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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1976 volume:

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Yers Dmnv Qu-fm Q .M NTT E GLLT is I 0 L K V fi V, , , . --f ? - f MDM Afwzfm En 'ae' Y s-ww E UFUPUTERS , T, prim com FWIHL C ' 'W M 5a..... 4c,.fr..,x.1 wrt TO 81142 VLAQKK5 + l:7'LLT1C'h1CS , 53 V 'QQ' is P11 aimm ef H Q1eW W mfBU 8122 imc? 590mm Lfngeggfaga Loggi, Wm UR ef ru .M U - G Of' RQWZQ GO e6Bm E535 3 7 5 ' . ,Yti73 Tf,t1,ff': fC ,I , , 2 - T W N' 1 1' Q 0 UTICS I4 U 9 ar 77 Qfarr If e If Ollfi Fra PERS Or' 63 '.TomJ4' huh qINfiAf'1C'V ROL? i N jfi W Q5 1335314 fmlayfv The Great McL0u hlin Union High Milton-Freewater, llrego Volume 54 - 1976 .... .. I Whether we save time in a bottle or a yearbook, it is a valuable keepsake. Make use of it often. Lift off the cover and refresh your memory: relive the past with pleasure. A whole year of experience preserved for you in one small package. s Klise to retire in '7 6- seared of being too idle l'm scared to deathl l'm going to come back next year and work part time. l figured it wouldn't be such a shock ifl taper off. The thought of retirement is Spooky to Bernice Klise, Mac- l-li's librarian for Z4 years. .-ls an alumna graduating from Mac-Hi in 1929, Ms Klise started here when the school was still a new building, only three years old, and remained with us long enough to see the remodeling take place and offer her a large, new library. Ms Klise says she is very pleased with the new, expanded library and she thinks the kids respect it, too. Ms Klise feels sad about leaving Mac-Hi, but after a moments thought, added that it will be nice to have someone new in the position: someone with a new outlook and fresh ideas. She jokingly added, lt will he nice to sleep-in mornings and not feel guilty about staying home. Ms. Klise reflected a moment about her past years at Mac- Hig the kids and the school and then about her retirement in '76 and commented, l want to be able to come back next year and enjoy this lovely new library after all the mess of moving. Nls. Klise plans on enjoying her retirement by mixing her relaxation with some part time work. I plan to visit my family more and maybe do some volunteer work. l want to keep busy, l can't just sit home and yegetateln l 9-Lg.-X 1' Q . 5 N ' s 2 Ms Klise retires ,, Great White Eagle intage '76 winter introduction - - Christmas concert ---- F H A ............. 32-35 so-37 . - . . ss contains only natural ingredients blended carefully in and around Mac-Hi, bottled by Great White Eagle of Milton-Freewater spring introduction , baseball ,,,,,,, . , girls' track ,,,,, fall introduction, , , . . 4- 7 GAA ........... .... 3 9 track district , , , homecoming ,.,,, ,,,,, 8 - 9 drill team ...... .... 3 9 boys' track , . , izynmastics ........ .... l 0-13 girls' basketball . . . 40-43 iwlf ..... . , . gymnastics district ,... .... I 4-15 boys' basketball . - - +4-47 Girls' Lvafzul' . . . . , fllllflfilll .......,. .... I 6'2l wrestling -------- 48-5 I Wllllli ................,. Spifif Sfilff ...... .... 2 2-Z3 winter cheerleaders - . 52-53 .lUl'l0l'fSfHi0f PFOIYI ...... . fall cheerleaders ,,,, .,,, 2 4-25 drama ........... 54.55 Maytime Medley ,,,, , , . ASB government , , , ,,,, 26-27 Clrder of M ..... .... 5 6 FFA .,,,,,,, , , . , dress fads .,,,,,, ,,,,, Z 8-29 R4-d M ..... .... 5 6 features ,,,,,,, features ....... ....... 3 0-31 ski club . . . .,.- 57 band .................. . . I - -.-- . f ' Ak N t N at nb . 58-bl . 62-65 . 66-60 senior honors ,,,,, , 'JZ-Uh . 70-71 senior portraits ,,,, '37-I06 . 72-75 junior reference . , , 107-I I3 . . - 76 sophomore referenct l I4-IZO . . . 77 freshmen refcrenct 121-127 . 78-Sl faculty .......... 128-133 .82-83 non-faculty staff , , U4-I35 .34-85 world news ,,,,,,, 136-139 .86-87 student art ,,.,,,, HO- l-il .88-89 Great White lfagle, , , ,,,, I-FZ-I-+3 -90-91 Conclusion ........... . . . 144 how to use: Pour slowly into open mind and let bubbles escape naturally. Don't let the bouquet escape untested - it is mellow and delightful. This is DUI an outlawed aerosal can that would pressurize our product into your brain. Ir is a magically refillable, refundable container. Open it, enjoy the contents. Then save it on a shelf for a while and open it again. You will find it full once more. Each month, each year the flavor may change due to the magic of age. A daily gs.. dh 9 , , Q'q-,0',r,'l , , 1. - .. ... of . A r 'g-D 5000 -: :-f.e-'.::- :tv --gg .90' '.. .oo -' we -.ik V :. Q lf' 'lf' 0: z Q .5 O 'O' ' . U gcvg ' . .- 0 ' . -' t .Q - - W 0 2 9:5 - -' J o 5. ,-, - . -4 . J. NC ' 4. 'g ' -a .. 4- ..., , .Clif ' .69 ig: t S IO ,. it If fl ' 11:--' . 8 gh : S 5. D Q' f s -'L 2- .!'j.. -5 . .Q'.' 0 Q sf 1' '1J :'fJ' . .la A A iglzyy A Q .u.vs'p-Q. .1 gi. '. . if -- 5 I' -' . s s ' ii' x' 3 N' ' i' A Q , ' - - I- . ,. A :'sx ' Q. . Q .' K . ,' lv dose of time mixed occasionally with Great White Eagle Vintage '76 will produce a pleasant, rich blend if we ham captured 'TIME IN A BUT'l'LE'. I 3 1 N V 1 V fall a Q Jigs 1 3 K LU 'Q fp d ,' 1 f M . f 535 5 gf. 4 fx, yy Mk 5 Ln.. Q? 9 ut time ln a bottle or a capsule but lt raced wlldl Mac-Ili clocks There were a lot of things new: . . . We came into new - at least new looking - hallways and classrooms. The absence of lockers and the new carpeting creates a readymade arena for an 'upperclassmen jock' section who lined the main hall with sprawling legs. Freshmen and Sophomores took over the unfurnished student lounge. 'lihe new looking classrooms soon filled with the usual teaching paraphernalia. The changes had been slow and the impact probably wasn't as strong as it might have heen for that reason. An 'open house' in November gave adults a look at the finished portions and they were generally impressed. lylac-Hi welcomed a new principal, Ur. jim Hitter, and three new faculty members - Ralph Burton, lid Cole and Bob Paige. Red M reinitiated a girls' letter sweater and GAA invited Tomlinson's cow, Tessie, to the revived Sadie Hawkins dance. ... and a lot of things unfinished... lyluch was left out of the original remodeling program because the school district was caught in one of the worst inflation spirals in U.S. history. One addition was omitted, along with an activity gym, parking lots, land-scaping and fencing went undone. Students started school after a one week delay due to a late apple harvest and without student leadership. No one was interested in the AS B offices and the year stumbled underway with no student voice. Eventually a committee was established of class officers but with no guidelines they never met or served any purpose. K - Highway ll still detoured via Elizabeth St. at the ASLW and never did see the promised bicycle lane added. School buses broke down traveling to and from everywhere, the state required elevator developed a short and the undependable clocks and touchy silent burglar alarm were standing jokes. A stray senior dampened AP field trips and the math department got a new computer terminal but conducted classes in a garage-like atmosphere. . . . but there were as many ups as down. The gymnasts hosted a highly successful district meet and finished two points out of second behind two .-XAA schools. The choir was as enjoyable as ever and Mac-H i's grid record was 6-l if you ignored the forfiets. The school was nice and fresh, especially the quiet halls, the music room and student lounge, the library and new athletic complex. 7 I' 8 vi? i 1? -, .Q-Z5 'M X 1 V ' 4 In if .M We , Q A 95 ,'e , ,ff ., Mi, -nm '-wx I ymnasts spring to impressive 8-1 season eese and awes qualify or state meet This years record was quite impressive. The gymnastics team ended X the season with a 8-l record losing only 'X to Pendleton a AAA school. Hosting the district competition was the climax of the year for most of the girls, but Mac- Hi sent two of it's girls to the state competition in Portland. Jamie Reese, senior gymnast and three year veteran to state competition, qualified for state in all her areas as well as all-around. Jenny Hawes, junior gymnast, qualified for state in the vaulting competition. There was quite a bit of talent this year in the younger girls. Katie Pearson and Cindy Davidson shared the award for most promising gymnast. Ms. Davidson performed in the bars competition while Ms Pearson worked on floor and beam. jamie Reese was awarded the outstanding gymnast award for the third year in a row. Linda Davis was chosen by the girls to be most inspirational and jenny Hawes was awarded the most improved gymnast award. The only two freshmen to be awarded with their letters were Cindy Davidson and Katie Pearson. The chief complaint of the senior was that AAA schools compete in the same group as the smaller AA and A schools. AAA schools have a higher enrollment and have more chances to work out the entire year. AA and A schools have only a few months to practice and compete. Because of this the competition is very unfair and the AAA gymnasts end up with most of the honors and the girls from the smaller schools are left out in the cold. This year the gymnasts were honored with the assistance of former Mac-Hi gymnast Mimi Perkins. Ms Perkins chief concern was to assist the girls working in the bars area. Ms Perkins was a great influence on most of the girls. She gave help as well as confidence. L t 4 .N K Q X: ww X . .KX Abuvr In-ft and right: Pvggy Humber! mrnpr-tm-el :xt thx- varsity lvvvl :md slmws gnml prnspa-ct fur thr- futuro. Lcftg Linda Davis was struck mluwn ut wlwu shm- bmkc'hrr:lrn1 forty-fiw minutrs In-turn' tht- cornpvtitinn was to ln-gin. pXl1m'vq Kathy Prrkins slmws that gram' :mal poin- was an important factor in flour ruutinv. 11 QX Loft: :Xftrr tlu- tn-nsion of your 1-vent is oycr and you can rs-lax, you can gm-t irm-ri-sn-cl in your n-zinnnatcs and support your tm-am. Bm-low L'0llTl'l Q Katia' Pvarson, co-lioldvr of tlu' outstanding fl'K'SllIT12ill award, competed on thi- floor and beam and is a good prospcct for coming yvzirs. B1-low right: L llltly Davidson, co-holder of tlw outstanding frm-shman. coinpctvd mainly on bars. S 5 il Above: Senior Lori Parsons competed on the vault for lwr fortli yi-ar and competed on floor for lu-r first time-. L1-fr: Sophomorc Mary Scliris-vcr cornpvtrd rm-Qularly on ln-arn, bars, and vault and is a good prospcct for nc-xt yvar's allharound position. Right: Limlu Dzn'is,s1-uior gymnast. was unable to uoinpi-tc in tlw district cmnpctition iX'CZlllSl' of a brokm-n firm slw suffs-rvil moms-nts bm-fnrv tin' Uolnprtitimi was to in-gin. Bvlmv: 4-nity Hziwvs was awzirdvd thi- blui' ribbon for thx- vziulting cimipvtitiun in district. Bm-low Right: jzunim- Rm-csv was thx- all-arouml coinpm-titur :ind plzicvtl first in this compvtition at District and tlimuglmut tin' svason. 14 mnasts ho t '7 di trict meet This year's District Gymnastics Tournament was hosted by Mac-Hi who placed third behind Bend 1225 WJ and Redmond 113851. Coach Elsie Williams stated that the Pixies should have placed second but were Nice Guys and finished with a score of 136. Ar the end of preliminaries an error was found in the scores. It seemed there was a tie for eighth place in the beam competition but another score was found to be higher than the tying scores. lnstead of dropping the tied girls, they let all the girls compete. One of the girls with a tied score place- fourth and she represented Redmond who beat Mac-Hi by ZW points. If this gymnast would have been dropped, Mac-Hi would have had its first second place. Although the team placed third, most opinions on hosting District were favorable. Charlie Hawes, Activities Coordinator. stated, We're going to try Above, Mary Schriever was the only sophomore gymnast to compete in the finals. She qualified for the final competition on the vault. Right: The surprise of her winning score was apparently too much for jenny Hawes to keep to herself. to do it more and more. It is good for school spirit, the athletes, and everything involved. Ms. Williams felt that it was good for the towns' people as well asthe girls. She also said it helped the girls to have the support of the student body as well as the towns' people. Allin all the day was fairly successful. Mac-Hi sent two out of the three girls participating in the finals to state. Senior jamie Reese, Three year veteran of state competition and four year letterman, qualified for state competition in all four events as well as placing first as all- around. jenny Hawes, Junior gymnast, placed first on vault with a score of 6. 3. Mary Schriever, sophomore gymnast, placed eighth in preliminaries but failed to qualify for state. This year's district competition was changed a little from past years. The girls with the top eight scores in preliminaries were eligible for finals. Two of these girls would be eliminated and the top six girls of each event after finals would go on to state. The scores the girls earned in finals were averaged with the scores the girls got in preliminaries if she'd go on to state. State competition was held in Portland this year. Triple A, Double .-X, and Single A schools were competing against each other. ln the opinion of most of the gymnasts this was Horrible Very Unfair . Lori Parsons commented, This is not fair. The big teams who practice year round have a big advantage over the smaller ones that can only work out during the season. The Portland and Eugene area schools send their girls to camps and workshops. Some of the girls belong to year round private clubs. These schools also have morc students therefore can choose the better gymnasts to compete. For most girls district is the end of the season if they do HOT go on to state. For Linda Davis the end of the season came an hour too soon. Before the competition was to start, Ms. Davis was attempting a back sumi when she fell and broke her arm. The tragic thing about this is that Ms. Davis was a senior and this was her last year of competition. This was not only upsetting for her but for her teammates as well. Not only the gymnasts had a busy day, The times keepers, judges, and especially Dr. Herb Hendricks. Becky Bradfield and Vicky Ewing were at the head table and were busy for the entire day. Dr. Hendricks was very busy for there were four injuries in the course of the day. 15 Ties, forfeit mark urton' d but Ralph Burton's first year as head football coach at Mac-Hi was not one you could call uneventful. First was his first victory of the season, a 28-22 squeaker over Madras in triple overtime. After Mac-Hi had three league wins under their belts an ineligible player was discovered and the Pioneers were forced to forfeit all three wins, including the Homecoming victory over arch-rival Burns. Then another overtime win at Nyssa , the second such Head Coach Ralph Burton, His first year at the Pioneer helm was a series of oddities. win over the Bulldogs in two years, and a bus breakdown that almost cost a forfeit to Crook County. Commenting on his first year, Burton said. lim really happy with this year and the kids' performance throughout the year. We reached most of the goalsl set. We played lots of kids and most of them lettered. 1 felt we played outstanding offensive football, we averaged 5.9 yards every snap. To me, we peaked at the middle of the season which was highlighted by the Homecoming win. Then we beat Grant Union and Nyssa - all good teams. This team had a great attitude and was fun to coach. To keep having good teams at Mac-Hi we must continue to improve coordinating the football program from grade school to high school. 1 was really pleased with the supportl was given throughout the year on our projects - the live-in, buying a camera and projector and The sports 'pot luck'. The live-in was 60 hours of non-stop, 15 living, breathing and eating football to open the practice. 6-3 season, or 3-6? The Pioneers got off to a slow start this season by losing their first two contests to '74 state AAA champions, La Grande, 20-8 and to a weaker Central of Monmouth team 18-16. ln both games the gridders showed a good potential offense but couldn't sustain a drive. Defense was 'very leaky'. League play opened and things started coming together in the second half against Madras as Mac-Hi fought back to a 16-16 tie and finally won in triple overtime 28-22. The Pioneers had a lot of trouble getting started the next week at Crook County. The team bus broke down and they didn't arrive until 8:45 and then they played like their bus until the second half when the offense broke loose for 23 points and a 31-12 victory. The Pioneers' hope for a championship hinged on the Vale game and Mac-Hi gave the Vikings a scare until a nightmare three minutes hit the Pioneers just before half-time. ln that time Vale showed the power that propelled them to the state AA championship, scoring 21 points. There was some consolation for Mac-Hi in that they scored in a single game against Vale than any other team, despite the 49-20 final score and they sustained the only long drive to end in a touchdown. The Pioneers avenged themselves at the next week's Homecoming and ex- GOC champions Burns was the appointed victim. Mac-Hi pretty much dominated the Highlanders and walked Coach Terry Bradfield ltalking to Sr. Kevin Coxl put in a lot of late hours to outguess opponents' offenses. away with an 18-9 win that didn't reflect the lop-sided game. The next game was emotion packed as Burton opposed his former team, Grant Union, for the first time. Mac-Hi won 33-26 in a closely fought battle of twin teams. The deciding factor was not a fumble or break-away score but a group of john Day fans who were mad at Burton for leaving. All through the game abusive language and obscene gestures were directed at Burton. The Pioneers, angered at the abuses, rallied behind him to come from behind and dominate the fourth quarter, winning by one TD. Nyssa, probably the most disappointed team in the GOC, was the last real test for the Pioneers. Mac-Hi again was behind early and had an uphill fight. , They again showed themselves to be a second half team as they tied the Bulldogs in regulation time 28-28. It was the second overtime game of the year for both teams. ln the extra series the defense came up with a fumble and the offense took advantage of the situation to punch across a quick score. Wahtonka, the GOC's perennial doormat, was the gridders last foe. Mac- Hi simply out classed the Eagles in taking a 22-zip first quarter lead and then played around with an all senior and a 1976 offense taking turns running the ball. Late in the game Wahtonka scored two TDs for a final score of 22-14. Mac-Hi's season record depends on how one viewed the forfeits. ln most opinions they had little affect on who would go to state and the official record will probably not out last what happened on the field. ln the book the Pioneers will be recorded as 3-4 in league and 3-6 overall. ln the memory of everyone it was a 6-1 and 6-3 season. As coach Burton expressed it, Everyone knows who won those games. l K Q 'F .ln ll N nam, KAN S awww -va. 4 Qs Ng? X' ll' 1 Fffsliggbs M' he f , , J, ,, .i Q, , I1-tr' Big llzxllnrfulllnck Rohm B'lllll! S7,pHXY1'f'l'llfllflllljlllf1 Hl1Nllk1'IIl1N wx-rr bowling pins. B1-Imv: I hm' l1l'fl'IlSlVl' S1'l'Kl!lli1ifyQ0f tuugln-rasilwxps-rim-rm-nlmn-I1 I1-:lrnul thx-ir jobs. H4-rm' Bryn- C QLIIIIHHCII 1.333 muvvs in tu In-Ip QI im fllilsivrs. Y Buttmn: SN'1ll'IT'Iil1f1Iilll'l!ilt'kl'I'S wx-rv a busy. impnrtxmt km tu rlu-I inn:-cr dm-fvrlss-. BZll1Ill'ITNlVl'SiIl115 Murphy :Quai 'Iivrry fhilclcrsl-HI! In-lp unidrntifivd l'i0m'1'r wrs-stlv Xvzllltfwlmkzn runnvr duwn. im llulickllll :ln Bryan H1-im'1l2b calm' from dm-1-plmrk spots. Right: Uvfviisivm' hack Bryan Hvinv piuycd many positiuns, row-ri-d most tlirmm-ning rvrcivcrs. Fair right: .-Xssistzint mzivli Larry Yann in-nn-rl pruviclvd sinnmli fr8HSiTiUl1 fm' tcmn from fornicr Styli: Below: .Inninr ,luv Pnrsoiis was an varly sm-alsmi priniziry tzirgi-I of Rob Cockburn. Right cm-nn-r: 'l'i-:nn tzickling-thr 'old inn'-two' - strips :in lfziglrs' 4-nd-run. Pimn-crs :irr Chris P1-4151-1743, jim Hulivkllfl, Qwilllfk Ci0mil85i, Ed Murphy inn tlw g1l'0lllltiilllld Stn-vo Cup1'lzlinil7W. Iiuttoin: Cmicli Bruvc Krziusv picks up infurinatinn from spnttcr Charlie- Pczisc. 18 khan mu xt ll mn vrmu to 31 1 ll 111 113.14 runnin' yu qklmf 3 KIINIXK llll 1 tm rlg,1t ll ur ITIS 1 s1 KTTX Sllllx Rn 1'r sun I1 1 ltuur N1 1rl1tt1rn ln m1 nflrst t1 llll 1lll1 lflllk 1 1 son Sum Nl mm I71rr1ll Wurpllx I N N 1 Hu Rohm Baum Rub Lllklxbllfll and I lf IDIIIIUII R NX 3 Q GSW' --.k S F1r x Nl 1s1n11l1f1nslx1 lim l1ft to rlgllt Bruu Q 111 Vhrk Sflllgll' l ony arm Sn NK L1wp1lmd 1mhnC1r1n1 Ii11kf11l1l L llu1k 1101111 Ruk Hl'fllK1K!ll Nl Hodgvn If I Murphy, Bryqn H1-in - ,4 IN 4'1-- or 's. li , as , Unbeaten Vale takes 7th state title 'lihe Vale Vikings made a shambles of the GOC and went on to win the state .-MX title, demolishing playoff opponents in a like manner for the most part. They defeated South Umpqua in the finals 33-27, but the only time they led was the last 34 seconds of the game. Yale has won more state titles than any team in Oregon tsevenl, hut this is their first in eight years. 'lihe last three years has seen a CUC team in the finals and iii DC teams have been state champs more than representatives of any other league. Madras makes national headlines with 8 0Ts The Nladras lvliite liuffalos had the dubious honor of making headlines in Sports lllustrated this season by playing in eight overtimes in five games. 'liliey lost 6-zip to rkfkfl Redmond to open the season, they lost a 12-6 doullle overtime decision to Stevenson, VVn. Madras opened league play the following week with a triple overtime loss to Mac-Hi, 28-22. Nladras's sixth and seventh games were also overtime contests, another Z8-22 loss, this time to Nyssa, and finally an overtime win via an I8-I2 victory over Burns. It was an exciting, if disappointing, season for the Buff fans as all but the Stevenson game were home games. 'lihe Madras coach resigned after the season. fan you hlame him? W'ithout the Kansas tie-breaker rule Madras would have been 2-2-5 instead of 3-6. lop: ln the first stage of the option quarterback Rob Cockburn reads the defensive line before he decides whether he will relinquish the hall to tlie dive back or run with it. Middle: lid Murphy 54, Chuck Good 85, and Mark Stinger 72 stop the hall earrier at the line asjim Hulick 22. john Grove 83, :md lirvee f iundlaeli .H swarm to the tackle. 20 il ll Wim' --.,, n , fi U 'F N H You say we beat those Pioneers, after, all? ,i .. ,,f'! is. llhj ff J J--x, I t --' , 1 'f,, 'l fi' Y! l ll It i l gi Ill, i -H - ' u . 0' it I . 