Crane Union High School - Mustang Yearbook (Crane, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1978 volume:

Superintendent ’s Message During these difficult years of inflation it is hard to justify all the reasons for inflationary costs, but of all the important things in life, a good education is the most justifiable. If I do nothing else, I want the students of Crane Union High School to have the best possible education and to become good citizens of this and other communities. It is important to know what you want; to be able to read; be able to think quantitatively and to reason. Those students who pass through the halls of Crane Union High School will be better people because of the teachers and the programs offered, or from the lack of them, whichever occurs. We hope the students of Crane Union High School will do something! Lead, follow, or get out of the way. Crane Union High School MUSTANG 1978 4 Personal Glimpses 5 8 9 The seniors did several different things to change the pace at Crane this last year. They brought the Kangaroo Court back into the Initiation Ceremony and they also made a change in the C by painting it blue and white. The Seniors also won the Spirit Stick by showing the most spirit during the weekly contest. After working hard and earning money during their first three years, the Seniors finally earned enough money this year to take their trip to Big Sky Ski Resort in Montana. What really helped was the Pig Kissing Contest. Mr. Thorne, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Melver were the contestants. The person who brought in the most money (collected in jars located near the office) would have the honor of kissing the pig. Superintendent and principal Mr. Thorne won. Brad Bailey Football 2; Drama 4; Class Pres. 1; Annual Staff 2; Homecoming Court 3; Attended 1234. Rita Davis Volleyball 1234; Track 1234; Chorus 12, Honor Society 234; Class Pres. 2; Student Council Asst Bus. Mgr. 2, Asst. Treas. 3, Treas. 4, Homecoming Court 2; Attended 1234 Steven Dunten Football 34; Basketball 2; Attended 1234. 10 Ross Fine Don Glerup Football 234; Track 1; Homecoming King 4; Attended 1234 Football 1234; Basketball 134, Track 1234, Rodeo Club 34, Annual Staff 34; Attended 1234. Larry Grindstaff Tammy Henricks 11 Football 1234, Basketball 1234; Track 1; Rodeo Club 1234; Excelsior 4: Homecoming Court 2; Attended 1234. Drill Team 2; Chorus 2; Annual Staff 4; Class Sec.-Treas. 4, Attended 1234. Danna Katzenberger Verna Land Pep Club 123; Drill Team 12; Volleyball 124; Basketball 1234; Track 2; Drama 4, Chorus 12; Band 1; Cheerleader J. V. 1; Varsity 3; Rodeo Club 234; Journalism 2; Attended 1234. Drill Team 34; Basketball 4; Track 34, Drama 4; Chorus 3; Journalism 3; Attended 34. Sue McLean Bill Miller Class Vice-Pres. 4; Attended 4 Football 1234; Basketball 1234; Track 4, Honor Society 234; Tennis 3; Journalism 34; Excelsior 4, Student Council 34; Attended 1234. Terry Miller Football 1234; Basketball 12; Tennis 34; Wrestling 34; Honor Society 234, Class Pres. 3; Prom Court 3; Attended 1234. Debra Northrop Orill Team 2; Chorus 2; Class Sec.- Treas. 3; Annual Staff 4, Prom Court 3; Homecoming Queen 4, Attended 1234. Speed Perkins Football 1; Basketball 2; Rodeo Club 1234; Drama 4, Homecoming Court 1; Attended 1234. Bob Scaff Tennis 4; Wrestling 34, Rodeo Club 34, Journalism 4; Attended 34 13 Bruce Thew Football 1234; Basketball 1234; Track 134, Chorus 12; Band 123; Excelsior 34, Class Pres. 1; Attended 1234 Steve Walters Drama 3; Journalism 2; Annual Staff 3; Attended 34. David Thompson Football 1; Basketball 12; Track 234, Band 1234, Wrestling 3; Honor Society 234; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Journalism 2, Annual Staff; Excelsior 4 Prom Court 3; Attended 1234 Melvin Warstler Football 4; Wrestling 4; Band 23; Attended 34. 