michey Mouse, Sylvester and Tweety Bird, Pink Panther, and others running along that line anymore. All three networks now even eschew Road Runner cartoons as too violent for Saturday morning children's shows. 42 119. Great White Eagle construction crew shown from left to right are: Michelle Trumbull feditorj, Ron Evans, Randy Grant, J anine Long, Shelly Warner fforegroundj, Rob Cockburn, Lisa Ringer fBus. Man.J, Dane Gomsrud, Darrell Gomsrud fadvisorj, Pam Geister, Deena. Walker Qtop of ladderl, Mark Miller feditor, foregroundl, Kelly Sloan fin bibs, Bus. Ma.n.J, Julie Donsen, and Pat Didion. 'W-Z' Remodeling reflected in '75 annual theme This year's annual has concentrated on the remodeling aspects of the year, with the theme being Putting It All Together. The rebuilding program also extended to the administrative division of the school with thc establishment of a new, controversial attendance policy. Student government has also changed, with an emphasis on establishing new, active clubs in place of old, falter- ing organizations. The '75 annual experienced the most successful early sales campaign of recent years, opening with a pep rally skit to announce the campaign and closing with a pa.rty for the junior class as a reward for buying more yearbooks than any other class. Co-editors Michelle Trtunbull and Mark Miller decided on a new look for this year's Great White Eagle by dividing the book up chronologically, into three main divisions- Fall, Winter, and Spring. I expect this book to be s o good we may not get the congratulations over, with room enough to have a '76 annual, stated yearbook advisor Darrell Gomsrud. x I 5 ' v and l If PISCHEL YEARBOOKS Campus Spreads In All Directions Students came to Mac-Hi in Septem- ber '74 thinking I can take anything for a year. The attitude seemed ex- cusable with the campus situation facing us. Spiraling inflation and la- bor strikes continued to delay the long awaited remodeling progra.m so that but the initial ground-breaking greet-p ed returning students. Because of the construction program in the main building few areas were available for classes. What had been the cafeteria for years still housed G the lunch program but spa.ce was t shared with a make- shift library and the art room. Beneath, undetected by most, lay the dark room hidden in what was once the girls' dressing room. Early in October the Home- Ec classes were able to move back into unremodeled facilities to finish out the year. Between land above and belowl lay the scrambled jig saw pieces that were to magically come h together into a. new open classroom experience. At the south extreme an all new ln- dustrial arts building grew out of the corner of the old football field. Pro- gress was slowed by a plumbers' strike. Meanwhile the old shop build- ing awaited its turn at the carpenters' hands and housed its old tenants plus an over-spill math class. T 1 Dodging around the screechingpsaws p and clamoring over stocks of pipe l and lumber most students could find the old math building ffnrther dis- or guised under the new name of The Quad J. The new tenants here were classes needing a more permanent set-up, biology, chemistry, typing and busi- ness machines. One of the real critical situations was the multitude of classes occupying the gym, five classes faced the south wall, health classes climbed the steep stairs to the mezzanine daily and even the foyer got its use. Some of Jack Williams' classes froze in the auditorium and competed in the cacaphony of the cafeteria before fin- ally finding a home in the Baptist Church just north of the campus. Students soon found they could bluff the traffic of Main Street fand very occasionally the trainl. This was more than a lunch hour spot in '74-75 because there were actually classes on the other side of the tracks. The Oregon National Guard Armory housed the English department and most of the math classes. The lo- cation of the Armory caused quite a hassle at the Main Elizabeth Street Intersection. Even with seven min- utes between classcs it was at times hard to make class on time. The campus was also extended by the building of the new athletic field on what had been known as the Hoon Tract. Shockman Field, barely com- pleted in time for the first home game lay a block-and-a-half west of the western most campus extreme in '74, along Dehaven Street. This was the campus for 74-75 but the variety was interesting and with few exceptions there were no in- conveniences related to the arrange- ment. ' Y There were a few problems. Maybe they can be looked back 'upon with a laugh. The late autumn scramble was disrupting as classes cleared the gym to make room for PE class- es driven in by had weather and for winter sports. The new shop was completed in mid- winter but its first occupants were the armory residents, not the intend- ed shop classes. Few people who had sixth period in the armory will soon forget the Fridays before Guard drills and da.nces when 'everything had to be stacked and shoved into corners. Some said it was a plan to guarantee Mac-Hi would appreciate its new facilities -- and maybe it was. . . Map Guide New Shockman Field athletic com- plex Gymnasium fbuilt circa 19633 The Quad classroom complex fbuilt circa 19633 Old shop area qto be music, home ec facilitiesl North Wing fto house business, sci- ence classesl Baptist Church Main Building lbullt circa 19213 New addition lopen classroom areal South Wing fcafeteria, temporary ll- brary, classrooms! fto be cafeteria, student loungel New shop building Dairy Queen Administration building Oregon National Guard Armory Addition lost to inflation New gym lost to inflation Newly installed elevator 0 ,Q 4 O ' PW W f' Sits! ix? '- HS ' NN U3 ' ff: . ,.. . . .ur MR. ,, f .2 Bin' 5 : f Eg:31 , ',: VA 5, . ,ymgggig M M XS, fl H . 3 . iw fx m ga? ...W . . Z W ,.. : ., fqMa.3WL - N V W. H 1 1: .Q ., m X W-ev Q .gg . . ,W . 'www Q. Mm, ,, an .il 3 x ,A f ' R 5 ss? LQ, '--' -- A f ' N ' ' M 22 EW W Manda 5' W Q, 1. 1 , N23 W 55 ' i mi Qi Q, ,Q E? 3 , X X , .,,. , .W wggaw, R . Q ff? 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