'lg ,fx-fill Y , Ji. ll ,,l'l l lf .lil K, ,M I r ir,,,,A ,f. V W, .N ,,h,.i, ,xl tsl ', '- .MX iX.xslf',', H. m. 5 'i 'l rii. ,, l i ' l I wt X 5 ii?- 1 x x , i XX ,Q S , X, .X . hx y x its., -ss, 1, ds' mu . ,N A ., : s.,,'1 Jim chilmlers was picked as an all league end on offense :ind defense. l 97 5 Pioneers Bilfli FUXV, li'fI'-Ill-flflllfl Bruce COi', -ICH: Sll3ffK'I', SICVL' Bryan I-Ig-ine' 'Iigyny Carey' Fufgusgyn and goaglu-5 Copeland, Chris Pavish, bl oe Parsons, Chris Pease, Darrell Murphy, Robin Baune, Don Greable, Steve Hastings, Greg W'illiams, Mark Stinger, Scott Mason and Chuck Good. Second row: Coaches Bruce Krause and Larry Yann. Bryce Gundlach, Roger Pearson, Rob Cockburn, Don Hodgen, Terry Sams, Pat Didion. Jim Childers, Mike Noftzger, Ed Murphy, John Grove, Terry Bradfield and Ralph Burton. Front row: manager Mark D4-Broeck, Jeff Harper, jim Hulick, Mike Jones, Dale Barnes, Terry Chelders, Rick Herndon, Kevin Cox, Utto Falconer, Jerry Poirier, Kevin Davis, Alwin jones, Dave Bradshaw, Boh Brown and manager 'ltom VVarnoch. C3 P94 we ,V, fff?'ffF? R, A nex erience Spirit staff produced popular paper With Editors Karol Herndon and Mike Jones the only two experienced journalists on the SPIRIT staff adviser Darrell Gomsrud expected a slight let down this year. He was pleasantly surprised. I guess we started the year knowing it was going to be a lot of hard work so we just made up our minds to do it from the beginning. We had a lot of enthusiastic underclassmen, too. The staff put out good papers from the very first one. The issues came out five to six weeks apart this year instead of on the usual monthly schedule so that the inexperienced staff could take time to learn how to do it the right way the first time. SPIRIT earned another National Scholastic Press First Place award under Ms. Herndon's leadership for fall semester and received notification of a similar award for the '75 spring term along with two plaques and five individual awards from Rick College Skills Contest. Junior Kelly Robertson took over the sports editorship and sophomore Lana Larson became editorial page editor to take some of the load off Design Editor jones and Ms. Herndon. SPIRIT looked more to the town in this bicentennial year with local history features and articles on a new dance studio, a judo school, an antique car collection and M-F's first and only traffic light among other things. Within the school there was the editorial campaign to get furnishings for the student lounge, support for the girls' sports program and an emphasis on individual people in news and features. 22 One of the Spirit Features Mac-Hi curriculum this year. One of the new additions to the remodeled school was an elevator: however, it failed to work and trapped several people throughout the year. Womens Lib at Mae-Hi took a step forward as Girls Basketball was included in the sports program and found its place on many Spirit pages. is S it K Q A A - 5 ' e i , -- . 3 ff... .. 5' H S f S3,,,,...,, f J ., .g!t:ttw.t....,,a. .. - by -f fm :Q .Q,?a:,.e, www Q, 4 - .v--We-5 tt X ' i -Q . ' .sf F l E . 5 .57 L 1 9- ! Q . ay' 1 gint! if . I ' il' ' xx K ? a 'Q Q QS . ,A-'v . SW ' 4 WE? '1 ter came of age when a sin le sto l 5 eh. ,?,,,.eA ak. Q V I. 't '...,,tQi ,ffex l 5- '53'm' . gi' r 1 U i K Q K x M- . 5:1 ,1 xt. vw-LX' X X S ff- me set: ,ge itggrkfz N hx ' 5 xi T' X iii? SQ:-. ,-lg' ggi' Q 1' J' ' N A ,g - r as Ihe inexggwrienee fstaff made up for that andiehth lasm affid took their seriously. Among o er things they waged a campaign to get furnishingslfor the student n - - - s . e in the barren lounges Front row, from I P X ' i ne.. s 5, 5 o L ' ag, ,IL r r Q .V ,gt xljf-x 4 'Q f ,M r 1 v :fi ,nw .:' A 1 I r Ai 'V ' as W- ' , ' ,f Q S- 5211 ' ' e U i the left are ' a Larson, Karen Sailor, Susan Lee, Lori Parsons, Dizfne Brown, Bryan Nichols, Kelly Robertson andnMilce ,lone-sfThe back row consists of adviser Darrell Gomsirfid, Kalen Woodhall, Margaret Ferguson, Sandi fortunately as of the date of this pieturt they had Onstot, Melinda Gettmann, Mike Noftzger, jeff Harper editor Karol Herndon and Kim Krieg. - 5. yy . 2 Top: j.V. chu-rleadcrs. Clockwisc, Tricia Kelley, Toni Slluckman, Mary Schricvvr, Sara Cockburn, julie- Boylc-s. Frm-shmvn clu-rrlcadc-rs. Loft to right: Holly Harwood, Lori Williams, Karen Grove-. I nplviti N-nmrr IAIHIJI5Pl4'lll'l'ilIl1l I,m :Nlll'l'IN l hm l7UIIIlIilYl'l7l'l'I1 Iwmtlmll L lll'1'I'll'illl1'l'5 tm' tum' Nl IIN nttun1: l.llI'iI'I!1l l'fml1-ww yvur, lixarlmru Ile-55 u'x1rw.l'xm'llv Illllllslill tllrvm' XVXIIAS. Hvlmx' Q II!'4'l'll uh lx Ilklll illH'l'1lkIVHIHTIll'x'l!lllN'lIl1l1lI llJllffIIIIl'4lllllIlL y-. tlu' U zllmmku gxum-. 00 EC RES Marie Humbert, Treasurer of the AS B, has stated earlier that the ASB has over S1800 in its fund. There was no one who chose to run for an office last year so Marie- is the only officer on the AS B. She was elected assistant treasurer last year and her job carries over to treasurer the next year. Due to the fact that there was no ASB to appropriate funds, Dr. Hitter decided to form a committee consisting of the President and Vice President of each class. Their purpose would he to bring suggestions from the student body. The committee members are Chris Pease, Karol Herndon, Luerna Poole, Dee Dee Pargas, Terry McDevitt, Bob Brown, Emily Pena, and Valeria Coe. The committee discussed the possibilities of bringing back the honor roll which was prohibited by school law in the fall of I974 because the administration claimed it separated the students. The committee decided to bring back the honor roll. A poll was taken to find out how much the average student knows about the ASB. It was discovered that the juniors and seniors knew a little more than the sophomores and freshmen, but that was very little. When students commented on their satisfaction with the ASB most stated they were not pleased. They felt the committee was doing an unsatisfactory job. ln fact the people who made comments stated the officers are elected on the basis of their popularity or whether they are a jock. It appears from these findings that the average student at Mac- Hi is uniformed andfor unconcerned about the ASB. 26 ri J S, if ' ,Q-lil I.:-J 1 sa 4-ni' DQ 3-1 -is zur 4- s A We 1 i 61 I X x n ' g ' I -X 5 Q x n Ns ,X xg Q A X it QQ? f 3 X -xx J fx 1 'ig .Q xi . - Q A 1 :. . 1 2 . . sf f L49 'Ilmp In-fr lfrnily Pm-rm, Yalvriv Cm- Ifruslm + X ' Top right Bulm Brown, 'IX-rry McU1'vitt SUPIlUIIlUl'1'h i Buttunl In-fr to right l,um-rua Puolm-. U1-InrvsI'nrgus Al uni1 Karol Hvrmlon, and Marin- llllIIlh1'!'I.'l.I'l'Il5lll'l'l'Uf KSU. : xp' 5 , Ss. Xu 4633 1 O .3- n C luris Pvzm 27 - FG O , , Qivvsiia ' - -gL. g5g, ff? 5.84 X 3 E-R. , , ,sw 125 asf xi' Q -X ll K R Vik., 1 Black to UDUUKLCED rings sign of mood or temp.? XlurlmlVillgmllrf'Iw1'1in'W'4lIuvllilllgr'4'n11rI'iIIl'vsprH1a1'I1w ll11'4'Hlv1Ilrvllsuill14'p1'I'smlxH':1I'Il1g1Ill1'l'1r1g1,im'4'x:lI11pln'. il Illvxlmvlu'I1xl'lvN!rl:u'k.1114-xxw-zlrvr'ismwxw-1'xx'1wVkml1lwruxxll III4'2lII5XXUI'l'll'lI:1111111IHl'llII5ilIIVlllllflillllllk'II!lH1ll'Q gre-1-ills :lx'm'1':lgr' :llvrl lulllv xlmws l'l'I1lXIlIiI7II, .xflllillly Xlmul rings Vllillllll'l'INl1HI'lN'x'llI1N4' lfll'y',I'f'I1I!!II1'01- ZlYIIiH lllXl'l'0f vu wtzalx 1---x --1'--ml lux Ll pwu-ul pluslxrnr'qu:1l'I7, XX'l1IL'I11ll'f5 llkvzxwifrlmtwin-mlllxvliglmlxx'l1m'111l1m'rryst:1ls gm-I XYZIVIII. 'Hu' I'1H1lNI'I'1lHX lc-:url 1wlmclyl11':1tmr1 1-nwtimms. f ress styles offer choice : ore midis than minis, maxis :Earth shoes to platforms : ancy shirts accent denim 'lihi' cirvss lvngth has gum- from tb incln-s :thou- tht- knvvi to midi length lhitting mid vzilfl. Guys GISIISIISlliFISft'1lflll'1'SIlilU' fnhrifs, top stitrhing, nziturzil whirs ur scrvvii prints uf all typvs. :X vziricty uf shows wi-rv svn-ii xxilllkillglfill'llllliSil1k'lllilillQ1 .-Xciicizfs worn for cmnfurtg xvl'liQt'S1Hlli Phltforins worn fur hm-ight: ifzirth shot-s worn fur at natural iltillfilyfifilllllilV1ll'il'Ij'llfillitlhlllliiCZlSllZiiSi!Ul':f ch-sigllwd tu fit into oni s lift-stylv. .Ivzins uri- in llliillj' fcztturcs illfitlciillg mp stitching. rln- fault-fl luuk, patrlivs and 1-vvri lmlcs. in hair stylvs .-Kfru's hzlvs- hs-umm' quitc thc' thing now s-Wu pwpli- with nziturally straight hair havc iwrinaiwiirs to crvzm- thrm. Ns-vklzivvs zirv zilsn Z1 big fad :mul arm' mach- frnm clivs-rss' mzircrixils surh :is hm-ads, wnml. sm-ds. shi-lls, cork, and rocks. .NX eg , 'A' , 2 - Mac-Hi students fight humungus hun ries The lunch 'hour' was stretched to a full fifty minutes or quick meals with a little relaxing squeezed in because the food services program was reduced to a staff or two and the cafeteria floor space for dining was cut in half. The longer lunch hour further reduced the cafeteria strain as more 1 people took advantage of the extra time to find lunch lines elsewhere. Many took advantage of the adjoining Dairy Queen and nearby Burger Hut for a 'burger- basket and coke or a fresh doughnut'. Still others picked up a quick snack at one of the grocery stores located within a couple of blocks of the campus, Safeway, l.G.A. and the small Tik-tok store on Broadway. ,,,, 30 l E ...-A...-,... The lunch hour began right at noon and other restaurants used in past years were left for the adult lunch crowd. Underclassmen drifted to the student lounge, especially for the foosball and pool tables and to keep clear of seniors. Upperclassmen spilled into the main hallway after lunch, sitting sprawl- legged across the walkway or talking iusually quietlyl in this cluster or that. Some drove up and down Main or hovered just out of reach of school authority for a smoke and, hoepfully, a mint before afternoon classes. One way or another there was food easily and quickly available to everyone, except dieting coeds, starving wrestlers or people who might have blown their lunch money at the foosball table. Students soon learn how to fight the humungus hungries, even teachers who crack down on eating in the classroom will not deny a cough-drop or Dynamint to a needy student. A tightly timed between classes trip to the Dairy Queen, the newly installed candy machines and the morning break cinnamon rolls were all useful weapons. -1 X If X 3 .. J Q, F fx M-F's first traffic light- whg is it really there? publication. Nlilton-Freewater came of age in I975 residents could proudly say f'We are truly part of the jet-set since the installation of Nl-l 's first and one-ancl- only traffic light. The light, installed at Main Street's intersection with Highway l l, had the appearance of being there for traffic control but many of us wondered if there were ulterior motives. Perhaps it was really installed as a special memorial in Honor of .'Xinerica's bicentennial celebration to attract attention to our fair city. The eerie glow filling the night air may have been designed to draw thousands of Pendletonians like flies to a still warm rodeo arena, Tri-Citians like wind blown sand. People would flock to M-If equipped with cameras, easels and brushes or just their unbelieying eyes. instead of controlling traffic it would create a traffic hazard by drawing such large crowds that it would put an undo strain on the present traffic lanes. Soon it would be necessary to install a second light, then a third and a fourth until there would have to be a new dam built to supply the need electricity. You see it could be a subversive government plot to cure the recession -and it all started in Nl-Fl The truth is, months after it was put in people still wi-ren't used to it. Many seemed to think it was an early preview of Christmas decorations and sat for minutes at a time trying to guess what the rest of the decorations would look like. Some thought the long line of cars was a new parking arrangement and would abandon their cars in the middle of the street. Ir may take a while for reality to catch up with our futureashock fzintasies but when the truth comes out remember you read it first ina Mac-Hi Student bus drivers advised fsmile, it could be worse' they smiled and sure enough - things got worse Ir has been a long time since Mac-Hi purchased a new school bus. Breakdowns reached ridiculous scale this fall. Transportation coordinator, john Turbyne, said that last time District 53 acquired a bus was in l972 and that was a used one. In '75 the school still used a '57 GMC that was older than the get C sa - .E fa- TT Qx llffc uf ? I. ' fl 'H I 0 Q Q fy W students riding it. Turbyne said the buses are driven 9000 to 15000 miles a year and pointed out that these miles are much harder than the same miles would be on a family car because of the rough roads over which the buses travel and the stop-and- go nature of the schedule. The bus purchased in '72 was nicknamed the Pioneer because of its red and black colors. lr was bought at an auction with the idea of remodeling it to make athletic trips a little more comfortable. The Pioneer was soon drafted into daily use and was repainted standard school bus chrome yellow for safety reasons this fall. The Pioneer no sooner received its new paint job than the transmission went out - a S1200 expense. Early in the year one of the buses was to be used to transport the Central junior High gymnastics team to Dayton. The originally scheduled bus would not start so the driver took another bus. This left the rural route drivers one bus short and then the second bus broke down enroute to Dayton. ln another incident Mac-Hi almost had to forfeit the Crook County football game before it was ever played. They were nearly an hour and a half late due to a bus breakdown on the road. The team spent opening night of a very short hunting season sleeping in the Prineville gym. I w 1 X ...- ll- ew -1 ji, winter 5 V' gi- 'F' x ' . gk 33 9 5 PM X ,Q ul' LAIL aff' A few sparks of life resisted 0-.0157 we M . I , hr x 1' ig A X Q . A . Q '21 ,Q 'N . M, 5 g . L -Q- f -'ir a - X W .Pt ff ld Man Winter Old Man Winter forgot Mac-Hi and the surrounding valley this year, bringing a feeling of sameness to the high school. It was hard to tell if the sameness was boredom or not, but the students found themselves in a familiar state, sitting around doing nothing. There were fewer worries this year around the school. For instance this winter the students didn't have to hold up traffic by walking to the armory and back during class change. On the other hand, the newly remodeled school brought on worries of its own. The teachers and some students had to find the right path so they could walk down the hall, due to students sitting in the main hall at noon. Also many students were abusing the chairless student lounge by breaking pool sticks and stealing cue balls. To control the abusement, the school closed down the lounge for a couple of weeks. Dances were on a down hill race this winter. The attendance was very low, and they always turned out to be a freshman nap session. The students gave lack of good music and a good stereo system to play it on as a couple of excuses for not attending. Clubs now have to round someone elses stereo to sponsor a dance. Spirit week turned out pretty well for the students who participated. Spirit Week in its third year, is something like Homecoming but held in the winter. Spirit week is slowly dying because students are getting tired of doing the same activity every year. Winter sports didn't exactly tear up the Greater Oregon Conference but we still made a good showing. First year girls basketball didn't put on a good showing for statistics but in the field of confidence they were great. The students gave good moral support and most took it as a serious winter sport. This was supposed to be the year of the Pioneer in boys basketball. The guys proved to be very inconsistent, by beating second rated Grant Union one weekend, and then losing to Wahtonka the next. Wrestling had a very strong freshman team this year. They won a trophy in a freshman- sophomore tournament in Vale earlier in the year. The whole team took third in district, and placing sixth in state with a three man team. Mun Ki Kim, Korean Wrestling coach, was a guest in Milton-Freewater while observing his school wrestling. Mun Ki Kim was a bronze medalist in the 1972 Olympics. On the brighter side, the Drama club produces its second major production of the year. Wait Until Dark . The club is slowly drawing bigger crowds and regaining the respect it once had. The choir again performed well at the annual Christmas concert, singing their usual classical music. One of the most highlighted productions of the winter were the two assemblies put on by the LaGrande Ambassadors and the Blue Mountain jazz band. F.F.A. opened up the Sweetheart ballot for any girl. ln the past only country girls could run for sweetheart. Patty Villa was named F.F.A. Sweetheart. The Pioneer Pacers were crowd pleasers this year. They were asked to perform at Rotary and at the State A basketball tournament, as well as Mac-Hi functions. The Pacers placed sixth in State competition. 35 The 24th annual Christmas concert presented by the Choir was held in the newly remodeled auditorium. Highlighting the concert was a Cantata featuring soloists joe Parsons, Linda Hendricks, Pat Tomlinson and Patty Blair, the narrator was Jim Childers. Other features were the Freshman Girls' Ensemble and Crimson and Black. Director jack Williams rated the concert as one of the better ones he has directed. Williams commented that there was one of the largest groups of alumni ever to make up the Hallelujah Chorus. The Hallelujah Chorus is the traditional ending of the Christmas Concert where former Mac-Hi Choir members are invited down on to the stage to sing. Many people who were caught in the Christmas spirit Xb nw . Linda H1 ndrinks lc nt piano teeompaniment to the Christmas 'llIl'l'TZllllll1l'Ilf. Right: Beaming smiles reflected the audiencx-'s warm approval of the choral direction of senior Bill Bixby. 36 came onto the stage to sing with weren't former choir members or the Hallelujah Chorus who maybe not even Mae'Hi graduates n 1' 'hi E . l 'Q Abou . Senior-lim Childz rs narrated tht Cantata which featured soloists joe Parsons, Linda Hendricks, Pat Tomlinson, and Patty Blair. K. gy QYSN ll QI? 5 :Y x , ' W 9 ag , S . 'f ff- f f L Q X H Y, 3559 54 Q rg bl f ,' Q ? S i T I H - T3 . W 0 5 Q xxx I ' Q , Y E51 X- as .I R 1 5 X ff 5' I , Back Row fleft to rightl: Cindy Park'-Treasurer, Dixie Roff - Social Chairman, Lori Parsons - President, Loretta Wilson - lntramural Chairman, Front Row: tLeft to rightl juanita Sailor -Point Secretary, and Chrystal Anderson -Vice President. if nformal social events mark active GAA year Girls' Athletic Association IGAAJ was the most active club around the school this year. They had activities and money raising projects such as, the traditional fruit cake sale, the Sadie Hawkins dance,-'swimming parties and Wednesday night Volleyball games. Lori Parsons has been the high sales girl for the past four years by selling the most fruit cakes. She sold 5250.00 worth this year. Total net profits for the club were 5450. The money then is used for various activities such as the Sadie Hawkins Dance which is probably the best well attended dance outside of Homecoming. The Swimming parties are for all members, and were held at the College Place pool. After swimming everyone went to eat pizza. Wednesday Night volleyball was a scheduled event on the calendar but had to be canceled due to the lack of student interest. This year's GAA officers are: Lori Parsons as president, Chrystal Anderson- Vice President, Patty Villa - Secretary, Cindy Park - Treasurer, Juanita Sailor -Point Secretary, Loretta Wilson - lntramural Chairman, Dixie Roff - Social Chairman, and Linda Davis as Publicity. 38 Active FII Victim of budget F.H.A. lFuture Homemakers of Americaj led by Shelly Powell has become more recognized as a club this year due to more facilities, student involvement, and interest by underclassmen. The failure of the community to pass the school budget caused the club to be one of the areas cut from the newly proposed budget. According to Ms. Powell there will be a club next year but it will be less active. The F.H.A. members started the year off by studying foreign foods. They went into depth with ltalian foods. They prepared an Italian dinner for all members at which the new officers were installed, Leanne Gilmore, as President, Lori Wheeler, Vice President Mary Ann Huber, Secretary: and Brenda Haddock, Treasurer. To get their parents involved and informed, the club invited them to their M ystery Dinner . Each member brought or made items, such as, meats, salads, cheeses, and desserts. Each food was numbered l-12. The dinner was divided into four courses. Each course the parents and students would choose three numbers. After the four courses had been picked they then had their complete dinner. To raise money for their District and State Convention the F.H.A. members had baked food sales, two rally dances, cake raffles, and a Sandwich sale at noon once a month for all teachers. FHA officers are, from left to right, Brenda Haddock, treasurer, Leanne Gilmore, president, Marianne Huber, secretary and Lori Wheeler, vice president. State recognition and a new 'llhe l'ioneer Pacers stepped onto the floor with a new look for the year. Providing the winter sports with half- time entertainment the group added new dimensions as they increased their size to I5 and performed in new uniforms of black velour. rlllll' Pacers exhibited their talent in routines performed at half-times, the Rotary Club. and two competitions. 'llhe girls placed fifth at an area competition in Clackamas, and also hit the fifth spot at the State competition, in which they competed against I3 schools in our division. 'lihe Drill Dance 'lit-'ii another new addition to their year when dance team was added to the second semester curriculum as a class. lfarlier in the year the group had problems with after-school practice as they had to share the cafeteria with the newly-formed girls' basketball team. :Xdvisor of the girls, Shelly Powell, thought the class worked out very well. VVe had more practice time and all of the cafeteria to work in.' Ms. Powell picked everyone in the group as outstanding this year. l've really been pleased. They've turned into a really confident, professional team. l'm proud to be a part of them. i look for Pacers -.ff ya R 'l'op right: Shelly Powell, advisor for 3 years, has helped the dance team grow into an eye-opening gro l Y Nliddle left: The l ioneer l acers perform the ronliin Baby Face for halftime entertaiinnent. Middle right: Pacer standouts this year, Nlichelle Nlfkxillllllll. :Xlison xll'R1N'1lI1ll Sandy Onstot. liottom left: top row, left to right: Donna K iill, Yioli fionzolas, Debbie C lrant, l,4-.Xnn Gilmore. 