14 Julie Wilson Jane Wilson Drill Team 2. Volleyball 234; Basketball 4, Track 2; Chorus 2; Journalism 3; Excelsior 4. Student Council Sec. 3; Class Pres. 4, Homecoming Court 3; Attended 234. Pep Club 123; Drill Team 12; Volleyball 1234; Basketball 1234 Track 23; Chorus 2; Class Pres. 3; Vice-Pres. 2; Cheerleader (J.V.) 2, (Varsity) 3; Homecoming Court 1, Prom Queen 3; Girls State 3; Student Council Pres 4, Attended 1234. Senior Class officers, from left to right: Vice-Pres. Sue McLean, Pres. Jane Wilson, and Sec.-Treas. Tammy Henricks. 15 Graduation May 26, 1978 8:00 p.m. Motto: The Future Is Ours To See Dorothy Jenkins receives golden anniversary graduate recognition from Mr. Thorne. Rita Davis is presented with her valedictorian trophy. Debra Northrup gives her salutatorian speech. 16 Terry Miller becomes a graduate. Don Glerup grins after receiving the Outstanding Athlete award. Junior Dawna Sue Opie receives her third consecutive G.P.A. award. R Davis, D. Northrop, and B. Miller receive scholarships. Student body president Julie Wilson addresses the audience 17 ♦ Danna Katzenberger going “hollywood Steve Dunten....... I'm doing it. Don Glerup giving it his all 19 Looking at Big Sky Mountain. JUNIORS 21 The Juniors: The Class 1979 Mike Armstrong I Julie Barnes Renae Armstrong Mike Carlon 22 D. Davies, B. Smout, D.S. Opie, M. Armstrong, and M. Carlon take a break from decorating. Leeta Miller, Kirk Sherburn, and Teresa Moser make flowers. Sheila Jordan Teresa Moser Leeta Miller Ginny McIntosh Ten Henricks Nancy Opie 23 Chicken wire gets stuffed with tissue for decorations. Jim Raymond Brian Smout Bryn Siegner Kirk Sherburn I Glennie Travis 24 Juniors, Dawna Sue Opie and Renae Armstrong grow old during spirit week. SOPHOMORES 25 The Sophomores: The Class 1980 Gena Bailey Carmen Carey Terry Carlon R. Fretwell and J. Gilbert prepare for Miss CUHS competition. D Witzel and J Killinger have some fun before the beauty contest begins. 26 Biology students explore a rocky beach. Lorlla Gunkel Geren Moon Warren Land Katie Sargent 27 David Stoddart Susan West Debbie Witzel 28 Entering the Miss C.U.H.S. Contest sponsored by the Sophomore class was, left to right Nevm Thompson, Jon Killinger, John Gilbert, Kevin Morris, Geren Moon, Warren Land, Ricky Fretwell, David Stoddart, and commentator Carmen Carey. 29 The Freshmen: The Class of 1981 Doug Bailey Barbie Davis Chris Bray Don Davis Several rooks' watch as their senior Don Glerup, instructs their classmates, Barbie Davis and Doug Henricks, in eating their delicious whipped cream pies. 30 Melinda Maupin Sheri Miller Kevin Morris Gene Northrop Jerry Holloway 31 As the other classes look on, the rooks take their vows to their loving seniors. Steve O'dell Janna Opie Jay Pike Rosemary Stoddart 32 Doug Henricks digs into his spaghetti. Betsy and Don enjoy broken eggs. FALL SPORTS 33 Volleyball Crane's volleyball teams had an improved season this year. Coached by Don Dodds, the varsity team won 20% of its games. Coming from a district which has had the state champions for five years in a row, I felt we did fantastic, commented Coach Dodds. He also added, I felt we were continually improving through the season. Dorothy Oetter coached both the J.V. and Freshman teams. The J.V. team won four games while losing eighteen, and the Freshman team scored one win against four losses. Volleyball awards: Jane Wilson, most outstanding; Rita Davis, most inspirational; and Renae Armstrong, most improved. Team members: back row; B Davis, K. Sargent, B. Defenbaugh, L Miller, J Barnes, J. Wilson, C. Carey, D.S Opie, T. Moser, Coach Don Dodds, and L. Gunkel. Front ro.w: M. Ousley, S. Miller, G Travis, R Armstrong, D Katzenberger, R. Davis, J. Wilson, C. Moosman, and M. Maupin. 