'lierrx J Dare, Katie l earson. Nlitlclle rowg Sandi Unstot, Yu ki Potter, Dana Sigshee. Glenna Prock. llottom row: Xliehelle Nlcfalltnn. :Xlison Nlcllae. fliznia Stewart Spirit Week spurs John Day upset Spirit VVQ-ek is intended to lift the depression of the long winter season from everyone involved with basketball. It is obvious that this strategy worked quite well as the cagers overwhelmed Grant Union 79-61. They lG.U.l are the second ranked team in the state. The week was occupied with putting classes in competition in a race for the highest number of points. Monday got the week going with the traditional Hush Day. Freshman Keyin Courtney, won that competition witlt 64 Hush buttons. 'lihe tricycle races on Tuesday were won easily by the senior class. On VVednesday we helped the country to celebrate its birthday by having Bicentennial Day. There was a dress up competition for this day which was also won by a senior, Kelly Sloan. Thursday brought along 'liwin Day which was won by juniors, Kelly Robertson and Lori Roloff. Friday the basketballers ended the week with a bang by heating previously undefeated John Day. .5 'Nga Xhox e: Roxy Spencer and julie Boyles boosted their class' efforts hy participating in poster making. 'Xhoye right: 'lihe freshman spirit helped pull the team tn a win over -lohn Day. Right: The sled pulling competition was a real spirit lifter at the pep rally. 40 irst year fundamentals for girls 9 basketball l enjoyed coaching the girls immensely. l learned a lot about coaching and the girls learned about basketball. lt's really unique teaching girls who don't know something like basketball. It was really fun. This is what Coach Bruce Krause had to say about how he coached and taught a varsity and junior varsity girls' basketball team. Krause coached freshman boys basketball last year but had never had any previous experience coaching a girls' team, and all but one of the girls on the team had never played basketball as a team sport. The girls began their season in a . 5 . X. gawk. f r This four picture series generally illustrates how the girls progressed throughout the season. some what unorganized manner. Not until the middle of November was a coach named. Their first practices were held in the cafeteria lhalf courtl which they shared with the Drill Team. The first two weeks of practice were devoted to learning the basic fundamentals such as dribbling, passing and lay-in drills. Krause then began teaching the girls defensive and offensive play patterns. With the beginning of December came the hassle of a practice rotation schedule for the gym with the varsity, j.v. and freshman boys basketball teams. Some weeks the girls had practice in the mornings before school from 6:45 to 8:00. The girls mostly played nearby A and AAA schools such as experienced Hermiston, Weston-McEwen and Pilot Rock teams. The girls played Wahtonka and Grant Union which were the only league games. Their league record was 2-2 and their overall record was 2-8. The girls wound up their season action at the GOC Girls' Basketball District Tournament in The Dalles. They were eliminated from the tournament in the first game by their established league rival, Wahtonka. Many of the team members felt that the girls basketball program benefitted them. Senior Loretta Wilson explained, Basketball gave me something to do during the winter months and gave us the opportunity to prove to ourselves and everyone else that boys aren't the only ones who can play basketball. Another Senior Lori Parsons stated, l'm glad they finally started girls basketball, butl wish they would have started the program sooner. Krause kept basically throughout the season the same offense, with Sophomore Beth Coddings and Senior Shar Byrnes leading in scoring. Krause changed from a man to man defense to a l-2-2 zone, which worked very effectively. This year is the first year in Mac- Hiys 52 existence that the girls have had year round sports. Gymnastics in the fall, track, tennis and golf in the spring, and now basketball in the U winter. 41 - GX ,ox av' .pf- 'A 6 E mfr f N. 'E 'Q 1 X 3 5 E rag f if ui l -I I .-Xlxow, bottom row ls-ft to right: Valvriv Coe, Sally Wong, Darla Dihblc, l,ori,lorg1'ns0n, I'1lIllllt'Pl'lIZl, middle' row left to right: Nlaryjo Hanson, Pam Billings, Susan Leo, Terry Mclh-vitt, Cindy Wiglltman, L4-slic IJ:-1,0114-lu, llctricia Hahn, top row loft to right: Ann McDc-vitt, BL-th Coclmlings. Lori Parsons, Coach Brurv Krausv, Loretta Wilson, Nina Parsons. Shar Byrnvs. Bottom L4-fry Freshman Emilia- Pena always dicl a good job for thx- girls. Bottom Righrg Sc-nior Shar Bryn:-s om- of thc top scorn-rs and also 1-nts-rtaim-ml tllm- homv crowd. 42 'A Y M. - ,K 1- ,S E? ' Stron Mac- i 6 9 fails to slow down run-aml- un G00 The basketball season started with hopes of a League championship and a trip to the state tournament. Pre-season picks seemed to agree. The Pioneers had three returning players and three starters from the team. ln early season non-league games, Mac- Hi got off to a very slow start, I-6 against Triple-A schools with a single win gained against l.a Grande. lronically, La Grande led the lntermountain Conference for the first half of the season. The big problem in the Pioneer game was the inability to put the ball in the basket. The brightest spot was a very stingy flex zone defense. League started and the Mac-Hi five still could not get untracked offensively, in the opening weekend they gained a split losing to Madras, 54 to 53 and beating Crook County 52 to 53. The Pioneers first road trip proved to be a disaster as Nyssa and Vale both won rather easily. Burns and Grant Union invaded Mac-Hi the next weekend. Both teams were run and gun teams who seemed to only worry about scoring and forget the defense. Mac- Hi put the skids on both teams, holding them at least 20 points under their average. Still, the Pioneers only won one game but that was against the states number two ranked Prospeetors. Undoubtedly, the biggest win of the year. After splitting two games with Wahtonka the Pioneers beat a Pendleton team that was having the same Problems as the Pioneers. Mac-I-li came back from its second road trip, splitting again with Madras and Crook County. It was evident that the Pioneers were putting their game together and were playing heck with the other schools. The Pioneers avenged their losses to Vale and Nyssa with two convincing victories. The win against Nyssa put the Bulldogs state tournament hopes down the drain. The final weekend of the season saw Mac-I-li's hopes for a tournament berth gone. So, for a different goal the Pioneers went to john Day and Burns to play the spoilers role and hope to throw the league title in a four-way tie. This hope was thwarted by an aroused Grant Union team. Nothing went right for the Pioneers all night losing 92-47. Saturday night against Burns early in the game the Pioneers stormed back in the last quarter to make the game very tight. But the early lead proved too much for Mac-Hi who finally succumbed 77-67. S f' V P ... .W Y ,. Ulf l Wg . 1 Opposite page, Left, Senior Roh Cockburn ran the team from the floor and was the key outside shooter. Right. Assistant Coach Larry Vann and Head Coach Cliff 'lirout engineered different tactics for every opponent. This page. Top Page, Senior J im Childers was named by Coach Trout the hest defensive player he had ever coached. Left, Freshman Miki' Hawes joined the varsity in tnid-year and helped open up the offense with good hall handling. Top, junior Rohin Baune used strength :ind size to lead the Pioneers in rebounding and to earn HUC Second 'Iii-:un honors. Above, unior -Ioe Parsons led the Pioneer offensive attack with ll variety of shots from the corner and the key. 45 kllll sv 'M 3' 'Q fe' tl sts - s Y , rick fs Q x E . is l h lib i' t s 4 9' xii .1 r Q33 League Scores if-llimil l,l'lIll'Xllll',, H .U if-lli. 5.5 Nlzulras ,, .,,, 54 if-lli,,4I Nxssa ,.,. .,.. 5 5 if-lli..-Hi Yah-... ....s'l' it-Ili , .51 liurns ..,. ... fi-l wvlliwffr hlolinllax.. lil if Ili, . 5.5 llrzilitonlui ,M U, 94 it-Ili. ,o7 xvlllllllllkll M, ,H 53 if-l li. 411.5 l,I'lIlt'Yllll',4 ,M 49 ir-l li, , 98 Nlzulrus ,. ... ff-5 u'-lli. . QV Yale- ..... ... :Mi it--lIi..oS Nirsll ,,,,, 48 iv lli, .47 ,lohn limp, U W2 if-ll: M7 liurns 4,., 77 eague foes meet in regon AA, l hi- rf-pri-sc-ntatiw-s of rln- C ir 1-atm-r Ori-gon C'oiifc-rn-iiw this yi-ar, -lohn Day and liurns l'I'2lYl'l1'ilf0I'2Ll21' ipvti- in thi- Start- 'l'ournami- lillfllfl'llITlhITl0X'1'1lfllI'lll,1QllTll1'lI' s' of tht- lii'am'lcm-t to mi-1-t in tht- ihznnpionship showmlown. klohn lJ.u hail ix on s aah of tht piui l ll XVIII 1 '- ous ini-1-tings hy two points. thc- chzunpionship lfurns h'ul to flnml out how to stop 'thi' t VVO inc- to III. ich- 'two l'rosp1-ctorhighstorm-rs,'l1om Dix-kt-r incl Miki- Surplus. 'l'o rlo this liurns ln-:ul vozutli Uulani-y taint- to Nlzw- Ili s Q lull 'l'rout. Max'-Hi was ont- of Ihr- two ti-'uns to he-at lohn Dai' ,, ,. :luring thi- ss-ason. 'lirout gaw- nlhow- lt-fr, S1-nior Munn- Wood improvi-cl with 4-vs-ry ganiis-, lwrxum- lu-v offvnsiw- figurx-. I .-Xhovv right, unior Malcolm Millar hail il uniqui- shooting stylt- hnt :lislvtl sforing attark. IA-ft. Srrzuiilmliiigg junior Brian llc-inc hail ilu- joh of gt-tting thu- hall hm-k in ronu- fri ht-hinil clriws. Uulam-y thx- information ancl dt-fm-nsc-. Thx- dm-fc-nsc was prohahly tht- higggt-st factor in thi- Highlander two point win, 56 to 54. lronically in tht- N.C..-X..-X. championships, lnrliana and Michigan two tr-ams from tht- sami- lt-aguc play:-cl 4-avli oth:-r for tha- collvgiatc- crown. Hut not 1-vi-n a nc-w dc-fm-nsv coultl haw- lic-lpi-cl Michigan as lncliana rollc-cl to an 86 to 68 win ancl a pt-rf:-ct 33-0 ri-cord. It was thc- first time in m-itht-r Ori-gon or N.C..-X..-X. history that two tc-anis from tht- sami- league- ma-t in tht- finals. Nsxswssawsswssfs. s Q. tc. , .tcc.f.....w-N. ' ' I , K., A ,. sam..--an-1 www-sw: .,.,.,,s ,. . . , Q Hd. K V Q '-f..46,,,m, it. ha-. k: 9, 'Qg' l ju or Varsity members are, La gQ7ann,-Steve Sandberg, Hector Brown,Tdhn.Qrove, Steve Vernon, Pat Herndon, .. 5 1- in. -NN - ob Q- Q. -494 Fox, Brian and . uv' ,,,,.45' M B li if I ii 1 Li JV hustle not enou h Rook jinx overcome, 12-5 Despite exhibiting an aggressive scrappiness and dominating the back glass, the junior varsity turned in coach Larry Vann's first losing season. The jv's hustle and determination produced a number of come from behind wins and many near wins but the team couldn't develop an accurate shooting eye and were repeatedly bettered in the one column that counts - total points. The team showed an ability to run the fast-break game popular in the GCC and out rebounded every team in the jv league. A group of tall, talented freshmen turned-out and turned Mac-Hi's yearly losing mark around. For the first time in many years a young Pioneer team had a winning record, an impressive 12-5 season under first year coach Ken Phillips. The group promised brighter days for Mac-Hi basketball. Phillips complimented his team on their willingness to work together and said they had total court vision throughout the season , an ability to be aware of what situations are developing. The offense was well balanced with Gary Weitz, Ken Paulson and Billy Richards all heading the list of scorers with ten-points-a-game averages. Richards also led rebounding statistics for the team. ' . .imnxigx ll ,V up K . h Members of freshman bas n ll.team'are,v.1fz,3iQE:v Zes in, arvm Paulso ern Logosz, Carl Po right, Mike gan, Bill l--.f-. ..-...-22.331354 ' t urray and Ti homas. Rillv Richa Mike West. Garv r Wrestlers sixth in State-Pease wins title future looks even brighter An individual state title, a sixth place finish in State for the team ldespite only taking three menl and a host of young wrestlers made it an interesting season for the Pioneers. Chris Pease had a 30-0 record and out of those thirty wins, eighteen were by pins. Chris took the l78 pound State title with three pins and a superior decision. This is his second chance to go to state but due to infection last year he didn't get to participate. Chris succeeds his older brother Chuck at this same weight class. Ewing says lt's nice to be back in the 48 top ten again. And it took a lot of individual effort from the three wrestlers to take sixth place at State. Mac-Hi took sixth with only three wrestlers, where as the first five teams had no less than nine members. Senior Ed Murphy won three out of five matches leaving him with fourth and junior Rick Gettman won a pin and two decisions out of five matches which also gave him a fourth place at State. Mac-Hi also moved up in the GOC. finish, from their annual fourth place finish to third. 'fWe were disappointed with third because we thought we had a good chance for second but we're happy since we've been fourth at the District Tournament for the last four years in a row. Powerful Crook County again totally dominated the Tournament and Nyssa was second. This year's team had a great season with a League record of 5-2 with losses to Crook County and Vale and an over all record of I4-8-l. junior Varsity did quite well this year with a 14-8 record. The team was made up mainly of freshman who wrestled against experienced opponents. They won the Vale Freshman and Sophomore Tournament. CTwelve teams were involvedl. Next year looks pretty good as only three seniors will be leaving, and the in coming freshman will have at least one year of experience. The future looks like the wrestling program will only be getting better and better, said coach Terry Bradfield. The three awards received this year went to Chris Pease Outstanding Wrestler, Ed Murphy Most Inspirational and Kevin Davis Quick Pin of 15 Seconds. M' H-asm --S 4 W KW' WN. 'e' A .Q Q' z , Q I K .4 . N Vg at A -1. F A , X +5 4 pk., f'fxtrc'mr.'Xl1ovc: Rick QEVTYIHJIII won all hut thru' of his thirty lnzitclws during thx' ym-nr and finishvcl 4th in tha- Statv. :Xhovm-: Ifcl Murphy was an 1-xtrm-nwly strong and hard working wrvallvr that finishn-ml 4th in thc' Sum- ,I.UlIl'HilH11'llI. Var L4-fr: Mikx- Nuftxgcr was il cuntrihuting upper rlasslnan that hs-lpwl Mac-Hi's winning sm-zmnm. L1-ft: Mark Stingvr clnmirmtvml thu- In-:nvy wright class with tw:-my-thrw wins during thc ya-ar. 49 Injuries plagued varsity underelassmen filled in is S.. ' 5- eeee- 5 . xxx. 3 i eeee get as is ...uns lfxrrcim- .'xll0YK'Z Ste-vc lllgrcl Copi-lancl 'Ogreizm-cl' many opponents this year as tln- first yn-:ir wrvstli-r finish:-cl the season with a 4th place district finish. .-Xbow: john Sunni-rlin was a freshman that successfully held a Varsity position all yi-zir. 50 ,w W' S ,wwf 14 st Upper Leftg This was Chris Pease usual position as he pinned his way to a 30-0 record and the state championship. Middle Lefty Kevin Davis received the Quick l in award of I 5 seconds. Lower Left: Mac-Hi had many freshman wrestlers that filled several gaps in the varsity line up, Gary Swiger was one that wrestled several weights and contributed a great deal. Above: Clifford Pease showed the ahility this last year to he an excellent wrestler in future years as he finished sixth in the district as a rook. Below: Scott Mason was a junior that uses his slow powerful style to overwhelm most of his opponents :is he finished fifth at the district tournament. I ,Qt M. l '?fw.....c 51 Cheerleaders promde pep Spirit Week successful The winter cheerleaders consisted of five varsity basketball, three varsity wrestling, three freshman basketball and due to the large turnout of girls for a junior varsity cheerleading position, five j.V. cheerleaders were elected for this year. As in the past, the winter cheerleaders sponsored spirit week to liven up the long, boring winter months. Many thought this years spirit week was the best ever. The cheerleaders also sponsored the pool table in the new student commons. This year the cheerleaders spent most of their time making after practice treats for the team members. With the first year cheerleaders, Kelly Edvalson, Kathyjones, Linda Hendricks and Lu Erna Poole was the four year old cheerleader mascot Nichole Durrell. She performed at all the home basketball games with the basketball cheerleaders. 52 Far Left: Loy Sheets and Kelly johnson create enthusiasm. Left: Varsity Cheerleaders Left to Right. Top: Lulfrna Poole, Nichole Durrell , Loy Sheets. Bottom: Barbara Hess, Kelly Edvalson, and Kelly johnson. Below: Freshman Cheerleaders Karen Grove, Lori Williams, and Holl Harwood. Y 3 fra, . V I J W ' 'hmmm V' . A W In K nw-n,f.W...,...... ,,,, ,, vmww X i , H V 'K Pb,, fvttm... ' l 'M Wwonvvww w .if M. HW- Me- - -3 V.-. 3- MA ,mg V -gina-mme - , 'f mwwwfyy ' ' ' '53 M . V L mourn- ,W '4iif- it . V QM V , A ...M ..,: V:I,.. ' ' Y ig. if A ' lx , 'V , ,N .. .. . I- I -um.e.,.w,.W' - Y N 3 X. s Q - . . 1 .--'isvrew B' .. ,,.:.':l Far Left: j.V. Cheerleaders Left to Right. Top: Mary Schriever, Sarah Cockburn, Toni Shockman, Tricia Kelley, and julie Boyles. Left: Mascot: Nichole Durrell. Above: Wrestling Cheerleaders Left to Right. Kathy Jones, Linda Spicher, Linda Hendricks. 'S fr. J, s v A f s' , 9 lk ' te x. is Above: First year Cheerleader Kelly Edvalson takes a moment from cheering to watch the action. 53 Drama had to start from the ground up this year. A few interested students, according to Venitia Small, approached Ed Cole first year teacher at Mac-Hi and made a suggestion that the department should produce two plays and if there was time possibly three. ln the past four years the school has gone through four drama instructors, causing the students to more or less stay at a stand still. Last year, due to the remodeling of the school and the new instructor Peg Sterkin, the drama department only produced one play, Never Too Late but the students lacked experience and the facilities. Boeing Boeing a comedy written by Marc Camoletti was the first play of the year. It was mainly a farce about a bachelor named Bernard who lived near the Paris airport and had three airline stewardesses as girl friends. Bernard's American friend Robert came to visit him at a rather unique time, when all three girls had 'air Above Patty Blair and trry Dack star in Lower Right: Leslie DeLoach plays blind Susy Bot mg, Boeing, Hendrix and Dave Bradshaw portrays crook Upp r Right Stage trtw headed by Venitia Mike Talman. Small pr: parts for Wait Until Dark . Tama! leave' at the same time. The two men and the maid tried haphazardly to keep the girls from seeing each other. At the end of the play Bernard, played by Greg Olsen, choses the French stewardess played by Jeannie Wong as his bride, while Robert played by jerry Dack chose the German stewardess played by Mary Gundlach as his bride. The American stewardess was played by Donna Davidson and Bertha the maid was played by Patty Blair. Wait Until Dark , written by Fredrick Knott, was more on the serious side. The location of the scene was a Greenwich Village, New York apartment. Three con artists were smuggling heroin in a stuffed doll, when Sam Hendrix and his blind wife, Susy, end up with the doll not knowing of its contents. Sam goes away and leaves Susy alone with the doll. The three con artists traced the doll to the Hendrix residence and ask Susy if they may have the doll Knowing something must be important about n the road to recovery the doll, Susy has to Wait Until Dark so she can elude them in her own home. Susy hides the doll in the clothes hamper. Later when she returns to get the doll, she doesn't realize the con artist were still present. Grabbing the doll, they take the contents out, lock Susy in the bedroom and make their exit. Susy Hendrix was portrayed by Leslie DeLoach, Sam Hendrix was played by Clayton Birdsell, and the three con artists were played by Dave Bradshaw as Mike Talman, Kelly Roser as Sgt. Carlino, and Billy Ferguson as Harry Toat, also Robin DeLoach as Gloria. Cole summerized the season with a quote, I feel the Drama Club had a productive year, producing both a serious play and a comedy. The amount ofthe after schoolwork that the students were willing to put forth was amazing. With students this dedicated to play promotion. l am sure we will be able to begin next season with a very positive approach. Above Top: Two conartists in Wait Until Dark were I played by Kelly Roser as Sgt. Carlino and Dave Bradshaw as Mike Talman. Above Left: Ed Cole was pleased with the amount of l 5' , -. gp an i s ' V' . work students put forth. Above Right: Jeannie Wong portrayed the French airline stewardess in Boeing Boeing . Ski Club attains 2 of 3 set goals The 1975-76 Ski Club highlighted their season by taking a trip to Mount Bachelor near Bend, Oregon, it was decided to take the trip near mid- season to assure good snow conditions. To raise the funds for this trip the members had several money making projects, such as dance, bake food sales, and the money collected from the bus rides to Anthony Lakes, and Spout Springs. According to Jon Crutchfield the over all conditions at Mount Bachelor were great, all the skiers had a real fine time. lfarlier in the season the members skied at Anthony Lakes and Spout Springs. They went up every VVednesday night and Sunday. Wednesday nights the skiers skied from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and on Sundays from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 'lihree goals were set by the club at the beginning of the season, these goals consisted of having fun, raising enough money for the end of the year trip to Mount Bachelor, and getting organization in the club. But unfortunately only two of the three goals were reached, they were having fun and raising enough money for the end of the year trip to Mount Bachelor. lielow, Left to Right Kevin Cox secretary-treasurer and Rick Harvey club ineniber. Officers not shown below are President Mike 'liomlinson and Public Relationsjohn Ralph. Bottom, the increase of popularity of skiing forces a longer line and longer wait for the ski lift. 9 Hiltbvtll lu!! k 1 M Nbr f l- 'ffl vi 6 J f 3 XXX J V 1' TT N' NN ez I' ' Li Young hams, aerials fill air with CB Break, l9. Go ahead, breaker. How about 'Cha, Bubble Gum Kid? Ya got a copy on the Redneck Beaver? Go ahead, We got 'chaf' Let's go to four. We gone. The wave of the 'ten-code', smokey reports and nick-name 'handles' fill the airways as more than six-and-a-quarter American C Bers turn on their radios. The growing popularity of Citizen Band radios can be seen in the ever increasing number of antennas appearing on cars and rooftops. It is also evidenced in the newest land very popularl novelty songs of the CBs, and the frequently played radio and television commercials. The Citizens' Band radio was once the plaything of a very few farmers and cattle ranchers and for long-haul truckers who run channel I9 in search of road reports, smokey reports lwarnings of state patrol cars aheadj and to keep themselves awake or to break the monotony of a cross-country trip. But in the last few years the CB radio has been discovered by every kind of family, business or individual as a fun and easy way of communicating. Teenagers have been the latest group to discover the two- way radio lmuch to the dismay of many older people on the airl. Younger people are increasingly putting the radios in their cars and rooms and are enjoying an inexpensive, fun way to talk to their friends. Distance is no hinderance. A couple bonuses are getting to meet new people and maybe even finding out wht-re a smok-um-up bear is waiting. Flights and other good numbers. Truck 'em easy. Wlwen-ten. Red M increases activities, membership The Red M girls' athletic club is program depends largely on the spring Girls proudly wearing lettermen gaining popularity and membership with budget and in general school funding. sweaters could be seen throughout the an increased sports program of track, Club activities were led by President school year, as last year's members voted tennis, golf, gymnastics and this year by jamie Reese and counciled through to revive this symbol of accomplishment. adding basketball. Hopefully volleyball adviser Elsie Williams, as they served for Perhaps one day girls' competitive sports will be included in next year's the F.F.A. dinner in February, and plan will include a loyal following of sports competitive sports, but the future of the for the Red M annual picnic this spring. fans to rival those of fellow sportsmen. 