34 Cindy Moosman spikes the ball over. Julie Wilson sets the ball for Jane Wilson. Jane Wilson bumps the ball for a spike 35 Leeta Miller goes after the ball. Renae Armstrong plays the ball. Football The 77-78 football team had a 4-win 5-loss record for the whole season. Regardless of this past season's wins and losses, new individual records were set. Bruce Thew set a new passing record by attempting 165 passes and completing 84 for a .508 percentage. Bill Miller equaled previous receiving records by catching 55 for 1,094 yards and 12 touchdowns. Punting and kickoff records were broken by Don Glerup and replaced with his new ones: Punting 608 yards total with an average of 35.8 yards per punt, and averaging 42.7 yards per kickoff. Football awards were received by Bruce Thcw. Most Outstanding; Ross Henricks, Most Improved; Larry Grindstaff. Most Inspirational; Bill Miller. Most Valuable; Mike Carlon, Outstanding Linesman Sitting: Phillip Goff, Bruce Thew. Ross Henricks, Duane Davies, Mike Carlon, Terry Miller, Bill Miller, Don Glerup Kneeling: Nevin Thompson, Kirk Sherburn, Larry Grindstaff, Steve Dunten, Ross Fine, Mike Armstrong, Steve Fossum. Melvin Warstler, Brian Smout Standing: Ass't Coach Rick Wilson, Kevin Morris, Gene Northrop. Jerry Holloway, Steve O'Dell, Geren Moon, David Stoddart, Jim Raymond, Head Coach Bill Thew Standing back: Ass't Coach John Melver 36 Crane's Mustangs romp out to field. Kirk Sherburn goes for the ankles. Looking for a hole is Don Glerup. Phillip Goff cutting it close. Scoreboard Crane 28 Fossil 14 Crane 42 Paisley 38 Crane 54 Huntington 12 Crane 28 Burnt River 58 Crane 14 Harper 71 Crane 20 Mt. Vernon 25 Crane 32 Powder Valley 40 Crane Jordon Valley Down goes the opposing player as Nevin Thompson makes the tackle. Crane Cove 37 Mustangs assist Glerup as he punts. Homecoming This year's homecoming rolled around on October 21, 1977, and the court was crowned by last year's royalty. Susan Fine crowned her brother, Ross Fine, as king, and Bobby Cargill crowned Debra Northrop as queen of 1977-78. During halftime the spirit stick was presented to the class of 1978, and then the drill team performed. The Crane Mustangs lost to the Mt. Vernon Bears by the score of 25-20. Following the daytime activities, a sloppy-joe feed and dance were sponsored by the senior class. The Mustangs play good D against the Bears. 38 Senior Bill Miller, makes another reception. David Stoddart assists Debbie Witzel, sophomore princess. Sue McLean, Sr. class V.P., holds Spirit Stick. 39 The Homecoming Court before the presentation of the king and queen. Painting the “C” The C was painted during the homecoming week to represent the class of 1978. The rocks in the seven and eight now wear both school colors, blue and white. A new method of carrying the oil was tried. Instead of packing the oil from the bottom, it was taken to the top of the rimrock in a jeep furnished by Speed Perkins. As part of rook initiation, the freshmen had to pull weeds, move rocks, paint, and then pour the oil. They were all forced to bow down to their seniors, and obey all commands. Don Glerup plays ’'the honz . 40 Freshmen, Gene Northrop and Jack Urbach, paint the C . Speed Perkins, Mike Armstrong and Brian Smout decide where to put the oil barrel. Senior Bob Scaff thinks ot something mean to do 41 Initiation This year the freshman class, as in the past, had to dress up in unusual costumes chosen by the seniors. Everyone then gathered in the gym where the slave sale was held. Unlike last year, there was a kangaroo court following the slave sale. The rooks had to do such things as: eat a carmeled potato, find a penny in a bowl of pudding, and shave each others legs. The day ended with spirit night, in which each class presented a song, skit, and a cheer to the student body. A sock hop was arranged afterwards in the dormitory. Freshmen, Betsy Deffenbaugh and Don Davis, exchange toothpicks. Seniors sell “their beautiful “rooks . Senior, Speed Perkins, creams “rook Steve O'dell's Freshman, Chris Bray enjoys his carmel-potato. pigtails. 42 Don Glerup plays Coach Thew in class skit. Juniors, Julie Barnes and Susan Ott, cheer during a spirit week. Sophomore, Debbie Witzel leads her class in spirit song. 43 While the Seniors decide what's next, Don Glerup gets a hand “full Fall Sports Banquet and Presentations Mr. Thew presents the varsity football team members to the audience: Bill Miller, Phillip Goff, Don Glerup, Ross Henricks, Duane Davies, Terry Miller, Mike Carton, and Bruce Thew. Mr. Dodds presents the varsity volleyball team members to the audience: Teresa Moser, Glennie Travis, Renae Armstrong, Julie Wilson, Danna Katzenberger, Jane Wilson, Rita Davis, Dawna Sue Opie, and Leeta Miller. 44 WINTER SPORTS 45 Wrestling The wrestlers had a very successful season this year. Crane has only had a wrestling program for two years, already some wrestlers are showing good skills and talents. Although most of the matches were away, the outlook for next year shows more matches at Crane High. Coach, Dee Doman remarked, The wrestlers are much improved over last year, and I really enjoyed working with them ' The wrestlers headed for district on February 10th and 11th at Joseph. Mr. Doman commented, The team did very well at district.'' Four wrestlers placed at district, they were as follows: Terry Carlon, 3rd; Phillip Goff, 3rd; Terry Miller and Melvin Warstler both placed 5th. Coach Dee was very proud of how Terry Carlon had wrestled all season, and thought Phillip Goff did outstanding in district. All the other coaches in the league were impressed with Crane's wrestlers, and showed that they would be willing to come to Crane for matches next year. Most Outstanding, Phillip Goff, Most Inspirational, Terry Miller; Most Outstanding, Terry Carlon; and Most Improved, Geren Moon. 46 Standing left to right: Asst. Coach Melvin Petterson, Tim W., Jerry H. Melvin W., Phillip G., Terry M., Jim R., Coach, Dee Doman. Kneeling: Terry C.t Bob S., John G., and Geren M Scoreboard Seniors, Melvin Warstler, Bob Scaff, and Terry Miller, all with a good season. Mike Carlon with a take down. Terry Miller 7-12 Bob Scaff 13- 9 Melvin Warstler 11-14 Phillip Goff 15- 7 Jim Raymond 4- 9 Terry Carlon 17- 5 John Gilbert 3- 7 Geren Moon 10-12 Jerry Holloway 2- 7 Jim Raymond on top. Bob Scaff scores a pin. 47 Bovs Basketball The varsity team's season this year consisted of 7 wins and 13 losses. Although they had a weak season, coach Melver commented, The boys came a long way in our goal of becoming competitive. We had many close games that helped the team's development. Awards were given to the following: most outstanding player- Don Glerup; most improved- Steve Fossum; and most inspirational- Brian Smout. The J.V. boys set a new season win-loss record with 17 wins and 4 losses. They also took the first place trophy at the Crane Christmas Tournament. Coach Rick Wilson was pleased and commented, I feel in the next few years Crane will have a basketball team they can be proud of, providing the players never forget the one most important factor that we worked on all season: they are a team, and as such, that's how their games are won or lost- by team effort. Don Glerup puts up a shot against Mt. Vernon. Boy's basketball members (left to right): Coach John Melver, Nevin Thompson, Larry Grindstaff, Jack Urbach, Don Glerup, Duane Davies, Kirk Sherburn, Jon Killinger, Steve Fossum, Brian Smout, Ross Henricks, Bruce Thew, and Bill Miller. 