'liop Row: Dana Sigshee, Ann Mcllevitt, Lynda Davis, Loretta Wilson, 'lierry Nlcllevitt. Lori Parsons, Mary Darling, Kelly Robertson. Keven Haney, Cecilia Pease, Vicki Anderson. Bottom Row: Pam Turner, jenny Hawes, Kathy Perkins, Clll'I'l'1'l'SllJ8Il,J3IT1ll' Reese, Laurie Hirschherg, juanita Sailer, julie Boyles, Mary Schriever, Kelly lfdvalson, Mary ,lo Hanson, Katie Pearson, Cindy Davidson, Robin Deloach. 0rder of M money provides memorial, equipment Order of 'M' activities started during the fall with football season with the sale of pop after practice. A bottle drive was held raising S180 to help towards the purchase of a movie projector for the schools sports department. The foosball tables brought the Order of 'M' about S300 for the year. Other activities included a faculty-Order of 'M' baseball game, and a dance that took in 550. 'lihe order of 'M' also contributed to a memorial fund for a fellow student and athlete, Wayne Garcia, who was killed in a tragic accident in April. Officers from left to right areg Kevin Davis, Treasurer, Chris Pease, President: Pat Didion, Vice President: not PlCi'LlI't'tl,llIl1 Childers, been-tary, 57 fy.. '. 31 JW g QS' , 'A .4 ? gs . 1 wgg-53 . A 1,5311 MA qggwg vu M ,- H+ V, ig3,x1'fy:l.i? 1 . ,rg i -9 ..,':,g1 K 7 M ' M Y .,p 4 ,M WM , Q ,' g xw iv - --1, .094 1 spring qallggfw ' Q 233- 0 Y ar '34 E F 2 wauuiuwvxhvbf' 4' Q 11? f Students and teachers bloom with the blossoms and time spins uneontrollahl into May Spring came to Mac-Hi with little hope of any successful sports, due to the jocks little party at John Day. After things got back to normal, the atmosphere around Mac-Hi seemed to bloom with the blossoms on the trees. Students and teachers were becoming more involved in activities. The band put on another money making concert this spring to help take them to Spokanes Torchlight parade on May l5. April 9th was a successful day, the 4lst Carnival of Speed was held after a two year absence. This was due to the remodeling of the school and building new athletic facilities. There were approximately 250 runners from various schools around Oregon and Washington. Mac-Hi also hosted the boys and girls District track meet on May 14 and l5. F.F.A. pulled through with another Easter egg hunt, which they sponsored for all children ranging from pre-school to grade school age in the community. Coming back from a spring weekend students filed into the auditorium with the hum drum attitude of having to listen to a boring baritone soloist. But to the students suprise Charles King made this second assembly of the year most interesting. King pulled 99'Zn of the student body out of their shells, to sing along and do various hand motions to the songs they learned. The students obviously enjoyed Kings performance because they brought him back for three encores. This brings us up to the most looked forward to activity in the school. Maytime Medley has to be one of the most popular choral concerts in this area. An estimated fifteen hundred people came to see the two performances. The theme for this year was Bicentennial, the choir went through two hundred years of music ranging from religious to Roaring twenties, to the fi....le of patriotic songs. On the opening night, Coronation was held for Milton-Freewater's first Twin City Jamboree Court. Girls' League got into the swing of things by producing one of the best Mother-Daughter teas in four years. As spring was coming to a rapid close we found ourselves surprisingly on top in sports. Baseball had a very slow start with a l-9 record, due to the punishment of many spring athletes for the john Day trip. But with a little organizing of the team and three weeks time, they found themselves holding the division title. The Class of '76 became unified as graduation came near, and left their motto lt's time to cross that bridge to a new forever. 61 Ploneers make lt to knock off H3 Vale, lil Seaside enroute ln baseball, Mac-Hi went further into state play-offs than ever before-the semi-final game. Yet it was a disappointing finish for the players in some ways because they didn't win the state crown. Things didn't look too bright when the team opened league play at Madras on April 10. They had a 1-8 record at that point, some veterans of prior seasons were playing in their first game because of disciplinary suspension at the end of the basketball season and Madras was favored to win the GOC. The Pioneers split a double-header that day and went on to win 19 of their remaining 23 games. The GOC West title was assured two weeks before the regular season ended but the team was still underestimated by many. Only after the last regular season game did the Pioneers even get mentioned in state polls, then far out of the top ten. Mac-Hi hosted Vale's Vikings and hard throwing Larry Lewis for the GOC play-off berth in a best of three series. lt was cold and rainy and windy but the weather seemed to bother the Vikings far more than it did Mac-Hi. The Pioneers jumped on Lewis for two early runs then held on as Vale struggled back to tie the game and send it into extra innings. In the bottom of the eighth catcher Don I-lodgen unleashed on a Lewis fast ball for a two-run homer to give Mark Edinger his seventh mound win of the year. At the crack of the bat there was little doubt Mac-Hi had won the opener 4-2. ln the second game Mac-Hi pounded three Vikings off the mound with 17 hits including home runs by jim Hulick 121, Brian Heine and Pat Didion. The Vikings were rated third in the state until the Pioneers tucked them away 12-2 and bumped them out of contention. Seaside came to Milton-Freewater rated number one in the state. They too had a fireballing star pitcher, Lee Wilson, who was courted by college and pro teams alike. Mac-Hi's flashy running style forced key errors and Wilson threw the ball away often. Each time a Pioneer was there to take the advantage. The Pioneers were in the semi-finals on a 5-2 win. Edinger had again proven to be better than his more publicized opponent. The semis saw the Mac-Hi nine facing another hard throwing pitcher, Tom Gorman who had pitched 13 of the team's 18 games. Didion, usually pinpoint accurate, had control problems on the Woodburn mound and it was the usually solid Pioneer infield's turn to throw the ball away. Didion threw 3 1-3 innings of one-hit ball and Edinger threw 3 2-3 innings of no-hit pitching but the Pioneers were out of the play-offs with a 3-0 loss. Woodburn faced South Umpqua for the AA crown. South Umpqua was 30- 0, the first Oregon prep team to go through the entire season undefeated. At press time that final game had twice been rained out. state semls await my ,Len A 1 'KN' C s'5 !'v.... XXL., ' Top Picture: Mark Edinger pitched more games than any member of the staff and had a 5-l league play. Above: Pat Didion a hard throwing pitcher and a key to Mac-Hi defense at third base. after uperpoor start VA- 'QW 1' . H 2 L y r at 'B 4 0 N at ' ' Iggy Left: Kevin Cox was a big help to the team with Leg S' -if Q t 5 , - . Q, W 5, Q his defense and attitude. ' Y' f f ,ii X A , 'f -V' , 1 -fig ,mg Ji Below: Coach Burton inspired the Pioneers with ff R' ' I Ti.. - -4 K. ' im ' - great faith, leading them to a league title and ' g 5- Q ig' ' ' , state playoffs, semi-finals. we fs, . . gg f U lit Q 44 L ', -Q o 1 -1 tif - ..... K e ii, if it tag., ...JAX ' ' 5 i t , -3 S u5k.l,?f,. 'K XA C .L ,tg gf Q55 'J , ' ffl ' . - T . , ,X 3. f xg 41- , e1,,w,', M .5 ' kj, H, eg ,.,., :gg we ww- gs y 4 gm, 'fix' L is is 38 ei: QL -f ' iff? ' T' ' X. 5 ' ' S if s 53 a i a if m we ' I ff ' Y my fe 5' fi 4. - - . wi Q 'Q .I if 'ggxis gtagqg w j y FHM i i ,. A V f3if'f'i YW .M S.-M:-2 -' - ,L ,A ,' .' QQ, h fJ ',7, I Q ,. , bf - ,'.,.,i,.:5f H-57.5 1 30 'I m1 J' tvilc ga gl 20 H115 all f KU :Mg FHYM A 7 , ,wu- Front Row: lleft to right! Mike Burton, Gary Weitz, Bryan Heine, Jason Billie Luisi, Chuck Good, Pat Didion, Mark Edinger, Steve Vernon, Don Sheets, Don Hodgen, jim Hulick, Hector Gonzales, Kevin Cox, Brian Greable, Ken Paulson, jerry Richards, Mike Hawes, Rob Cockburn. Newby, Chris Cockburn. Back Row: lleft to rightj Coach Ralph Burton, 63 40' lop Left Rob Coekburn the Plonrers Vaeuum Cleaner at seeond base Rob has bu n tht lm agua s but meondsaeker for four years l op Rlght Don Hodgen developed into one of the league s best defe nse eateher Abou Left ason Shu ts one of many frcmhmen to mature and make a giant 'lbou Right Clary Wutv freshman mfielder shows a great glove for the future F who would have guessed we'd 0 this far? Left: jim Hulick a real power house led the team with seven home runs and a .4l2 batting average. Above Left: Center fielder Bryan Heine showed vast improvement all year long. Above Right: Shortstop Chuck Good was an X -f 5 ,Nui .- 7..- M----M-A N ,Q-,..g., ,We ,. ,Q important part of the line-up with his hitting ability. Top: Edinger being congratulated for grand slam! Altogether the Pioneers hit -- home runs. X-uw.-new-aromas-s-tow Xml' jv9s 7-11 season luck for future With seven wins and eleven losses, the J.V. diamond men showed a marked improvement in total team performance between the first games and the last games with their hitting and fielding according to Coach Greg Garland. Mike Hawes led the team in hitting with .434 average, followed by Bob Brinker and Brian Newby with a .42l. Garland also stated that Greg Glsen, Steve Vernon, Gary Bannister and Hawes, All showed strong performance on the mound, and would be a strong asset to future Mac- Hi baseball. With maturity and experience Garland felt that the bugs could be worked out of their weakened defense. 65 ecards fall in girls, track With a season record of 3-4 and the breaking of ten school records the tracksters were very happy. Particularly the success of the season was a result of the new rubberized track. Another contributor was the young talent of the team. Shannon Hansell, freshman sprinter and hurdler, scored many points for the team. Holding three school records after her first year, one for the 100 yard dash and another for the 220 and still another for the 110 hurdles which she also holds the district record for. Another young talent on the team is Kim Drahos, sophomore discus and shot putter, Ms. Drahos had a very rewarding season breaking the record on the shot put only minutes after Vicki Anderson had broken the old record. Ms Drahos broke this record with a throw of 37'3.75 and broke the record on the discus on the same day with a throw of 114' l0 . The younger members of the team were also the majority of the relay teams. The 440 yard relay team, consisting of Cindy Davidson, Dot Davidson, Julie Boyles, and Ms l-lansell broke the school record with a time of 59.9 and the 880 relay, consisting of Boyles, Wanda Spencer, Mary Schriever, and Susan Mason also broke the old record with a time of 2:02.3. The mile relay also broke the old record with a time of 4:42.3. The younger members of the team, although great in number were not the only talent on the team. Junior Kathy Jones broke the school record with a time of 2:34.3 in the 880 yard run. Another team mate, Lori Parsons has shown talent throughout her four years here at Mac-1-li. Last year she was the only girl to go to State qualifying in the javelin, and this year going to State in the hurdles where she placed second with a time of 15.08. Ms Parsons broke two of the ten records broken this year, one in the javelin with a throw of 1 16' 10 , just two inches short of state qualifying mark, and another in the high jump with a jump of 5'. Her technique on the high jump is very out of the ordinary, instead of doing one of the two recommended techniques, the roll or the flop, she just sort of scissors the bar. After weeks of preparation, District became areality. With signs of frustration and many times panic on the face of Elsie Top Center: Lori Parsons, senior hurdler, went to state for the second time this year and brought home a silver medal. Above Right and Right: julie Boyles and Mary Schriever, both sophomore long jumpers competed with as well as against each other throughout the year. 66 Williams, girls' track coach, the meet got off and running. With the meet being held at home this year the preparations were extensive, with everything from the spraying of weeds to the painting and stapling of signs that needed to be completed before the first event on Friday could be started. Many hours of hard work and planning went into the meet by Ms Williams as well as many timers, statisticians, scorekeepers, and many people assigned to the odd jobs involved. Without the help of everyone involved the meet would not have been possible and would not have gone as smoothly and quickly as it did. -xf'f'Qw, dv H Mfg-1' 'X 'Nr N5 1411 A M 1. m- ft M New track popular with opponents With the new 522,000 all weather proud of. rubberized track completed, the Tracksters of all ages use the new tracksters have a long deserved running track, ranging from grade schools to facility. The new track was completed at colleges. Hawes, whois also athletic the end of May last year by donations director, is trying to accommodate so from local people such as Pudge everyone may share the use of the Shockman who donated the equipment facility. and labor. The new facility is one of the This year Mac-Hi suddenly became finest of its kind in the state of Oregon. the place to have a track meet. Schools Head track coach Charlie Hawes who usually compete with Mac-Hi commented on the track, lt's something scheduled the meets for Mac-Hi instead that the whole community should be of their own schools. For the first time ever the boy's district was here and it was a third time for the girl's. 4: ,pta Left: Freshman hurdler Shannon Hansell was a records and placing fourth in State competition. fl Below left and Below: Sophomore Kim Drahos broke the record just moments after junior Vicki Anderson had broken her own shot put record. ll. Drahos also holds the discus record. Y 'I If 5' fl. 'nm :xv- Y ugu . fe i 1 x.t'v 3 AQ? Q A 5 3 e great contributor to the team breaking three school 67 School records were a habit ixw i? 4 5 Top, left: Coach Elsie Williams felt quite satisfied with her team's performance. 'l'op, right: Dot Davidson anchored Medley Relay yards ahead of Bakr-r's hest. Ahoveg Lori Parsons competed in high jump for the first year. Despite unorthodox style she had one of hest heights in district. Center, rightg Freshman Shannon Hansell set school record of 15.3 seconds for hurdles in this meet. Righty One of Mac-Hi's strengths was the 100 yard dash. Mary Schriever is furthest from camera, Shan-Hansell in lane 4. Dot Davidson is in lane 2 and Darla Dihhle. K .ff7 '5Qg L' 'Luk .v-Thvzw-2 K V Left: Successful seasons and new programs brought girls' athletics into the limelight this year. Right, Terry Bradfield assisted girls in field events. 0 L as 'kiln I976 Track Team, Left to right, front row, Leta Moon, Cindy Davidson, Mary Schriever and Lori Williams. Back row, Bobby Salyer, Nina Parsons, Vicky Chrisriansvn. Karen Grove, Dot Davidson, Valerie Coe and Wanda Paula Burford, Beth Codding, Loretta Wilson, Lori Parsons, Shannon Spencer. Second row, Holly Harwood, Pat Dyer, Dana Sigsbee, Peggy Hansell, Vicki Anderson, Kim Drahos and Cecilia Pease. Humbert, Julie Boyles, Kathy Jones, Donna Reinhardt, Lori Jorgenson, 69 M-F hosts 7 AA This year proved to be a very successful year for the Mac-Hi track team. On May 15 Mac-Hi hosted the annual District 7-AA Track Meet. Schools participating in this year's meet were Nyssa, Burns, Crook County, Grant Union, Madras, Vale and Wahtonka. Mac-Hi claimed the victory of the District 7-AA title by one point from the Nyssa Bulldogs. Eight Mac- Hi trackmen qualified that day for the State meet at Mt. Hood Community College the weekend of May 21 ESL 22. Besides the mile relay team of Dave Bradshaw, Terry Sams, Joe Parsons and Jim Childers the Pioneers state bound delegation includes double winner Bradshaw in the 100 and 220, 880 victor Jim Childers, Pole Vaulter Tony Carey, Terry Sams in the Javelin, Robin Baune in the Shot Put and Brice Crundlach in the High Jump. s lt was a good effort, said Hawes holding the trophy. We had some fine performances. I can't really single out any one guy. We figured we'd be in it and the guys came through. The turn out was very good this year and we all feel that we accomplished what we set out to do. We hope that next year will prove to be just as good a year as this year maybe better. .The two day event was blessed with clear, sunny skies and temperatures in the 70's. Faculty, students and community members teamed up for a smoothly run weekend. 70 fb Y 42 X 1: WMS QB.- Mm.. 1976 DISTRICT 7AA CHAMPIONS: Front row left to right, Gary Swiger Cin long sleeved shirtl Dale Barnes, Terry Childers, Terry Sams and Keith Anderson. Back row: Bill Richards, joe Parsons, Dave Bradshaw, jim Childers Cwith trophyl, Tony Carey, Robin Baune and Brice Gundlach. lSome team members were not present for the awarding of the team trophy.l Stori book finish for champs Mac-Hi hosted and won the '76 7AA District track meet and the final minutes were so dramatic that all local papers covering the event reenacted the scene for their readers. item: One event remaining - the Mile Relay. item: Team scores through I6 events: Nyssa 88, Mac-Hi 83, Burns 82. item: Burns entered with the sec-best relay time, Mac-Hi third best and Nyssa fifth best. Coach Charlie Hawes explained the situation to the relay team. Mac-Hi had to finish ahead of Burns to hold that edge and at the same time they had to place three positions better than Nyssa as points were awarded on a 10-8-6-4-2-I-system for first to sixth place. Hawes summed up his comments, We have to have first and hope Nyssa does no better than fourth. You've got it, remarked sprinter Dave Bradshaw as the four headed for the start of the final race. Terry Sams led off for the Pioneers and gained ground on all of the field except Grant Union's runner but when he passed the baton to Bradshaw Mac-Hi exploded into the lead for good. By the time joe Parsons had the baton tucked safely in jim Childers hand fans knew the Pioneers had first sewed up and were concentrating on how far back the Nyssa entree would finish. He faded to fourth behind Grant Union and Burns and Mac-Hi had the trophy. item: final top three: Mac-Hi 93, Nyssa 92, Burns 88. OPPOSITE PAGE: Left: Lori Parsons lsecond from leftl and Shannon Hansell ftopl finished second and first in 110 yard low hurdles in which all six girls pictured qualified for state. Top right: Terry Sams tossed javelin to new school record at l82'4 . Bottom rightg Robin Baune finished second in shot put despite baseball like form. THIS PAGE: left, A large number of people helped judge and time. 71 New track initiated with district crown The high-light of the track season was the winning of the District 7AA Championship and the story book come from behind win that went down to the final event lsee detailed article, page 71.1 The track team, although slowed by basketballs' infamous john Day Connection , did rather well this year in comparison with the teams of years past. This is especially evident in the running events, fthe relays specificallyl. The weakness of the team however, for a time seemed to lie in the field events. However, with a few newcomers and stragglers from the John Day incident, the field events improved quite rapidly. The new facilities deserve mention since this is the first year they were in use. The quality of these facilities is quite good according to athletes from some other schools. These athletes have expressed a desire to some team members to have all of their track meets here. Another new aspect of the track season was the girls' and boys' teams sharing coaches. ln this way the coaches can remain in one or two areas and can be more specialized. After becoming district champions events in which people were sent to state were the mile relay in first place berth, the pole vault in a second place spot, the javelin also a second, the discus another second, the one hundred and the two hundred and twenty yard dashes which were both first place state berths. Dave Bradshaw was the winner of both the 100 and the 220. Terry Sams, Dave Bradshaw, Jim Childers and joe Parsons were the winners of the mile relay. Tony Carey was the second place pole vaulter while Terry Sams and Robin Baune were the second place javelin and discus hurlers respectively. Brice Gundlach was also the second place high jumper. The small highly competitive unit qualified eight people for state but did not fair as well there. Highest finish was turned in by the Mile Relay Team of Terry Sams, Dave Bradshaw, Joe Parsons and jim, Childers.They finished fourth with a 3:28.5 time. The only other points earned were by Tony Carey who went l2'9 to a new school pole vault record for fifth and by Bradshaw who clocked 10.1 in the 100 yard dash for fourth. jim Childers matched his own school record of 2:00.8 in the 880 but failed to earn points. The big winner for the Pioneers of the season was sophomore Dave Bradshaw who consistently won the 100 and 220 yard dashes. 