48 Kirk Sherburn shoots against Jordan Valley. Larry Grindstaff goes in for two. Mustangs fight for control of the ball. Ross Henricks gets fouled while shooting. 49 Girls Basketball Varsity team 12 wins - 10 losses 2nd place Crane Christmas Tournament 2nd place Fossil Christmas Tournament 3rd place in Baker “B ” League Participated in District Tournament J. V. team 11 wins - 3 losses Basketball award winners (standing): Dawna Sue Opie, Most Valuable; and Carmen Carey, Most Valuable and Most Inspirational, (sitting): Leeta Miller, Most Improved and Debbie Witzel, Most Improved. 50 Girls basketball members (left to right): Manager Lorlla Gunkel, Debbie Witzel, Jane Wilson, Betsy Defenbaugh, Teresa Moser, Leeta Miller, Carmen Carey, Dawna Sue Opie, Danna Katzenberger, Julie Barnes, Cindy Moosman, and Coach James Nerdin. Teresa Moser puts it up for two. An easy lay-up for Julie Barnes. Carmen Carey pulls down a rebound. 51 Cheerleaders and Drill Team Once again Crane had two cheerleading squads. Junior Varsity squad members were: Glennie Travis, Debbie Witzel, and Sheri Miller. Varsity squad members were: Susan Ott(head cheerleader), Sherri Flathers, Cindy Moosman, and Carmen Carey. The squads worked together during the football season, but split into two groups during the basketball season. The drill team performed during halftime of the homecoming game, dancing to the music of That's Rock and Roll. It also performed at Crane's Christmas Basketball Tournament and at other home basketball games. Varsity cheerleaders at work. J.V. cheerleaders perform during time-out. 52 Drill team members: Verna Land, Susan West, Barbara Swope, Lorlla Gunkel, Becky West, Katie Sargent, Sheila Jordan, Nancy Opie, Janna Opie, Lazette Wiley, and Barbie Davis. S. Miller, S. Flathers, C. Carey, C. Moosman, and S. Ott. The drill team performs at a basketball game. 53 The cheerleaders also serve as color guards at home football games. Winter Sports Banquet and Presentations Mr. Nerdin looks on as Danna Katzenberger speaks on behalf of the team 54 Mr. Melver presents the varsity team and team manager to the banquet audience. SPRING SPORTS 55 Track Crane once again had a good track season. Sixteen tracksters made it to the district meet in Baker, and of those, three made it to the state competitions. Bryn Siegner, Leeta Miller and Don Glerup represented Crane at the state meet held at Lewis and Clark College in Portland. Bryn, who is the girl's state shot put champion, defended her title successfully and bettered her own record by half an inch. David Thompson and Bruce Thew puff out the yards. 56 Bill Miller is on his way after receiving the baton from Don Glerup. 57 Julie Melver congratulates Bryn Siegner as the other members of the track team look on. Rodeo Club This year's Rodeo Club has gained a foothold for Crane in the sport of Rodeo. The club placed an impressive 3rd out of 42 teams which competed at the John Day Rodeo May 13-14. This year's club members were: Mike Armstrong, Julie Barnes, Mike Carlon, Terry Carlon, Don Glerup, Larry Grindstaff, Ross Henricks, Danna Katzenberger, Sue McLean, Missy Ousley, Speed Perkins, Bob Scaff, Jane Wilson, and Dave Yekel. . . . and away we go. The moment of truth. 58 Terry Carlon shows the expert's way of mounting a bronc. 59 Ross Henricks shows how it's done. Rodeo (cont.) 60 Terry Carlon hangs on. Spring Sports Awards Mrs. Melver presents Julie Barnes with her track award. Mr. Melver gives Kirk Sherburn his certificate. Barbie Davis, Katie Sargent, Lorlla Gunkel, Rosemary Studdart, Geren Moon, Nancy Opie, David Stoddart, and Steve Fossum watch as Mr . Oetter presents Terry Miller with his tennis award. 