72 1 v , - Z Wx. ww? lah. me ' lv- Q X ' -A - ks., Lula- x ' . Opposite page, Top: Mile Relay team of jim Childers, joe Parsons, Terry Sams and Dave Bradshaw set impressive marks. Bottom: Vaulter Tony Carey set school record of l2'9 for fifth in state. This page, Top Left: Terry Childers and Joe Parsons added depth to middle distances and field events. Top Right: Steve Copeland had polished discus form by district. Bottom Left: Dale Barnes and Sams in 880 exchange. Bottom Right: Brice Gundlaeh brought team points in both High jump and Long jump. ,f- -srl '31, Small track unit had big impact LIU! .AV 1 5, 6?-as s. .W sit A 'if' I A 1 .1 3' Asif? QP' Wx class of '76 holds 4 school records team member event record tiitttittttttittitt Jim Childers 880 1:59.1 1975 Terry Sams Mile 3:28.8 1976 Dave Bradshaw Relay Joe Parsons Jim Childers Terry Sams Javelin 181 ' 3 1976 Tony Carey Pole Vault 12' 9 1976 Opposite page, Top Leftg Keith Anderson took on the grueling 'l'wo Mile. Top Right: A victory lap after the District Championship. Bottom Leftg Good spring weather made home meets enjoyable. Bottom Rightg Cliff Pease was typical of the underclassmen determined to make a contribution to the team. This page, leftg Head Coach Charlie Hawes checks with field men. Right, Assistant Coach Terry Bradfield and daughter wait for judges' signal in shot put. 75 5' . . 1 . ...ft iiyf sqm' J,'-:isa is , .-we .sy N' ez .si . iss- 'QGXN i ,go - nex erience results in losses tl X f r 'iff' , W ll QYQ l YW f r Ts K X s .' - f -ge I X . 5 Tas Q s of , S . ... s .- 1, w .ae .a.. l 4 . up ,, J, wax . V 4 J. in ' . . Q so, t V 1 ,ig . se- . pri -W' 'L .- ri . - 43... M' . -.A ' VU n C V . The golfers didn't win a match this season but it was a building year in the truest sense of the word. All golfers were out for the first season of competition and all but one were underclassmen. Coach Jim Alexander was encouraged with the future prospects of the team. The boys improved greatly with every match. They were much better golfers at the end of the season. ln addition to the larger than usual turn- out of high school golfers, the team practiced with a group of eighth graders who will be competing for varsity spots next year. Monte Wood, although a first year golfer, was the lone senior on the team and its outstanding player. The team's closest match was against Pendleton which they lost 300-329. 76 4'a...1U'...,a.f i f sl g 2- Left to right, Monte Wood, Steve Hasting, David Loree, Grieg West, Steve Sandberg, Coach jim Alexander not pictured Mike West, Dwyane Gains, Kelly Roser Above Left: Senior Monte Wood, outstanding player, prepares to drive the ball down the fairway. Above Middleg Steve Sandburg is a promising sophomore for next year's team. Upper Right Cornerg Coach ,lim Alexander expects a strong season next year. Right, Craig West is another hopeful for the next year. The Girls' League liegan their year in an unorganized manner, with the increasing lack of interest within the organization, officers failed to he elected in the spring of last year as had always heen done in the past. Not until early Uctoher was last yearls secretary, Kelly Robertson elected President. Ms. Robertson acted quickly and estahlished the groups' financial status hy raffling off an :X Sc YV Root Bear by selling tickets at home foothall games and sponsoring a fall rally dance. VVith the financial problem out of the way, Nls. Robertson tried to establish more group participation hy again sponsoring the Sweetheart, Valentines Dance. liven though there was a hetter attendance than last yearls dance, most of it came from the underclassinan. The annual NIother-Daughter lea a spring time activity sponsored hy Girls' League under went some major changes this year. lnstead of a tea at which cake and punch were served salads and sandwichs appeared in their places. But the major change was the letting hoys hring their mothers to the luncheon. Not many hoys did hring their mothers, but is was a start. Ms. Rohertson stated l tried hard to make C lirls' League a popular club, and l think that there was some progress made this year, hut not as much asl had hoped. Hopefully next year there will he more progress. Girls' League isa cluh for the whole student hotly, not just the girls, and next year we are going to try and do more for the student hody and regain lost enthusiasm. l feel that Girls' League is a worthwhile organization and it would he a shame if it died out due to lack of interest. .-Xhove Top- 'liwo freshmen undergo the tortures of the Big and Little Sister initiation. fklioye- Loretta Wilson cheers her little sister on as she competes in the apple hiting contest at the liig and Little Sister Party. 77 Reese, Ilirsehberg make state Tenms plagued by lnexperlenee Youth and mexperlence proved to be the blggest detrrment to the efforts of the tennis team The loss of Pat Tomlrnson could also be a major factor ln the lack of success the team has suffered during the season The gurls have been bugger wlnners overall due to the fact of more depth and experience The girls flelded three semors to the boys one The gurls also had two juniors which the boy s team had none of Mike Tomlinson was the only semor member of the boy s team whxle amxe Reese, Laurns Hnrshberg and Juanita Saller were the femlmne senior members umors were Jeannie Wong and Pam Turner The lone members of the team who were ellglble to compete rn state competxtlon were the doubles team of Jamle Reese and Laurie Hlrschberg They were able to achieve third place status ln the dlstrlct ln order to make the trlp to state -eu 3 as SSE. If he Y visgmwjas -vw f 'M ef M rw 4 M vw Q 4. ndrzvnmwwmmwl .e aw tfdiuwffliwml -as 8 I O O , . . . , . J . . I .L LE ' 5 K Q- ti . mam wi , X m if . , m Q V 6, 5 . . , ., A ply-W ,pl 5 ,, , x . x . . 1 , q ' .-.', Q5 x .. r 1 - . Q A .Ht,.?,-- ,1 ff ,L I fayyg, V. . ef ' W ------Af :w--w--- f W... '4..:,:.s: ,, ,z su. , si' - .Q N . t .. erm, H Q. or . . W I A T v . A. t, - Q,r,.:s...:,g.,.rvvA,, gg, y, hm m 2 . V e - A e 2 Lf-f,J1'. - ' Y K' ' . Q if ? fx-r. F.i-wks? ,:3a.'sie3g'1'gfS.. , t a g,trq.W.f.-Q to Q r 2 s -A s . MW W -N 'if Hw'ff'1f . -- , K -i Far Left: Pam Billings and Mary Jo Hansen reflect the concentration has taught them. Upper Left: Strong doubles team Jamie Reese and Laurie Hirshberg are aggressive at the net. Lower Left: Lone senior member of the boy's team Mike Tomlinson serves one up. Upper Righty Juanita Sailer is famous for her ferocious backhand. Left: Tim Davis and Rick Sigsbee getting some experiencef Aboveg Kevin Courtney grimaces as he warms up for practice at Aw' as F if . fx- ,ti at 4- 1 ' TE, NT Back row: Rick Sigsbee, David Murray, Mary Darling, Mike Tomlinson. Dibble, Pam Turner Jeannie Wong Coach Don Davis Tim Davis Middle rowg Kevin Courtney, Maryjo Hanson, Pam Billings, Darla Front rowg Juanita Sailer Jamie Reese Laurie Hirshberg Sally Wong TENNIS RECORD Post Season Mike Tomlinson--4th Sub District Laurie Hirshberg-jamie Reese--2nd Sub Div. Laurie Hirshberg-Jamie Reese--3rd District Boys Girls We They We They 1 Pendleton 4 0 Pendleton 5 - LaGrande - 5 LaGrande 0 2 Pendleton 3 3 Pendleton 2 0 Bend 5 2 Bend 3 l Redmond 4 5 Redmond 0 2 Madras 3 5 Madras 0 l Pilot Rock 3 3 Pilot Rock l - Hermiston - - Hermiston - l Hermiston 4 1 Hermiston 4 3 LaGrande 2 Left to right: Pam Turner, is one ofthe hopefuls for next year's team. Coach Don' Davis was known to swing a racket now and then. David Murray, a freshman, was one of the most dedicated players and half of a doubles team. The drinking fountain was a place to get a cool drink between matches. 80 A year without an elected ASB reignites interest Constitutional changes and a revived interest in .Xssociated Student Body offices will apparently provide Nlac-Hi students with elected leadership for the '76-'77 school year after a one-year moratorium. This year only a couple people expressed an interest in becoming .-XS H officers and they withdrew their petitions when they realized so few people were interested. For the first time ever Mac-Hi had no .Xssociated Student leadership. Some of the disenchantment may have stemmed from the early resignations of the last two .-XS li presidents. .-Xfter a couple months without student in-put into school policies first year principal Dr. bl im Hitter came up with a stop-gap solution to provide this in-put until students rallied to take care of the problem themselves. The temporary committee lwhich sat in council for the remainder of the yearj was comprised of the president and vice- president of each class and was chaired by senior class president, Chris Pease. The committee worked well, although unknown to most students. Probably one of the more popular decisions of the group brought singer Charles King to the Nlac-Hi stage in .-Xpril. King accompanied himself on piano and invited a number of students on-stage. They, in turn involved the audience. ln addition the group advised on some spending of :XS B funds and were instrumental in discussing many aspects of the managing and future furnishing of the student commons. Constitutional changes brought about by the group decreased the number of signatures required on a petition from 100 to 60 and changed election dates back to fall. The spring elections had been in effect three years. :Xlwin jones was the first to express an interest in seeking :XSB leadership, and he was followed closely by Dwayne Ulsen. Both would be seniors in the fall and both petitioned for the president spot. Others who petitioned before the date change were Dee Dee Pargas and Bill Ferguson for vice-president. Chad Xliller and Tammy Officer for secretary and Lori Jorgensen for assistant treasurer. Cat-back in pea acreage creates job scare ln early spring predictions were made as to the availability of jobs in M-l for the summer of 76. The Oregon State lfmployment Office takes a survey every year to determine how many acres of each crop are going to be raised. It was found that the total pea producing acreage had dropped about 10,250 acres from the last year. However because of the new law which states anyone under I8 cannot work more than I0 hours daily , there were as many jobs in '76 as there had been in the past. That being because there are lnany young people employed by the canneries in the summer. VVith these findings james Haight, manager of the Oregon Employment Division in Nl-l predicted there would be as many jobs as ever in M-If for some years to come. VVhen Haight was questioned about the possibility of peas phasing out as a major crop, Haight said no, this is the first reduction in acres. And nothing has shown that there will be a continuing trend. Haight felt the decline in peas is probably because of three reasons: ll. home gardening has dampered the consumersdemands. :Xn estimated 55 percent of homes last year had gardens. Zi. key growers have to decide if its economically feasible to grow peas on land which could grow wheat, thus driving the cost of processors up. 39. The local pea processors are competing with other regions where peas may be their major crop, thereby creating a situation which our local pea processors find themselves in less competitive position COSt NVlSl'. ln Z K-RL .jiyi by Q-W- . Ilrinkin party consequences far reaching TH If MOST CONTROVERSI.-Xl, INCI DIQNT of the school year took place out of town. :X startling lack of good judgment was displayed by Mac-Hi students lplayers, cheerleaders, statisticians and spectatorsl during the over-night basketball trip to john Day on the last week-end of the season. lnfractions of school policy ranged from tasting a drink to planning a party with alcoholic beverages and a highly exaggerated incident of streaking. .-Xn investigation led to identification of from Z5 to 30 students who participated in varying degrees. After two conferences, a group of administrators and coaches recommended that the involved students be disciplined to the extent of: ll being suspended from school until they returned with their parentlsl for conferences, Zi losing awards and honors they would have received for the season and SJ suspension from spring sports. However, because of the wide range of student involvement, a compromise was reached. involved students wishing to participate in spring sports were required to meet, accompanied by a parent, with school officials. At that time the student and parent signed a contract indicating every possible effort would be made to prevent a repetition of the breaking of training rules, thus enabling that student to take part in spring sports after approximately one quarter of the season had passed. CTo be exact: six baseball games, two track meets whether boys or girls, two tennis matches, two golf matches or five freshman baseball gamesl. Should that student break training again it was understood that hefshe could be eliminated from activities for one calendar year. Dr. jim Hitter, principal, said about the incident, The important thing to remember about making a mistake is that we learn from that mistake. For some weeks afterward a proposed athleticfactivities code was discussed by administrators, coaches and activity advisers. :X code was finally developed that distinguished between athletes and other activities in degree but governed all students engaged in any type of school activity, whether as a participant or as an observer. A side consequence seemed to be the firing of head basketball coach Cliff Trout from those duties. The school board clearly stated, however, that their action was not as a result of the john Day incident. They did not publicly reveal their reason. Coach Trout said his seasons were just too mediocre as he compiled a .53- 29 three year mark with his best season being a I2-8 record. ln May there appeared to be no prospect to replace Trout and no apparent vacancies were evident on the staff. Prom much improved but turnout still light ls the formal Prom a dying institution? Despite efforts to improve the prom by changing the location from the commons to the Black Angus a Stewart Anderson restaurant located in the Marcus Whitman Hotel. It was still marked by a lack of enthusiasm and poor attendance. The people attending were nicely dressed in rented tuxes or nice suits and girls wore long formals. The prom got off to a bad start this year due to dissatisfaction with the band that the Black Angus hired. lt was a three man band with a sax, guitar, and piano player that played music from the fifties and sixties. Extra effort on the part of chaperones joe Roff and Ted Lotze, resulted in a change of bands after the Prom had started. Students were much happier with the second band Everyday Friend and all who did not leave enjoyed themselves. Over the past few years the prom has been dying more or less for the lack of interest. 82 Above Left: By the time these people were waitir for the new entertainment to arrive many people had already left. Top: Everyday Friend added more life to the prom. Those that remained enjoyed the music. Left: Dress tended to be more formal this year. Above: Teachers were invited to a pre-prom dinner and more teachers attended the prom than in previous years. Bachmann-Turner still on top ape decks rule supreme lt's been coming for a long time and this year it finally hit, the tape deck take-over . Radio seems to be a second choice, fwith upperclassmen anywayl when it comes to listening to music. Most of the Mac-Hi kids who have cars may be found at the cinnamon roll break, in between classes and at lunch hours Sitting in, or on, cars listening to the eight track sound that has invaded the whole country. A recent popular music poll showed that 75'7b of the Mac-Hi students preferred the current popular music sound to the Hard Rock sound, 25121 of the students who stated that they liked hard rock came from the senior class. Radio is popular mostly to the rooks. Only 10921 of the freshmen who stated that they listened to the radio the most, actually had tape decks. On an average Eh, Mac-Hi students commented that they spent between 56.00 and 37.00 for their tapes. There was a tie for the most popular current single. They were Shannon by Henry Gross and Boogie Fever by The Silvers. Eighty percent of the student body voted these their favorite songs for the end of May '76, Bachman-Turner Overdrive proved to be the most popular group for the second year. Although BTO has not had a hit yet this year, one of the reasons for their popularity with the Mac-Hi students may be because of their summer appearances in the nearby areas of Portland, Spokane and State Line, Idaho. Other group favorites following only votes behind BTO were the Eagles and America. 1, -H-. 1 83 A iv' 200 year survey provides Maytime theme 84 The 24th annual Maytime Medley choir concert carried a Bicentennial theme this year and was built around music from various areas and time periods. The selections were from four distinct sections of music from different periods in time, each having its own unique personality. The first section began with the Pledge of Allegiance and consisted of early American religious songs. The atmosphere was formed by the bicentennial costumes of the choir members. ln the second section, choir members were dressed in denim clothes singing work type songs, folk tunes, and spirituals. The third section was a tribute to those who've fought for the United States in its many wars. In this section, the choir was also dressed in denim clothes. Ar the start of the fourth section, flappers appeared in the scene for a salute to the Roaring 2O's . A medley of songs were sung, including such old favorites as Tea For Two and Bye, Bye Blackbird . ln the fifth section of the program, the choir wore clothes and sang songs of the 1960's and 70's. Such numbers were Bridge Over Troubled Water , and I Dig Rock and Roll . For the finale, the choir presented a salute to America's 200th birthday. The entire stage was lit up in living colors of red, white, and blue. ln this group of numbers, the entire choir sang, danced i 5 and even passed out the American flag to members of the audience. The songs which they sang in this section were, Up With People , Yankee Doodle Dandy , and Nothing Can Stop Me Now. The Crimson and Black singers sang throughout the program. The Freshman girls ensemble had a part also, they sang What's More American? A special feature was Organist Monte Wilson who played numbers from the 20's, 30's, and 40's. He also took part in a new part of the Maytime Medley, playing the piano for a sing along with the audience and Ron Hendricks accompanying on the banjo. Throughout the performance narration was done by different members of the choir, each dressed in costumes appropriate for the era they were depicting. Soloists for the program were Linda Hendricks, Kevin Davis, joe Parsons. A duet was performed by Pam Turner and Kelly Hansell. Suzanne Winn, accompanist for the choir also played a solo, Manhattan Serenade . Throughout the numbers appropriate dances were performed. Also featured was a comedy act of the song Timeworp . Choir members involved with this were Dale Dyer, Greg Williams, joe Parsons, Monte Wcicicl, and jim Childers. Also involved was the band instructor, Bob Paige. 85 ,.. 4 s 4 1 Front Row left to right: Tom Warnock Reporter: Mary Kay Third Row left to right: Otto Falconer, Nancy Timmons, Don lVlcMillian Secretary, Alanice Parent Vice President: Kerry Lees Humlyert, Craig Hylton, Ed Villa, Mike Humbert, Danny Pilrtill. President: Dale Lovejoy Sentinel and Tad Dodd Treasurer. Second Back ROW left U, right: Brad Gumwlsv Karl Fwuustmv Gnu Zcssinv RUW 1--ff to ritzlifr Bill Pll'fWf Kfwln A f1U'Y'vSf1m I-Wk , Kfn Paul Burford, Bob Barton, Malcom Millar, Scott Towslee, Rick Arnzen, Ralph Elam, Sherman Taylor, jeff Anspach, Chad Miller: Many. uture for America . As school released last -lune FFA members began traveling to area stock shows. Enterprise and l'nion were the first stops. At both fairs the chapter captured the top honors in both team and individual efforts. l.ater in june they attended the All American llereforil Day at Stones in Hermiston. From there it was on to county fair where several FFA'ers participated in the livestock judging and tractor driving contest. Advisor Don Miller also served as the honorable poultry and swine superintendent. The final show on the circuit was the South l4i2l5f1'rll hxillblllllutlill lslllf. HTfl'1lVfl'il Sl'Vl'l'aI l F.'Yers with breeding and sale animals in the stock sale. The chapter placed third in livestock judging with 'lattice Parent and Rosanne Hylton making it into the top ten individuals. As school began agriculture students were finally zilmlt- to move into the new industrial arts building. Total fall enrollment of agriculture students was with hecoming members of the Nfac-Hi FFA Chapter. The sophomore class followed tradition by bringing home the winning banner and top individuals from the district soil judging contest held in Condon. October found FFA members up to their elbows in pumpkins as they helped carve jack-o-lanterns foriirove Kindergarteners. . . Members also held a hayride in observance of Halloween. Thirty-four members and guests participated in the ride up to Cash Hollow where they investigated the spook house and built a bonfire. The annual FFA sweetheart contest took place with six girls participating. The girls entered a contest which consisted ofg impromptu speeches, hammering nails, sawing boards and coverall races. Crowned as '70 sweetheart was senior Patty Villa. Three seniors from Mac-Hi: Kerry Lees, Kevin llrown and anice Parent attended the National 86 FFA convention in November in Kansas City, Missouri. The weekend of January 9-10 found FFA members up to their necks in snow. The chapter held their annual party at I-lendrick's cabin. Winter months brought on many Leadership contests. The chapter captured first in the following activities on the district level, beginning parliamentary procedure, public speaking, Coop Quiz, beginning record books and advanced record hooks. At the sectional level the chapter placed first in beginning parliamentary procedure and public speaking. The 5-lth annual banquet of the McLoughlin Future Farmers was held during National FFA week. The program honored individual members for outstanding achievement in the chapter as well as colnmunity members who have shown interest in FFA. Initiated into the Mac-Hi chapter as honorary members were Don Miller and Martin Buchannon. Also recognized for outstanding service was Mr. and Mrs. Dick Spiesse and Carrol Adams tractor. During spring vacation six chapter members and advisor Don Miller participated in the state convention held in Bend. At the convention members served on committees and as delegates in the business sessions. While attending the convention .lanice Parent received her state farmer degree, placed first in the state record book contest, third in public speaking. The convention also provided the scene for the District Proficiency award program. Members receiving awards from Mac-Hi were: Tad Dodd, ornamental horticultureg Scott Towslct-, electricity, and .lanice Parent, placement in processing. FFA members played the role of Easter Bunny for Milton-Freewater kids. Over 6,000 chocolate eggs were hidden in Yantis Park with 20 prizes heing given away. One of the major money making projects . . F.F.A. undertaken bythe chapter was the annual slave sale. Total funds collected in exchange for eight hours work days totaled almost 5700. Changes were on the '76 agenda for the Pea Festival. The junior show became a strictly fair oriented activity with the Festival taking on a new name and a new face. The third week of May marked the arrival of the Junior show with the majority of the activities occuring on the junior showgrounds. The festival became the Twin City Jamboree with its celebration scheduled for july 3-4. ..- ,,,..-- Q ix imfv - 'nfl' t 1 l l Top Left: Mary Kay McMillian hands out stuffed bunny to an Easter ogg hunt winncr Top: Malcom Millar shows kind:-rgartnc-rs carve .lack-0-lanterns. Far Left: Dale Low-joy and Kenny Arnza-n survcyor's transit svt up during the Blur Mt Skills contest. Left: Janice Parent demonstrates showmai skills with show animal Fonzi. Above Patty Villa l975-76 F.F.A. Swvvtlw is , 2, L U.S. money changes looks but buys ess u-0-...H me ' I, ., -. , i -.w-m..- 1... 1 L0961ll3!U A Z L0961!431l4A gg GL..-Nfyl l WIT! llPo'l'Yl'I lllllfiill llll I IV 'mu 0 inn! inlay The money scene was always in the news. Most often the issue was the inflation spiral, not slowed too much as election year unfolded. Relative to that were the constant strikes by various groups demanding more money and a high unemployment rate. Economists told us high rates of unemployed and spiralling inflation couldn't co-exist. Politicians promised to cure all if they were elected. 88 Side incidents of the money scene were also making news. TH E STOCK MARKET BEGAN AN UPSWING about New Years and crossed the magic 1000 point line in March for the first time in eight years. The line was critical to economics who saw it as a sign of run away inflation. The market settled just under the 1000 line in a couple of days and encouraged a healthier economy across America. GOLD BECAME LEGAL material for americans to possess in large quantities but few ran to invest in it as the world price was little affected by America's new law. In observation of America's 200th birthday a commerative quarter and half- dollar were struck. As they first appeared people were pocketing them to save as an investment in the future. When everyone realized everyone else was also saving them most of us tossed a couple coins in a drawer ljust in easel and spent the rest. Another predicted run on the banks failed to take place in any significant degree when the FIRST S2 BILLS were issued in April. By the end of May many people still had no idea what a S2 bill looked like and, further more, didn't care. The COST OF A COMMON POSTAGE STAMP took another jump, this time from 10 cents to the odd figure of 13 cents. The postal service was under fine for poor services an high costs already and this raise didn't set well with many people who were also being McLoughling Flowing white hair, piercing gray eyes and a heavy black cape that exaggerated the six foot four inch height of Dr. John McLoughlin impressed the Indians of the Northwest Territory and they respectfully called him the Great White Eagle. McLoughlin was born in 1784 of poor lrish immigrants but was strongly influenced by his uncles Alexander and Simon Fraser. The former was a high official in the Northwest Fur Co., the latter a man of medicine. At age 15 McLoughlin had nearly decided on the exciting life of a fur trader when he was impressed by the incidents surrounding Uncle Simon's treatment of his younger sister for an injury. McLoughlin officially became a doctor and hung up his shingle in 1803 at the age of 19. Alexander had commented Was it not an omen that john had been born the same year the Northwest Fur Co. was organized? Possibly it was what fate had intended all along. McLoughlin went to Montreal to practice medicine but was not particularly happy with his work. One evening seeing a British soldier strike a woman off the walk way, pinched by increased telephone rate. When postal spokesmen predicted increases to 24 cents in as little as a year the lid really came off. The announcement that a NEW SILVER DOLLAR would be minted that would be even smaller than the half dollar drew the general remark lt figures no one asked why. Great White Eagle, Father of 0regon, scapegoat McLoughlin in turn struck the soldier into the mud. Fate had changed the young physician's destiny as the act would bring serious reprecussions from the British. To escape the vengeance of theBritish McLoughlin sought out Uncle Alexander who hid him out for a few days while arranging for him a post as physician for the Trading Company. Under cover of darkness he slipped out of Montreal and went to the NWF Co. post at Sault Ste Marie. High officials were impressed by his bearing, his education and his high moral standards and McLoughlin soon found a niche for himself in the fur trade. Once, ordered to trade kegs of whiskey to Indians for furs, he protested the ill use of the whiskey which he hated with a passion. Still ordered to do so McLoughlin tied the kegs to the wildest horses he had. The kegs were battered to splinters before they ever reached the Indians. McLoughlin was a key figure in negotiations that brought the two largest fur companies in the world together, Northwest Fur Co. and Hudson's Bay Co. He was soon sent to Ft. Vancouver where he governed from No. California to No. Canada and from the Pacific to the Rockies. Under the leadership of the Great White Eagle the area experienced no Indian wars, travel was safe and thefts were rare. McLoughlin protected the Indians from dishonest traders and fought desperately to keep traders from dealing with the alcohol he hated so passionately. He once bought an entire shipment of rum to keep it away from the Indians and put the crew to work in farming enterprises. He staked many American settlers to a claim after they arrived in the Oregon Territory starving and ill equipped. These same Americans, whose ancestors now sing McLoughlin's praises, turned against their benefactor. Twenty-two years of peace during which McLoughlin found it necessary to rebuild Ft. Vancouver at the mouth of the Columbia fthe original being on Vancouver Island in Puget Soundj and suddenly his life was falling apart. He was criticized for having taken an Indian wife. Ironically, his son became an alcoholic and died when the men under his command in a fort in northern Canada revolted and butchered their drunken leader. Americans who wanted Oregon under U.S. rule turned against their benefactor, eventually even taking his home and land in Oregon City. The Indians revolted against the onslaught of settlers and the diseases that were wiping out their tribes and The Hudson's Bay Co. blamed McLoughlin for not keeping them in check. The H BC also became angry with him for helping the settlers and missionaries. He had tried to befriend all three parties and now they were all turning against him. McLoughlin died empoverished and embittered at age 73. Before he died he told L.F. Grover flater a governor of Oregonj I might better have been shot 40 years ago than to have lived here and tried to build up a family and an estate under this government. l became a citizen of the United States in good faith and the government confiscated my land. He asked Grover to reclaim his land for his children. His tombstone is marked The Pioneer and Friend of Oregon . Apparently that was a one-way street. Pet Boeksg solid entree into the household pet market Mood rings were briefly popular during the autumn but their appeal waned fin other words, the fad faded in the falll. This was probably due to the unfriendly nature of the ring to reveal one's inner secrets. It was also because mood rings were dumb and could not be educated. Enter the Pet Rock. The Pet Rock was inexpensive, generally S2 - S4 and was available in many stores. It came in its own card board home with a matting of news paper to lay in fboth at no extra chargel. Pet Rocks got along famously with their owners, switching allegiance readily and there have been no reported incidents of attacks on masters. Pet Rocks were generally easy to house break and were light eaters fthere may be a connectionl. The breed available in local stores was short-haired and immune to most diseases, therefore easy to tend to. There were some draw backs rn J .xsxsq t tx X. however. A major concern of some owners was that they were very poor watch animals. They spoke in almost inaudible terms and could not wake people in a distant room and, due to their amiability, they were as likely to leave with the burglar as resist him. Pet Rocks could play dead almost instinctively and some people bought pet rocks only to find that they were, in fact, dead. This was almost always a surprise as pet rocks were normally quite hardy. and organized under new music director The new guitar class started out the school year for the band students. Fifteen students were enrolled in the class which concentrated on folk music. 'lihe band took two trips this year to the Pendleton Round Up in September and the Spokane Lilac Festival in May. The winter activities were a concert at Christmas time. We also played for all our home town basketball games. In the spring our band presented a Bicentennial-Pops concert. Above: Band opened spring programs at M ac-Hi with a Bicentennial-Pops concert, Above, right: Guitar class was informal and students were captivated. Right: Dwayne Olsen provided rhythm on mellow concert drums or pep hand snares. Far right, Iopi A feminine sound and look spiced the Pops Cilllffrf. liar right, bottom: The band was heavy on brass. luullnv---...,.,....,,-. Paige begins guitar class- Verg popular with strammers The music portion of Mac-Hi curriculum expanded in the second semester with the forming ofa guitar class. Band teacher Bob Paige, who also excels as a guitarist was the teacher. When asked about how the class came to be Paige said, I was interested to see how it would go over in the school, so far, l'm really pleased. Paige was also asked to comment on how he went about teaching the guitar skills, the reply was, We're learning simple songs, notes, reading music and mostly the different cords. My only worry is that the class lseventeen studentsj might be too big to give everyone the needed help. Some of the students views of the class were, Mary White, l liked the class and Paige, but things moved pretty slow because a lot of the kids didn't know how to read music. Cindy Wightman said, l really got a lot out of the class,l hope they continue it. Dennis Barnes summed up everything by saying, l plan to continue playing the guitar and hope they keep having the class. From the students standpoint, it looks like Bob Paige has brought some fun into the schooltime drudgery. 91 - 2 1 sswwv? Qasmweiwf its N N :sem WNFXSQWN amused!!! will 825- 'S so-sa was meal HHN K 1 are Hires r 5l?b8slQX,! IWYXQHIQQIQE '-f'k :it ffl1?Y.'vY :paws 5., 1. me asasw Rm. awww M ll U NS' BIN ' sa we NSHEQA nr-ildllurwmsn F iii? ---.: 1-Q K uwnmsmus ss Swtwilamzamesm C '9'Ng9's+fm8Ni 'UNK ,gre Scott Allen Steve Allen Chrystal Anderson Keith Anderson Sharon Banister Alice Barner Rohin Barnes Bill Bixby Monte Boyd Kevin Brown Shareen Byrnes Susan Capps Ton y Carey ,lim Childers 92 Rob COCkbUfn joan Hendricks Kerry Lees Sally Cockburn Carol Herndon Teri Leon Kevin COX Rick Herndon Ann McDevitt Larry Dare Kathy Heskett Walter Mclflrath Janice Davis Bill Heskett Boyd McMillan Linda D2lViS Laurie Hirschberg Alison McRae Tom Dixon Don Hodgen Nancy Mulkey Pat Didion Loren Hoepfner Ed Murphy Mark EdiD2El' Mark Holmes Darrel Murphy Kelly Edvalson Paul Holmes Randy Norton Brian Gunnels jim Hulick Hanice Parent Casey Hohn Marie Humbert Lori Parsons jeff Harper jeff Johnson Chris Pease Merton Heidenrich Mike Jones Lylg Perkins jamie Reese Linda Ringer Lisa Ringer Diane Ryan Juanita Sailer Pat Sams Terry Sams Barbara Schriever Loy Sheets Kelly Sloan Venetia Small Linda Spicher Mark Stinger joe Strasser Donna Taylor Mike Tomlinson Bob Triplett Patty Villa Eugene Waliser Shelly Warner Rick White Dave Williams Loretta Wilson Karen Wolfe Monte Wood Early Graduates Darrell Barnes Debbie Dickson Brenda Ellard Pam Geister Nona Hamby Jennifer March Susan Miller Tellelu Mogese Roger Pearson Teresa Strong Dave Wilkinson Tony West Deena Walker High Honors Lori Parsons Rob Cockburn Honors Sally Cockburn Keith Anderson Linda Spicher Jamie Reese Robin Barnes Monte Wood Laurie Hirschberg Juanita Sailer Loy Sheets Kathy Heskett Oregon Scholars Keith Anderson Rob Cockburn Linda Spicher Sally Cockburn Lori Parsons Honors At Entrance to Pacific University Keith Anderson Commencement Marshals Linda Hendricks Dwayne Olsen American Legion Auxiliary God and Country Award Venetia Small American Legion Citizenship Award Jim Childers Chris Pease Acron Awards Rick White, Band Bill Bixby, Choral John Phillips Sousa Award Kevin Cox Bob Howard Memorial Award Loy Sheets Venetia Small Blue Mountain Community College Scholarships Casey Hahn Joan Hendricks Janice Parent Carl Akins Memorial Scholarship Juanita Sailer Milton-Freewater Bank of Commerce Kathy Heskett Seaquist Associate Scholarship to Twin City amboree Court Lisa Ringer Ann McDevitt Kelly Sloan Elks Most Valuable Student Award Lori Parsons, lst Juanita Sailer, 2nd Venetia Small, 3rd J. ,. 1 it s S-'t X . ff- ggi' my Jr , fc, 5 .494 Y Q' K., ji wwf' at-4' ' Y Above Far Left- Many people at the graduation ceremonies felt that the juniors did an excellent job of decorating. Above Top- Rich Herndon receiving his diploma. Above- The Class of '76 kept the tradition of making a sign stating their year and hanging it on the front of the building. Left- Patty Villa seems to be anxious to finally be completing her four year high school career, T 'R IL e xllmvc- 'l'llc Twin City jzunlmrvv C'ul1rtr1-CL-iving a S50 sclwlarsllip spunsnrvd by Sraquist R1-alrv. Almve- Right- Grzuluzm-s XV8lflllfl,I0lDl'Lll!1 ilu' walk-in L'l'I'l'IU0llll'S. Below- 'l'Iw Class nf '76 mga-tlu-r for what possibly could bm- thc last timv. A t' llG!IZ- 05921 5 xll V 1 i .1 l ' we ,egg l I IIS time to cross that bridge to cz new forever nthusiasm disappears from Class of '76 f- - -,,-is V l hc Q lass of ffm 1-ntl-rm-ml Xlac- l li in Sc-ptcmhcr with lots of rcnm-wc-tl cnthusiasm, hut during llomi-coming thc-ir spirit had clroppt-tl aml thcy took thirtl placm- in tht- compc-tition. 'lihcn in NUYi'lUl7l'I'I'lll'ySI'2iI'I'l'llI11ill'CllIg1 plans to holml a formal Christmas tlancc hut cnthnsiasm was soon clampcnm-tl hy various prolmlcms - cxpcnscs lacing thc numhcr onc, cvcn though tht- class raiscrl Slllj from a rally clancc. Schccluling antl lack of time- crcatccl aclclitional conflicts liccausc of thc full Christmas schctlulm antl many sports activitii-s thc Ucccmlvcr calcnmlar only It-fr options during thc Christmas vacation or tha- tlay prior to vacation so rln- class ch-ciclccl to canccl tht- clancc anal saw- what moncy thi-y had for grailuation activitics. COIT'll11l'lICt'IIH'llIplilllh XVVY1' Sfllrlvll in .-Xpril with sm-niors cli-hating at lcngth on wht-the-r or not to holcl graduation insimlc or outsiclc. Somm- thinggs that wcrc ch-cimlccl on, wt-rc that graduation would takc placc in the- gymnasium on Xlay 28. 'lilim-rc wcrc to hc two honor marshals from thc klunior class. ilihc class votccl on having class spcakcrs ancl to holcl llaccalaurcatc on Sunday, Xlay 23, with Rcvcrcncl Dick llaviclson as thc gucst spa-ak:-r. lr was also mlm-cicli-cl to havc organ music playcml hy Nlontc VVilson for thi- proccssional ancl rcccssional. 'lihc Sc-nior lianquct was hr-lcl May 24 with past, prcscnt, ancl futurcn spccchcs givcn. 'lihc class chosc to haw- a si-nior party at thr- l'ilk's Loclgm- with foorl hi-ing scrvcrl all night, and music was proviclccl hy: Stn-rco systcm. .-Xluovc Ia-fr: la-ft to Rigln Ki-Ili Sloan, Si-crctaryg Karol llcrnilon, Vice- PIA4'5lll1'lllQ fhris Pi-asc, l'r1-siili-nt: Pill!! Yillia, 'liT1'1IhlIl'l'I and Rick lla-rnilon, Clin-1-rli-ailcr. la-fr: RUIYk'lM'kl7llI'I11lIlll l,oy Slim-ts take' a turn taking inonm-i at slit- Rally ilancm- rhar hclpcnl to raisc funils for S1-nior .Xctix itii-s. 97 Allen, Scott Allen, Steve Anderson, Crystal Anderson, Keith Barner, Alice Barnes, Darrell Barnes, Robin Bixby, Bill Blair, Ronald Boyd, Monte Brown, Kevin Byrnes, Shar I GXAZQXJ as Y Q Q as 11? 5 Q Capps, Susan Carey, Tony Chase, Cheryl - f 3 ZZ , aj. Ki? f If U,-,::s,: if ' 'Y Q Y 431 'gf' A . f sa, -aff- S . in 1 M. , ..' 5, A M A X A A fs.. , xg? - 1 K fi r F Ks. , F - .LX esfl, ew -- 4. 1 'v. '.Qi,a, Z.-,ia is s-.-as---A-,.. , I Sm X - 'I QQ So ,YQ , , . i , X1 Q f in is A ,gif fr K fffff' , . -1 2 Q ! K' ,, 'sl x r Y? i r YZ Sis? , .Y -...B X A P S .K 4 ,I 'N .9 ' sf S. NR? A x! .sw b K A .,.,,,.,,,.. fDX 'iw-,wr A . sl? f e :arm -ij , -----. .Q .L,, aff W Q! RX ' 'nf 'M 'YWCA-jf' A . a 1v,,., as ls R nu u an f u l , K' my X Eu w ,...,.a w. l n Ac . ' u .. l -'l 'U 1 V fl 4 fi sf' N 'f mf 41 3.1 :vw ' . 'S' v. x-1.1, 'rf- I u , K' O lt..'n,,' u 1 n u 4 n 1 n . ' 19' -9 N s., L 5 . r .ng X af, ,E ,- imw V- S as AIS, Nr' ,LCV X N.- xl- XIII' yy-,Ar ' sg as C 5-wg X s m if Y M Wi gr,,,r. 5 A rd QA x. Q M ZH: '5 nl- ' 4 Je ? '55 Dare Larry 5 D KX D I' ' Davis, Janice U X ' P A F ' 3' .i x . Q W U gi.-M 1 ' . nn- .N Q , 5. W ' ui 4 X gg Z ,4 , - g-.qi rv 9 ' 1 ,,,,f 3 l we 5 W' 32 NW? m fg 'YY ti I A x J' ea ,I .X X -,U lvl , -. X, ,fi -!',- .F - 4 'M i?'r?1 'if '? f,?,.l ' alfa b r-Tal F 1 iw .- , we Davis, Linda Dickson, Debra Childers, Jim Cockburn, Rob Cockburn, Sally Cox, Kevin kim Sq? ...I Dickson, Thomas Didion, Pat Edinger, Mark Edvalson, Kelly Gunnels, Brian Hahn, Casey Hamby, Nona Harper, Jeff Harvey, Rick Heidcnrich, Merton Hendricks, Joan Herndon, Karol Herndon, Rick Heskett, Arlen Heskett, Kathy Hirschbcrg, Laurie Ellard, Brenda Geister, Pam 4,53 , . ,- fx M, .. I 'X ,ik ,J 1 X , I I 35.7 'FUI age.,-1 itun- r 4, 4 I ylifs ! CA 1 L ...JXAN W N Q x 'j GX , xi ? , H 1 3. ,.,.,,,A , ,, ' 3 ' Q 7 A X1 X9 K Q E, . ....a..,,.-fm ,Pe iffiaw Q. gf , fi ff w 'Q Sk 10 XX- ,, A x 1 or is X 'tw- .fi ri NA 5 1 'S - 4, J' ' wb J I-1, K. -sr . N. fe: ky If ' Q. N cm X Q x I X. 2 li W. , .F , v- Q I m., o X ij' i U ff' ' f ' -..-xy' Wil- X hifi wr' McDev1tt Ann McElrath, Robln Hodgen, Don Hocpfncr, Loren Holmes, Mark Holmes, Paul Hulick, Jim Humbert, Marie Johnson, Jeff J ones, Mike Lees, Kerry Leon, Teri Lloyd, Bob March, Jen Miller, Susan Mogese, Telelu Mulkey, Nancy Murphy, Darrell Murphy, Ed Norton, Randy Parent, Janice Parsons, Lori Pearson, Roger Pease, Chris Perkins, Lyle Ralph, John P 'L 'S 'lf McElrath, Walter McMillan, Bo McRae, Alison ff' ff' 1,4 Y' 2 Y - ,QS , my nf 5. E. Q .., JG? . I r x. , ' 'zfggvli' f iw ' ,,, f, 3? 31- -,f S-,x ', ,, fm ... Y .Jw fs. . rl -, ,fm ' ' fr yi rsh- A' l W if i ' ,g 1 1 gf V ,Gi an K N 'rig X 2 V , ri , XS s 5 is Q X , W ,TI Q , it X , J WI 5 ' A ff f 5. IE'3's l' ,fn ,,., A-5g5,,J:f r I . , Q-1, 'f f ' .- X I ef, -77 ,Wy . -Sgr? F -Q pl. WJ f - . rx, V -- f .e V ,Y i , 1 ,I ff , mjqi:f'Q-'95A .- ff., N 3 'f Q' .f- f'r'yg, ,f ,fxftg r, VA m an slag' A -A . ,. N. .Q F 'f 'oe ,J sy ..-Q 11 1 v Y 'A f'-5 Q , ' Q 5 1-'J' QM!!-mf , :W se- Q- 7 '72 r ,Xi I .1 'X 5 M, .f , ff x 14 ,,u' ..,, .2 ff'I e' i ,ff n 3 f ? grgx 3 yd' .ff-fr' fy-ef xr ' ,,,,, ' l i-gj' jf, W- , 19' sf-, .- X '51 55' T' .,f., ,er ' 3- -,, .W , we r r , 3 ,,.r S -,mkgw H5 . 41 , nfl 2' . ,ff - 1 ' f -1 1 V Si':.y-4,1 'wr -1 , f f s - -- yy ,V .-,, .1, J,- -n '? rm, ff , , ,,,, Y ,,. ,, ,,,.. . -.1 Q .1-J. Q ' - .. 'wr' 5 A 5' 'R 1 'KZ N' I Q Q Us V' If 5 ,sf gag, Aw K 4' M 222514 J 0 'ZX' S 'sf A-N..-1 A 'im are Q 9 iq ,W ,I Niki in ...bp hgvw. -v' nfl' ix Sheets, Loy Sloan, Kelly Small, Venetia Spicher, Linda fw- .ff 'fr f. 'WY' 3 Q Q' 'N . A l fi' -2 A 4 x N ' V i? 's xxx X X: 3 . it Dx 8 't 'gif rl' . ' 4 Reese, Jamie Ringer, Linda Ringer, Lisa Ryan, Diane Sailer, Juanita Sams, Pat Sams, Terry Schriever, Barbara I I Stinger, Mark Strasser, Joe Strong, Teresa Taylor, Donna Taylor, Teresa Tomlinson, Mike Tomlinson, Pat Triplett, Bob Villa, Patty Waliser, Eugene Walker, Deena Warner, Shelly daglvff it 'S 4 'I -'ww f Lit West, Tony White, Rick Wilkinson, Dave R if 3 rg? , 4 '-4' X 1 wma A 'R .gulf Q at ', fgkf A ,xff - - ,xii , ,, r' , 1 I 1 I A. jg. ,awww ,Y W, ,gf-f Q 1 e world T' fs J, is '.,- ef . 51,311 Hard to believe it's been onlg 4 gears -so many things have happened since then The class of '76 entered Mac-I-Ii amid the seeds of turmoil and change world- wide and locally. Some changes were good, some bad and for most the results aren't in yet but the impact on this group was change itself. Most tried to maintain a status quo of sorts and there were no internal groups trying to promote changes as has characterized resent graduating classes. Yet change did go on - around some of us and without some of us. Student government swung through both extremes in the four years this group passed through Mac-I-Ii. 1973 was the peak of ASB activity student government. With the encouragement of new principal Bud Down, the student council had nearly complete say-so on the spending of AS B monies, brought about a major constitutional amendment that allowed ASB officers to be elected in the spring and take office immediately, sponsored Mac-I-Ii's one and only rock concert and had the dress code abolished. Nixon and Watergate Nationally Richard Nixon was re- elected as President of the U.S. by a landslide over liberal George McGovern. A mock election held at Mac-I-Ii reflected that choice. Winds of Watergate were stirring but were kept still until after the election. The tranquility of the '72 Olympics was shattered that summer when Arab guerillas kidnapped and later murdered a group of Israeli athletes. In the 1976 the Mid-East war rages on. The immediate fear of having to go to war taken from the list of worries for high school males when the U.S. withdrew its troops from Vietnam. A very emotional time followed when our P.O.W.'s were returned. Three years later the Saigon regime fell to the advancing Communist forces. The class of '76 was the first rook group supposedly protected from harrassment by the seniors but that took time. Consequently we were the first group of seniors who couldn't use the argument 'But we had to put up with initiation'. remodeling began Remodeling talks started in our freshman year and the program was carried out extensively during our junior year. Inflation really hurt the program and many things had to be cut. lt gave us an interesting year of classes with no heat, classes in the National Guard Armory, in the church, the shop and the gym. lt still wasn't completed when we graduated but we did get to enjoy the carpeting, the air-conditioning and dependable heating system and more sanitary looking rooms and halls for one year. Underclassmen took over the semi- furnished student lounge and there was much talk of abusing these facilities but seniors found other places to pass free time, including the maze of legs we created by sprawling against the main hall lockers. change to G.0.C. We were the first class to never have competed in the Intermountain Conference as the Pioneers dropped to AA athletic competition due to a dwindling enrollment. No doubt, our roll as one of the smallest classes at Mac-Hi Williams, Dave Wilson, Loretta Wolf, Karen Wood, Monte 5. whirled around us in recent years helped bring that about. Whatever caused it, being able to be competitive brought a new pride to the school that soon spread to other areas of school life. Some of us will recall that teacher Terry Bradfield joined the faculty the year we joined the student body, as did Phil Reser, Ron Delay and Frank Millar. Shelley Powell and Mike Hanford joined the staff the next year. Jon Crutchfield, Bruce Krause, Don Miller and Peggy Sterkin were all new our junior year and Bob Paige, Ed Cole and Ralph Burton all joined a new principal, Dr. jim Hitter, our senior year. Do you remember who they replaced? passing fads Ecology became a national password during the '76ers interim at Mac-Hi, streaking and mooning revealed themselves as passing fads and everything carried a Bicentennial theme through our last high school year. Along those lines Milton-Freewater got into the act by dropping the traditional land butt of many punsl Pea Festival in favor of a Fourth of july Twin-Cities Jamboree. Women's Lib has since out-lived an onslaught of jokes and has out-grown its early 'bra burning' image to play a serious role across the nation. The major impact at Mac-l-li is in the expansion of the girls' sports program. Do you remember the nostalgia epidemic fthat's not nausea, even though there was the yearly round of influenzaj? Do you remember the popular Gossip Gazette, patched denims, earth shoes, foosball, the Christmas concert in the LDS Church, the Rodeo Club, Fonzi, the energy crisis early worries? Oh, there were other things - too many to mention - and we've undoubtedly overlooked some important ones. Four years have filled four Great White Eagles to overflowing fl hope you have them allj. PP thinks and hreathes fllog and Homin 9 During our Nation's 200th birthday and a Presidential election year, Gary Kilburg's American Political Process class prepared for the Mock Democratic convention held in Portland . The convention is held every four years levery election yearl. The date of the convention, which was held in the Portland Colosseum, was May 18 through May 21. Thirty-eight students who attended the convention from Mac-Hi, representing the Hog and Hominyn state of Tennessee, started preparing for the trip last fall. During the first semester of the class, the students learned about the American Political system, the parties, 1Democratic, Republican, and all third partiesl, and engaged in learning about the state of Tennessee. The class was informed by the Social Studies Council of Oregon that they were to represent Tennessee. The next step taken by the class was to vote in heads of committees including most important, the two State Chairpersons who were Bill Ferguson, and Janice Parent, and two alternates Casey Hahn and Lori Jorgensen. The purpose of the State Chairpersons was basically to represent the delegates and issues from Tennessee at the convention and 106 meetings being held in Portland area schools to prepare for the convention. Ms Parent headed a unit in the class on parliamentary procedure, which will be required at the Convention. Various members of the class made eight trips to Portland area schools prior to the Mock Convention. What took place at the meetings consisted of the committees deciding issues, presenting resolutions, and knowing whether the state is for or against an issue or policy, gathering data One of the committees within the class was the Platform committee. This committee collected information through the mail from sources like the UCHATTANOOGA TIM ES , from which they found information on how the state felt on issues like: Environmental protection, off shore drilling, the penal system, prisons, gun control, federal aid, bussing, and aid to parochial schools. They got help from the persons in charge of each of the eight congressional districts of Tennessee. These people were responsible for writing letters to the people to find out their views, thus enlightening the Platform committee to many people's views. With all the information they compiled, they wrote resolutions to be presented for acceptance from the National Democratic Committee to form a platform for the candidate elected at the convention. The convention itself intails establishing a National Platform and nominating a Democratic Presidential and Vice-presidential candidate. The voting was done by approximately 3000 students attending the convention. They voted around fifteen times before a candidate is chosen. At the convention, the state chairpersons do the talking for their delegation. convention demonstrations During the convention demonstrations were staged. Kilburg pointed out that since Tennessee was a Southern state, they'd gotten together with other Southern states to demonstrate. Each delegation at the convention had a sign 12 feet tall with the name of their state printed in contrasting colors on it. The A.P.P. class also took various banners, plus a couple of caricatures in particular of the State's choice for Presidential candidates, jimmy Carter, and George Wallace. Campaign posters were made and hats for the delegates were ordered. The delegates also wore shirts at the convention that were silk screened by Vic Bland, with various designs and slogans on them. Venetia Small designed the picture for the back of the shirt, which was an outline of the state of Tennessee with a pig holding the state flag. The caption underneath was The Hog and Hominy State. Also silk screened were name tags for the delegates. Everyone had to wear the tags before they would be allowed into the convention. Honorary Colonels The class was honored with certificates signifying that each member of the class was an Honorary Colonel from Tennessee. Each person's name was voted on, on the floor of the senate in Tennessee. These certificates were used as a part of the classes credentials to be presented at a meeting before the convention. A it! Y E.. ii' asv XX Q s ! N lk xc 1 .Qu t 1 Class of '77 officers were, from left to right: Linda Hendricks, secretary, cheerleader and Lulfrna 'Luke' Poole, president. Chuck Good, cheerleader, Dt-cDoc Pargas, Vice-president, Malcolm Millar, nthusiasm picked up momentum for '7 7 As all of the other classes, the class of '77 began their junior year with a slow start with an extra week of summer vacation. But as the minutes turned into hours and hours to days and months, the juniors found themselves caught up in the momentum of school work and various extracurricular activities. For the first time in their high school career, the class of '77 found some of their lost school spirit from previous years by placing second in spirit week, losing by only one point to the always school spirited rooks. This is the closest the class had ever come to a spirit victory. With spring came the planning of the annual Junior, Senior Prom. This year the prom was held in the Black Angus in Walla Walla. The dance had better attendance than in previous years, but there was as always a lack of participation. ln April came the tragic death of friend and fellow classmate Wayne Garcia. The class pulled together and helped the Garcia family in everyway possible. The Juniors sponsored car washes and other money making projects to earn money to donate the head stone for Wayne's grave. As in the past the juniors were responsible for the planning of Seniors week, where the underclassman honor the Seniors with several activities in a one week period, and the task of decorating for graduation. ' ff 107 Addington, Carol Alexander, Randy Allen, Chris Anderson, Vicki Baune, Robin Bertelson, Gary Birdsell, Clayton Bland, Tim Brown, Terry Charles, Andy Childers, Terry Cockburn, Diane Coe, Bruce Copeland, Steve Corwin, Kelly Cosgrove, Terri Dack, Jerry Davis, Keith Davis, Kevin DeBroeCk, Mark DeLoach, Leslie Dixon, Linda Dodd, Tadd Dyer, Dale 2, as X s N, K X 'S Q D S .. Mai N Mn? ,sf .yv ai. ' ' f :LA 5, 4 iff-. X-u f I 4 Q., Y M - ., v ., - f: ' ' ' 5 f- -f , AMEX f Dyer, Sally lfalconer, Otto Ferguson, Karl Foreman, Quin Garcia, Wayne Gettmann, Rick Gilmore, Leanne Good, Chuck Grant, Debbie Greuble, Don Grissom, Terri Grove, John Gundlach, Mary Hahn, Detricia Haney, Keven Hansell, Kelly Harris, Kim Hawes, Jenny Heine, Bryan Hendricks, Linda I xr .7 Y yi c A ,X , N, 4 is . u X 1-A i ,XJ WL, I XXX s 2 get M 1 f nf . .Q P' 'M :Y p r of 1-Q Q , , ww' f . :fix ' r Q' ' ra fx ' 1 55' 49.1 X 7 ,Liv l -V fit 1 -F M! mx , W fi k -Q x Hess, Barbara Huber, Marianne Humbert, Mike Hutson, David Johnson, Kathi Johnson, Kelly Jones, Alvin Jones, Kathy Jones, Martin Jones, Mike Jones, Robert Kelso, Ray N' ,W Wolf. is 5 s so 'Q' N Q A sexi l K N X' S' N. ,, if . XX Xl 2 K X r--.N X: Wwe 4 ' if LK NWS E . ..wg.rsmvfr w1iwM ,Q E 3 is X 3 4 Kev,G0fd0f1 2-.sxlms of X K Q Krieg, Kim - T, ,. ,jg fi ,Q g Lees, .rmmy D vm X ,, Q-7, , -,, . -.. ..,, ' 'v sf. ' ' ,ff Y--M - ,, , e r C 7 g --Q .f ' 'Q' - if r i if y ' 3? so W .K ,J K Lx. ii? , 4 fi. ,UQ ' W. 1.1 4 - H Q 1 k JM , s ,Q 1 g Lincoln- Juli , sese K is Mason, Scott X , esees 1 M McCallum, Mlehclle , , g- ' Millar, Malcom r . fl ' ' MOIIIS, Tummy s G Q A.-A- Q i ' ' 2 K' ' K Q L 'yi Q -f K 2 fs .f I ,f IQ? is ,X . ,ar All -Q b 4 . - 1 X., xi' X frskf S 110 fer ' r K or P t f A 'ig vs gl' K, 4952 39,2 3 f r if 1. z l ,.. in ,HY 5.4 'if x I Xa 4-3 is A ., i 9 l - f.,.I7 -1 P.. X 'J' ,-3 fx Newbold, Tim Nichols, Brian Noftzgcr, Mike Noreen, Katie Olsen, Dwayne Park, Cindy Parsons, Joe Pease, Cecila Perkins, Kathy Phillips, Sonja Poirier, Jerry Poole, Lulirna Potter, Vicki Reichow, Kathi Richman, Dalece Robertson, Kelly Roff, Dixie Roloff, Lori Rood, Melinda Salisbury, Karla lll Salyer, Tammy Sams, Debbie Schieler, Ken Schroeder, Rick Scudder, Tiny Shelley, Rocky Sloan, Cheree Smith, Kathy Smith, Steve Stewart, Chana Taylor, Tammy . r, ,ge W ' . -I Qi EV- S- x ,, ix, 'Q f J ...,.. ,, J Nu... ,xxx X., -rf Waliser, Joan Walker, Tim Webb, Pat Williams, Greg Witzel, Tammy Wixom, Jean Wong, Jeannie Hall, Julie Hodson, Dave Pargas, Delores nthusiasm declines in c ass of 7 8 'lihe sophomores started their second year at Mac-Hi with high hopes hecause of the newly remodeled huilding, hut soon found out that a new huilding would not change the attitudes of the student hody. 'lihe only activity the class sounded the least hit interested in was a dance at the heginning of the year. .lust a few of the students ended up doing all of the work. People assigned to furnish refreshments either forgot or neglected to do so. 'lihe president of the class, 'lierry Xlclleyitt ended up furnishing almost all the refreshments and sitting at the door the entire night. 'lihe tradition of ordering your class rings as a sophomore was continued throughout the year. There were three styles to choose from and many of the class members ordered rings. After a lingering wait it was found that the company had lost the orders and after finding them had finally sent them off. For the next two or three weeks the class members were checking mail boxes and admiring other's rings. Many of the class members hope to regain lost spirit and hope that next year will be more productive and that they can get hack on their feet. . -of ,AUX '15 I .1 xjjggv X ...xg -5 ,Q Don Anderson Ken Arnzen Debbie Badgctt 1337 Gracie Badillo Sylvia Barner Dale Barnes Carla Bass Dianc Berner Shawn Biggs Pam Billings Patty Blair Scott Blumhag Randy Bowe Julie Boyles David Bradshaw Diane Brown Bob Brovsm Debi Burhngame Becky Carr Kathy Clough Sarah Cockburn Beth Codding Stan Cummings Mary Darling Donna Davidson Tim Davis Bryan Dawald Robin DeLoach Kevin DeVaney Lyle Deasy Karen Dicus Ron Doud Kim Drahos Ernie Drayton Jackie Drenncn Patricia Dyer Debbie Ellis ra 17? Q YN, g .E ' ' . xx., X -+15 gs N5 K r ,' 1 . - - . Eg X X . . VS.fi.J. ' .W X W X W Bill Ferguson Margaret Ferguson Mike Fitzpatrick David Fox 17.41 Q i 4 I w we . fr 'ff i ,.. P n vi' A, f-vc iN, X , N .si Q f QS' K X , X 5 gms K' X Q . wi sl , x 5 .liikszil Y. .ak 4. N N Q is 1: ssl -gi ,rggyiew N sa, . WY 'W 1 SEQ Rfk , 'f ,L fs - , 1-D,-,, -5 -A Ss. if s in . is 'ms we Ella - 1 -. 1 - R ASQX - 1. nr ' f lak, . gl E me .fi X E ' r , 7 5 ' X , e X Jw? 0 4' fi Q .- Q as 4 ew i a lg? A f -L ff 'F . .. ' a--- 5 -N ies iff' Ar Bill Collins Patty Crewse N-,ff -p '1 erm 5 . fi e ,esafll 5 ' ,, 4 M 1 E . W ' 1 f K r .V . 1 7 R Q ig, . 9 ,. Q ax I A i . X . L ,,. 6-.2 e K - ' . Si sexe - . f 1 I 1 xy 'K' Y . A E U17 ii fs 'Q U ' E A . ,, -'S-is - , '. -v Di- 5 'Y .. 7' ia 'ef . ' '..,,-'Q 4 X i ' X I Nl Qf I, D Q ,, 'D A D V, r' 1 41 ' ,N ,, I -. N ,. lg cc -55X we-' -v D x f V 5 fi D Q T X? G! vi Pat Frantum Dwayne Gaines Darwin Gardner Melinda Gettmann fix, ' 'fetiia f rv ' 'vs' f fl .Mya 6 1 ,f Brice Gundlach Brad Gunnels Brenda Haddock Don Hamblen Orrin Hamby Mary Jo Hanson Dennis Harrington Steve Hastings Kim Hitter Eric Hoffman Craig Hylton Paula Jones Lori Jorgensen Tricia Kelley Richard Kessler Lana Larson Viola Gonzalez Alberta Goodwin Roy Gorsline Keta Grabner Doug Grant David Loree Dale Lovejoy Rick Marty Connie Mauer Janice Mayo Terry McDevitt Mary Kay McMillan Chad Miller Kathie Miller Mary Moon Teddy Morris Robin Newman Tammy Officer Greg Olsen Kathleen Olsen Karen Olson Sandi Onstot Danny Partin Kevin Partin 118 Susan Lee Joy LeFore Kevin Lewis Sam Locke of X 5 'ffl -, -wrfsril . ff , ,zf W ' I - 3- ffigoj, , , - . fix ,4 gd' ' '4 1 ,,---Q .-93 -Q1 ix 7 Sn. W W. v a Ni. ,i IDA 'Z' -, Mx JU' , QW' ' , ,. ff. 1 N v ,',' 51 'Z' ' 4, R k K-YS J ii' I vi I ' .fix if A , 4 5 'inf' I iii' Y , 1 A W 'FTW 47' uf 'Q 'W ' -Q-NYY? af x .ix E -f-Q 5 N., as, ,S I , 'fx ., r -,gg ,M J f ,SNHQ . r 'U NS 44 f,,..-if-Y , Y x -, . rv- - N K W ...W 7 L 'V K at .1 2- S 'n - -- S - i . K '- A 4 .il is 7 A- its lirnifflfzs -- K 5 we 1.11.1 1 We . X :KN R K 'fx K Q ,ou ,vi rQ1i:s:!:s vt' I. N ,fr ' . gg, ' xx Q I Y 2 1 .. r, 40 in 4 i Q r if lj 2 Chris Pavish Glenn Pike Marcia Pope Wally Prock Richard Ralph Norma Ramirez Scott Rathbun Bill Redd ,nl ff' Jan Rhodes Jerrie Richards Patty Rood Doug Ryan Karen Sailcr Laurie Salycr Stcvc Sandberg Todd Sanders Mary Schriever Larry Schubert Jeff Shaffer Jamie Sheets Toni Shockman Jolm Short Dana Sigsbee Billie Simmons Roxy Spencer Grant Wheeler Mary Wheeler Lori Wheeler Mary White Robert Wightman Rick Wildman Suzanne Winn Terry Withers Sammy Wong Karen Woodllall Q aw... im R ,,,,,... J .R. Stout Sandy Strasser Tim Swearingin Sherman Taylor Steve Timmons Steve Vernon Ed Villa John Warner Kristina Warner Tom Warnock Tom Webb Craig West .f1. X r , ..fE, it I, S: X, S '5 - l N , ar S fa pi 1 3, A K are QS? ' ' 5 K 'acl Y Q - A 'ff M i ff N i i 1 an , si - ' tl , f 2. ' Y 1 - X A Jillian 1 as -. M A 'T X 5X new X st, Ar 'T L 7 1, 4. E s-. if . - e te 1 W ?. i.. Q! ,sf E . Y sl 36 4 1 if 3. L. .iQ,c:,c NX S s - sf x ,sa gg xii ' an .N Q -X 3 is ,Q f ,Q ff -A 6 S rs nthusiasm uides C ass of '79 1 v': L A few 'rooks' were seen busily directing peanuts down the carpet with their noses but harrassment from the seniors was negligible and the freshmen took it well. Led by an energetic group of class officers this class made a bigger imprint on the flow of Mac-Hi activitv than most rook classes. The class sponsored a dance, began a special cheering, section to promote freshmen in athletics, accumulated the most points in winter's Spirit Week competition and generally impressed upperclassmen and faculty with their ambition. Above left: Class of '79 officers were Bea Villa, treasurer-secretary, lfmily Pena, president, Gary Vveitz, cheerleader and Valerie Coe, vice-president. All hut W'eitz were from Pleasant View school. - 3 3' 97: XXXXXXX X X itil S it in X ,fa ii afar W Q Aboveg Freshmen were initiates of a new state requirement for career exploration. Lefty 'lihere was a little time for relaxing in 'om-'s own territory' away from upperclassmen. 121 Dimitria Bouloukos Mike Bradford Jack Bradshaw Bobby Brinker Lori Brown Paul Burford A Becky Clay ' Terri Coble in Connie Coe f Valerie Coe ,5 ,vi B X l Kevin Courtney i L Donald Cox Lisa Creel - Cindy Davidson Brian Czarnik ,4 'N il K ma .-'ww Ladena Anderson Jeff Anspach Danny Arnold Kevin Arnzen Gloria Atkins George Ballard Dennis Barnes Lana Bland John Boggs 'C-.J 'VFR pw Wh? six 2 p + ,, 73 N., A 5 B fs? ' 3 B x L ,K r..k ,E 'x ef! 0-.4 ,...n-f' -4 f iygsirflii fw ' ' up 4 ir M r 'Fifi if , Q A if I is .K 4 Q . 3 V15 L pd i CI? A .1 ' as sis --i t ii ' iii s ' l 1 as N . 'S ' 3. X H - A 1,55 . - KQN 4.4579 Q ,.f1-sy-in is fi.. -:-fp '1 -Ns di 1 X- . - cg Fw X , -r' 1 :b ..-of 'T .. Jays gk F kv fc, Hi al 'K-wr' 7 G x J ,f Vw' H ,fix G xi, is Q. nv as fs. A -of , xx i gf ,r 4 , .wx l if' if ii' L 'Je :fs I W I sim ' s 5 6 in' U iw 1' 1 Y ... If I ti? V, V, H A, 4 4 I if A n fr: gs X r w I if JN E. 'li Susan Hamilton Shannon Hansell Holly Harwood Mike Hawes Trudy Heathman Patrick Herndon Dot Davidson Joe Davis Craig Devol Darla Dibble Ralph Elam David Ellis Laurie Faircloth Juanita Fleshman Allen Frank Twilla Freouf Casey Gibbs Sheila Gibson Donna Gill Hector Gonzalez Kim Grant Tammi Grissom N,-47 Mike Grogan Karen Grove Susan Gunnels Kari Hamilton Pam McConnell Virginia McDonald Barbara Meyer Beverly Miller Lisa Moon David Murray Darlene Neatherlin Frank Neatherlin Jody Norton Jolene Norton Lorrie Huffman Don Humbert Peggy Humbert Debbie Hutson Christine Jones Sara Jones Janice Kincheloe Kris King Wade Kno f P Randy Ledbetter Kristi Leibbrand Vernan Logosz Billy Luisi Susan Mason Heather McElrath Mike McElrath . E53 46 .asv- Q , 'wa-if A y.rv .N Q. , 5 W . , as 'rv is 'Q li 1 x ff! r sa x ..-A ' .r I C2 '41 vurs' R i V ? F3 25 ' rig ' as r Fifi- . K If A if If X QTY is sz Darrell Reinhard Donna Reinhard Billy Richards Denise Richman Tom Ryan Terry Saager Nina Parsons Curt Partney Ken Paulson Marvin Paulson Katy Pearson Cliff Pease Emily Pena Bill Pierce Carl Poteete Glenna Prock Kelly Prock Marion Reed Bobbi Salyer Dan Sams Rochelle Sears Roland Sears Jason Sheets Tim Shelley Sandra Shelton Bill Sherman Rick Sigsbee Julie Small Lori Smither Judy Sparks Leland Sparks Wanda Spencer Laura Stanford K1 ,ly '14 -, ' A -:ooh fp- ,f K v' Air, .A fi' T' 1 I ll E Q, if? ur 'V' g:.,4 Q . ,y '7a Clinton Stewart Mark Strickland -ow-Q, WSIK Nf- John Sumerlin Dale Sundberg Gary Swiger ,4-YQ -.. .N-. In' ,4- 'wr' -'v xx J- if l X x 11.3 nu 'Q W -aug Tim Thomas Bea Villa Sylvia Wallen Gary Weitz Mike West Lauron Wheeler Cynthia Wightman Mickey Wilbur Lori Williams Wes Williams Sally Wong Greg Zessin New quarters for Administration, Business Left, Mac-l'li's administrative staff was headed by first year PRINCIPAL - DR. JIM HITTER. The wheels as always were kept turning by secretary lfRNl3lS'l'lNE ESTOUP. PAT HARPER moved from library aide to attendance secretary. ,IOHN TURBYN lf had his hands full as Transportation Director patching together Mac-Hi's aging buses but a loss of federal funds eliminated his Special Ed. program. ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL H ERALD REID, had a new office a new secretary and a new title hut paid for them with expanded duties. Administration started the year in bright new facilities in areas that used to be offices and two classrooms. Dr. jim Hitter replaced Bud Down as principal and eased into the position with few observable changes in the system. The attendance policy that seemed so severe last year was relaxed and few students fexcept maybe those who pressed their luckj were aware that any policy existed by mid-year. 128 'is ack to the old uad for Social Studies . 3 W 17' 5 et x sau- ii Ffa xc? H simos N X c c . lt. .sg A -be f ,.., Q ... Center, The business department moved into its new quarters on the second floor of the North Wing. LOU GUNDLACH taught the accounting and finance classes and if you didn't understand everything you heard it might have been because you were listening to the adjoining Spanish class. ANN HAWK taught shorthand and directed the Business Lab. TED LOTZE teaches most Mac-Hi people how to type sooner or later. The Business department was located in the newly remodeled north wing this year. The three business teachers Ted Lotze, Ann Hawk, and Lou Gundlach all share the same rooms but have an office where they do personal work. A new addition to the business department is the offset press. This press enables the school to make their own programs for activities and run off larger amounts of copies per master. Lotze was appointed head of the business department, while Hawk and Gundlach teach most of the underclassmen. Lotze however takes charge of the senior class of Diversified Occupations. Y' Right, Social Studies offered more variety in classes than ever and resumed residence in the Quad. Harry Olson offered 20th Century and AP as well as citizenship. Athletic Director Charlie Hawes taught the new Psychology class plus Western Civ and 20th Century. Gary Kilburg taught the bulk of the AP classes and continued with innovations such as mock trials. New to Mac-Hi, Ralph Burton taught History and Traffic Safety and was Head Football and Baseball coach. This year a psychology course was added to the curriculum because of a rather large number of requests by upperclassmen. Charlie Hawes taught the class. Besides the addition of the psychology class the Social Studies Department expanded further to a general elective program. After an absence of one year due to remodeling the department reestablished residency in the Quad. Ralph Burton was a new addition to the Social Studies staff this year, moving from John Day, Oregon. 129 English unpopularl drops e ectives Left, The size and varied skills of the English department caused it to be scattered to all corners of the campus. LARRY VANN teaches English I 51 Ill and coaches three sports. JUDY COWEE helped with Englishl and teaches Spanish and Home Ec courses. QIOHN CRUTCHFIELD and KAY HANSON, neighbors in Rooms 6 gl 7, were reading specialist and English Ill teachers respectively. New faculty member ED COLE taught most of the English Il classes and all drama related classes and activities. JACK WILLIAMS taught Honors English, conducted the choir and counselled. Department head DON DAVIS taught at least five different English classes in the year and coached tennis. Librarian BERNICE KLISE had one year to enjoy the new library facilities before retiring this year and DARRELL GOMSRU D advised the annual and paper and taught English IV. This year the elective system was dropped and the sequental system was reintroduced. The sequental system consists of English I for Freshman to English IV for Seniors. The reasons for bringing back the sequental system were that there wasn't enough teachers to teach a large amount of classes, the budget was defeated, and the enrollment in the school fell. Many students disagreed with the system because it tended to get boring faster and they had no choice about their classes. But the teachers felt that the system was very good because they found that two out of every three kids in school didn't even know their basic communication skills. Bernice Klise, is retiring from being Mac-I-Ii's full time librarian. Not wanting to be idle she will come back next year as a part-time librarian. 130 T ath gets new computer and GT e it' ll X L. . ff- ii! . Center, The science Dept. moved into newly remodeled rooms in the lower North Wing but found a a lack of equipment and undivided areas difficult to contend with. Department BILL DELONG taught Chemistry and Physics BRUCE KRAUSE taught Basic Electricity and helped TERRY BRADFI ELD with the load of Biology classes. The skinny guy between them was part of the skeleton crew left by the remodeling company for last minute details. Krause became Mac-l'li's first girls' basketball coach, Bradfield coached football and wrestling. The Science Department moved back into the partially remodeled lower North Wing but had difficulty establishing teaching conditions. The classroom at the end of the hall had to wait for remodeling but the biology and chemistry labs underwent extensive changes. The wall between rooms was eliminated and a small storage room was the only divider. Acoustics were worse than expected and classes interferred with each other. Harsh sunlight prevented the showing of slides or films until black paper was taped over the windows. Science instructors felt once these conditions were remedied the labs would be excellent teaching areas. Right, the Math Dept. taught in 'The Pit', a not too comfortable atmosphere to attend classes in. You can tell it was getting to them by the dazed look on their faces and the high-level math problems on the board. Department head JIM ALEXANDER taught a variety of classes and acquired a computer terminal for the Salem based OTIS system. ILONA WATSON and STEVE CARLSON also offered an assortment of math classes. lt's teachable but then again, you could hold classes on the snow covered ground out sidef' commented Steve Carlson concerning the quality of the present math department. Math classes are being held in the old agriculture and auto mechanics shop behind the main building. Ilona Watson has an enclosed class room with no temperature control, which is the best teaching facilities in the building. As for Steve Carlson and ,lim Alexander there is a curtain separating the wide open area, and oil stained floor. Students find it hard to concentrate while a teacher is lecturing. The lighting is also very dim. A new addition to the schedule of math courses is a basic computer class, being instructed by Jim Alexander. He teaches the students how to make up their own program insert them in the computer, and get final results. 131 New ndustrial Arts becomes organize E 2 af 2 l I l,eft, SH lfLl,IfY POWELIXS new ideas made the Home Ee classes increasingly popular, especially Bachelor Home Ee. Her successful drill team managed ziceredited class status this year, too. PEG HUHN taught a health class and had new facilities for her variety of .-Xrt classes. JAN ET IRWIN had the door hinges to her new counsel-office nearly worn off by people coming :ind going. Home Economics instructor Shelly Powell tried to give many more demonstrations than in previous years. She showed students how to cook or sew the correct way then she expected them to try the projects, she also would grade down on the number and types of mistakes were present. Boys were enrolling in the classes of cooking and bachelor home ec., often as an easy class, but once they were doing things they became interested. Ms. Powell stated that Now two out of three classes are taking bachelor home ec. seriously. Judy Cowee teaches some sewing classes, these two teachers have introduced new ideas to the department over the last two years. The counseling department moved its offices to a new location. Each counselor has their own office for special meetings. They also have outer office where they keep college catologs and is a waiting area. Due to the fact that the special education class was dropped counselor janet Irwin has had to spend more than half of her time giving lots of attention to these students. Counselor ,lack Williams however spends most of his time oriented around college information. 132 Mae-Ili hosts three district meets was , -,. Center, DON MILL!-IR'S hours may well fit the Ag careers he prepared people for as he spent most weekends on field trips and was in the shop often into the evening. Last minute floor plan changes and a smaller, if newer, wood shop kept DUANE COLE as busy with his own projects as the students'. His school year began in july. Mac-l'li's senior faculty member, WALLY WEDIN, also occupied the new lndustrial Arts Building, teaching Mechanics and Welding and overseeing the Diversified Occupations program. Shop classes moved into the new Industrial Arts Building at the south end of the campus. The metal shop and mechanics areas were much better but Duane Cole had much work to do before being able to adapt to the wood shop area. A major problem was that the smaller floor space made it difficult to arrange safety areas around the machines. Cole ended the day with a very popular Carpentry two- hour block. Wedin and Miller had their hands full as the Ag program was given a section of land in the Eastside area to develop and the buildings at the Posse Grounds were under construction. -An. Right, P.E. classes saw a new face lat least the top of a headj when health instructor-IERRY EWING took over one of the Advanced P,E.'s. He was head wrestling coach and an assistant in football. Girls' P.E. instructor ELSIE WILLIAMS had a busier-than-usual schedule as both her gymnastic and track teams hosted district meets this year. Boys' P.E. teacher, CLIFF TROUT, added many tournaments to his P.E. I through IV and was head basketball coach. With classes out of the gym, Physical Education classes were able to use full facilities during the day. They were somewhat limited, however, by basketball and cheerleader, drill team and wrestling practices in the very much crowded and used-to-capacity gymnasium. 133 emodeling changes nature of maintenance, ,vi .1 Left, Day time maintenance men GENE SEWART and JOHN BAUMGARTNER and evening custodians MR. AND MRS. ORVAL POTTER. As far as the work load is concerned the janitors actually have less because the major problem of break downs in the furnace and other areas were hopefully eliminated in the remodeling process. One janitor commented that What we are mainly doing is odd jobs around the school such as, cleaning up in the rooms, vacuuming the carpet, and fixing things that do happen to break down. The people were concerned on how the rug was going to hold up in the coming years as it was already starting to show signs of wear after the first year. 134 Only two on the food preparation staff this year, DENA WARD and CECILIA CRUTCHFIELD. The cinnamon roll break has become very popular among the students this year. The reason for the break was that many students would buy two or three rolls at a time during second and third period, with the result being that they were tardy for third period. Dr. Hitter brought it up that there should be a ten minute break during second and third period, to give everyone an equal opportunity to buy a cinnamon roll. Dr. Hitter attended a school where this break worked very well. This would also give the students and faculty members a chance to clear their minds. The break is on an experimental basis and no one has taken advantage of the ten minutes as of yet. The money from the rolls goes toward new kitchen equipment. Dena Ward and Cecilia Crutchfield are the only cooks this year, with additional help from volunteer students being kitchen aids for one period in the morning. The students may also help serve during noon, then they will be paid 5012 and a free lunch a day. ooks' cinnamon rolls popular a.m. break 3. MTX .6 fe. 1, Qg UHS DI x f , ' xx, ! . 19 6 Qui - 9 Q-, x E X 0- ' X if e s if I QV-I? . h e K ' e.. ,- l , .wc 2 -all Mac-l'li's two regular hus drivers were DALE DAVIDSON and BOB FELLOWS. Despite an economic recession more and more students' cars filled the parking lots and on-street parking areas as students refused to ride the buses if they could avoid it. Old, undependable, uncomfortable buses, long routes and rides shared with grade school children all contributed as well as an increase in before and after school extra curricular involvement. 135 E wi 1.-M , , i .I is l 1 ,Q g B s'b'f1 f- 'i Q51 PXWAAMH .Q i ri 1 5 - X, --- I.. -, - 9 Y R iff C E From the beginning the presidential campaign of '76 was one of confusion and most voters were uncertain, to say the least. The news media covered the candidates in a less serious vein than seemed the custom of previous elections. It appeared Watergate had soured American voters on politicians and lessened the prestige of the presidency. The early campaign question in the Republican ranks was who would join incumbant Gerald Ford on the GOP ticket. But by early May Ronald Reagan, former movie actor and Governor of California swept three state primaries on the same day fGeorgia, Alabama and Indianal and surged ahead of Ford in total delegate count. Ford's early success seemed accreditable to improving domestic situations H a slowing of the inflation spiral, a drop in unemployment and an upswing in the stock market. In mid- April Reagan was expected to drop out of the running before he began attacking Ford's too mild foreign policy. Many people also attributed Reagan's new popularity to a cross-over vote in states where voters could vote either party. One cartoonist pictured Ford calling Reagan on the telephone with the following captions, Hello, Ron? About that vice-presidential spot. I accept. Up to May the Democratic race received far more coverage. Depending on one's point of view the party either had so many good candidates they couldn't narrow it down to just one or two or they had no one so they just opened the flood gates. Q a e ae a W, kxf t ' ' , N .I 'N N llg llt'w14f 1 1 .rg , lllil, lil if' itlflr lllilllllffl 3' X' 'lii Wi'-'lP fl .ily ipi'-Qkglil, - 5. . X Qx fl l I fxi 'I G' .. f ,A . Q' l fr' r vi x E Tm RR The Pea Festival is no more and Milton- Freewater has replaced this annual tradition with a Fourth of July Twin City Jamboree-at least for l976. City fathers dropped the plans for the Pea Festival this year because few people seemed interested in helping on committees. There was little money available, even for the community float which has been a pride of M-F, winning many blue ribbons and trophies around the Pacific Northwest in past years. The float became the 'Citizens' float' financed by one dollar donations and other plans were dropped. The change to the Fourth of july was obvious as Americans commercialized patriotism to death for the bicentennial celebration of the birth of the U.S.A. 5 burnt noses. Even in M-F it was difficult to take the name Pea Festival seriously as it brought to mind instant puns. But to Mac-Hi people it meant more and the name could be overlooked. It was the first community event of the spring for northeast Oregon and southwest Washington and was, at the very least, a day out of school for Mac-Hi. In FFA and 4-H people it was the culmination of a year's work in projects-the final showing, and the sale, the demonstration of learned skills. For the Festival Queen and her court lalways high school seniorsl it was the debut for a long summer of appearances and parades. For many high schoolers it was a chance to drink a little beer while the adult community turned their heads. lat the last Festival held many young people found access to a convenient keg along the southern end of the parade route. It was not until water balloons began to fly that officer Nobel Wilson was called to confiscate the keg.j Most years the mid-May Pea Festival meant sun- Q 'x '1 74 - There was always a carnival although it was ww lj' with nice prizes. QQ 136 growing of peas. early in the season and many large carnivals remained in the southwest until warmer weather. lr was early in the year and an excuse to get out of school, so the carnival was well attended, regardless of how good it was. If nothing-else, there were always locally sponsored take-a-chance booths As the once popular Strawberry Festival had melted into the Pea Festival, the Pea Festival easily gave way to America's birthday celebration, paralleled by a 20927 acreage reduction in the f T M t t' MM G WW Q T Many expected Democratic favorites did not even enter the race - Ted Kennedy, Hubert Humphrey and Ed Muskey. Washington Senator Henry Jackson, as conservative as any Republican candidate, emerged as an early favorite to beat old campaign horse George Wallace of Alabama and a host of liberals. The tide of feeling favored the conservative candidates and lndiana's Birch Bayh and other nationally prominent liberals soon faded and formally dropped out. A strange star emerged out of Georgia, someone named Jimmy Carter. Carter had a big toothy smile and a shock of Kennedyesque hair - and a peanut farm. He spoke of moral fortitude and national pride and, what was that phrase, ethnic purity and he said he would tell people where he stood on the issues when he reached the White House. Ironically he was winning all the marbles. Congress had matched candidates dollar-for-dollar until May when the matching funds program was ruled unconstitutional. Many candidates were T E largely conservative field. A typical comment among those who expressed an interest was We need a strong leader to run our country. Another reaction heard often reflected the reason so many may have been disenchanted, . . . we need an honest President, especially after Watergate. President Gerald Ford received a large majority of the votes in April, nearly 33? of the total vote, followed by Reagan with ZZWJ in this Republican stronghold. Reagan had gained some ground on Ford by May but only a point or two. Then, polling by parties, Ford drew 58'Zn of the Republican votes, Reagan 42'Zn. ln April Washington Senator Henry jackson out drew George Wallace and Jimmy Carter nearly two to one but by mid-May Wallace was gone, jackson EAYH L. Q forced out of the race marked by explosions of spending on the part of the big-business backed front running candidates. Among the victims of the cut- off of funds was second running Sen. Jackson. Senator Frank Church of Idaho entered the race late in April as did young conservative Jerry Brown, the 'eccentric' governor of California. Both were young and many felt they were really campaigning for 1980. In May, however, it was Carter far ahead of other candidates with more people climbing aboard his bandwagon everyday. Western liberal Morris Udall T 6 WW was hanging on by his teeth and Carter was emerging as the favorite although many diehards still preferred Jackson. ln April many non-candidates were named but these people no longer held Mac-Hi peoples interest by April. The one new name appearing often was Senator Morris Udall of Arizona. One senior may have explained this, American Problems class makes us more aware of the issues and what the candidates are saying. Udall seems to be the only one who makes it clear where he stands. A name never mentioned in the early poll, Senator Frank Church of Idaho captured the attention of some Mac-Hi would-be-voters after he disrupted the Carter band-wagon by winning in Nebraska. An interesting side note of the early was speaking out on the issues and gaining ground gradually but he had a long way to go. Polls in late May showed Ford and Reagan see-sawing back and forth and predicted that Carter could beat either Republiccan if the elections were held then. Approximately 46'Zn of the Mac-Hi student body didn't care who won the presidential election according to a SPIRIT poll taken in early April before the rise in popularity of Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter. It was a confusing campaign and there was little apparent difference in the E M QM3 poll revealed that 44721 of the student body considers themselves to be 'liberal', yet liberal candidates received only IW: or 276 of the vote. 137 ,J -,,..,, ..., people, and this made very clear by Cinque 1The leader of the S.L.A.J was only a gesture of good faith -a precondition that had to be met before negotiations on the girl's release could begin. On many of the tapes Patricia begged her parents not to allow the police to attempt her rescue. On the morning of April 15, 19743 a Ford station wagon and a Hornet sedan pulled up to the Hibernia Bank in San Francisco's Sunset District. Out scrambled four nimble young white women and a black man in a floppy felt hat. They trotted single file into the bank, then hauled out their guns. First mother F--r doesn't get on the floor get's his head blown off, shouted Cinque the leader. The S.L.A. scooped up S 10,960 from the cash drawers. In this bank robbery Patricia Hearst was said to have been willingly involved in the holdup. After many court sessions Patricia Hearst was found guilty, with the charge of bank robbery. 138 st, Garcia, what can we sa Pst, Garcia, what can we say, what a neat kid. We'll miss him a great deal. You ask someone about Wayne and it just brings a smile and a pleasant thought or memory. In class ifl had to quiet him down, he always was so courteous and would say, Okay Cowee, Okay. In October he had a real problem and what a neat feeling it was to have f-.nv ff' 5737 I.. , - him come to me. We went to one of the Library study rooms and had a neat conversation for about an hour.l really felt close to him and 1 tried to encourage him to work hard so he could play in sports again. How do you put on paper how you feel about a guy like Wayne? No matter where he was or what time it was he had that great smile. Student quotes: The last time the Spanish II class went to eat at ABC Taco Wayne went with us. We gave him such a bad time about a plaster horse he bought. 1'll miss the gentle tug of my hair when Wayne sat behind me in English class. I'll also miss the fights about Patty Hearst and getting in trouble for talking to him too much. I guess l'll miss just everything about him. lt's not often that you find such a neat guy who you can talk to so easily and know he understands. 1 only knew Wayne for two or three weeks but it felt like years.l guess that's the kind of person he was. It is just different going through the halls and not seeing him. He was such a wonderful guy, everyone was his friend and he is the kind of guy who shouldn't have an enemy. He was a really easy person to get along with. He seemed like a person that had a lot of love to share with others. Wayne loved everyone and he was always teasing every one and we all loved himg he was close to everyone. --Judy Cowee and Spanish class His happ moods were catchy Lauron Charles Wheeler 1960-1975 December 30 Something about Lauron that nobody could help but notice was that he was always laughing. Even when his friends got him in trouble he'd laugh it off and come back for more. He had a great personality and was a great person to know. People who didn't know Lauron missed meeting a very understanding, happy-go-lucky human. Whenever the moments were dull, Lauron would have a great brain storm and in a few minutes everybody would be laughing along with him. His happy moods were catchy and everybody caught it. He had his downs as well as his ups, as everybody does, but he didn't let them show through. Lauron was really appreciated and left many pleasant memories for many people. --Shannon Hansell LW Andy Charles Shawn Biggs 1 , ,. X -Q-gy, gag- N .y , . K K X -' rv---'f.g.A:. ' , ,kr I R ff f 'Z f ' ? f ff Q l rv'f5 f' 5 jf' 'W' X 91? ll , MK. 4 qbdq i w? 3 ',,'-.! . ff I ' , .:- X-QM, ' W , .1 - ULDERED NAM student drawings ?5'gixf'? 'Knciv Cllarlm SI li 1 HIVVII im: X i I T Km-vvn Ham-y Kuvin Haney 5 , N fri? sn..-' Tim Nvwbnld Shawn Biggs ll: 'X 'Hill' 1' 'g'jLlr-.'w r -'pal' 1,481 Mary White Keven Haney F VU, 'ljg,L'.Y l . Andy Charles Much interest was shown hy students in this year's drawing class, which was offered only the first half of the year for one class period a day. Students put forth much effort and devoted much of their free time working on their drawings. lVlany more students could benefit from an expanded art program as witnessed by the talent of these student's drawings. All are pencil drawings with an exception of the still life which was done in ink. 141 42 if f. Allovvg Km-vi-n Ham-y, Mark D1-Brom-ck, Robin Baunc. Rightg Co-1-ditors, Ks-lly Rohm-rtson and Barbara Hx-ss. Top middlm-3 Editors, Karol Herndon and Pam Gvistcr. Top Riglitq Advisor, Darn-ll Gomsrud. lfar Righx: Staff rnrrnbcrs, Darrell Gomsrudg advisor, Larry Dare, Lisa Ringer, Kathix- Milli-r, ,Ioan Hcndricks, Pat Didion, Barbara H1-ss, Tony Cari-y, Kc-lly Rohm-rtson, Ed Murphy, Pam G1-istvr, Karol Herndon. 'na .32 -+4 0-6 if ,ai -7:13 47. J .V Y, , 1 , A av' I W l n, -. ff' 4. A X If - r '-af ff J'--. 1 ,fl vga 1 1 64. if Zi E f fs' X sf an o, Z 'E s-, , In - -A . K ' iv K? .- -.,.. ,Q he -J' Y ' - A E ,,, , 7 K - . , 1 1 H., M - - l Q I I 5 , as-.K .M an ww MANQQ - f,,-,,.x.,.,,M-A-N-h..n . . ,,.-wt, ,-,,NffYfj.3, X ff -.JN ' 7. fIQN':'xw.-,'-vt --6 -..MQji. ,,,-whfls, Wg -. . . h 'ACT' rffigf' Qrt: ,f :lx 958' '?Za--,N-YQ f - '- JJ i.3.gi.,,- .iblf W5 ,-, xt N I Q . 5, Q. 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