61 Academic and Special Recognition Awards Mr. Thorne presents the students on the Superintendent's list: Cindy Moosman, Katie Sargent, Debbie Witzel, Lazette Wiley, Dawna Sue Opie, Carmen Carey, Rise Thew, Rita Davis, and Debra Northrop. and on the Honor Roll: C. King, E. Nerdin, D. Pettit, R. Stoddart, S. Miller, A. Dunbar, B. Defenbaugh, B. Davis, J. Wilson, D. Thompson, R. Armstrong, S. Flathers, B. Miller, B. Smout, D. Davies, T. Henricks, Teri Henricks, L. Miller, T. Moser, B. Siegner, and S. Ott. Mr. Chamberlain presents K. Sargent with biology award as C. Moosman, recipient of the math-science award, watches. The recipients of the Jonathan Livingston Seagull award: John Melver, Rita Davis, and Larry Grindstaff. 62 Mrs. York presents L. Wiley, C. Carey, B. Miller, D. Witzel, K. Sargent, and T. Miller and they in return present her with a floral with their journalism awards . . . bouquet Other Awards Presented Band —Cindy Moosman Chorus — Katie Sargent Boys Woodshop— Bruce Thew and David Thompson Girls Woodshop — Tammy Henricks and Debra Northrop Buzz Box — David Stoddart Monkey Wrench —Terry Miller Drama— Renae Armstrong, Julie Barnes, Sherri Flathers, Don Glerup, Phill Goff, Teri Henricks, Danna Katzenberger, Ginny McIntosh, Leeta Miller, Jim Raymond, Kirk Sherburn, and Brian Smout. Yearbook—Renae Armstrong, Tammy Henricks, and Debra Northrop. 63 64 ACTIVITIES 65 Poem Dedication to Seniors Another year goes passing by, Another Prom is here. To some this brings a joyous smile, To others, brings a tear. For four years now You have tread a path, From dawn to setting sun, But now the path gets steeper, The climb has just begun. We're very glad to know you, We'll miss you when you're gone, And to the class of '78, We dedicate our Prom. The Junior Class Renae Armstrong, on behalf of the junior class, recites the dedication poem to the seniors. Looking on, from left, are Don Glerup, Julie Barnes, Mrs. Connie Nerdin and vice-principal James Nerdin. As classmates Don Glerup and Jane Wilson give moral support, senior The deed is done, and Mr. Robinson graciously accepts his life Speed Perkins makes introductory comments before presenting patron story. John Robinson with the world's only copy of their book, THE LIFE AND TIMES OF JOHN WILMA ROBINSON 66 A Collage: Prom Decorating 67 Jr.-Sr. Prom May 5 brought decorations, formals, and all the fun prophecies and wills of a Jr.-Sr. banquet. The dinner was served by the sophomore class, then the chorus sang two songs: Edelweiss and Dreams . Mr. John Robinson received a special award from the senior class, a book entitled, The Life and Times of John Wilma Robinson . Renae Armstrong ended the banquet with a poem dedicated to the seniors from the junior class. After the banquet, the juniors held the annual prom in the multi-purpose room. A band from Bend, Another Country , played rock and country music from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. The juniors chose one of Rod Stuart's songs, You're In My Heart , as the theme of the prom. Because the track team had to leave early, the crowning of the King and Queen took place at 11:00 p.m. instead of at midnight. The 1978 Prom King and Queen were seniors Terry Miller and Rita Davis. Kirk Sherburn crowns the king, Terry Miller, as Julie Barnes puts the cape on queen, Rita Davis. 68 Seniors. Terry Miller and Rita Davis were crowned king and queen of the 1978 Junior-Senior Prom. From left to right: Seniors, Terry Miller, Rita Davis; Juniors, Kirk Sherburn, Leeta Miller; Seniors, Jane Wilson, David Thompson; Juniors, Brian Smout and Dawna Sue Opie, were the candidates on the 1978 Prom court. Many couples enjoy dancing to the music of Another Country Junior, Teresa Moser has fun doing the jitterbug with her dad. 69 Drama During the school year two actors, Barry Mulholland and Jeanne Smart from Ashland, Oregon, visited C.U.H.S. They spoke to various classes, performed portions of plays, and demonstrated fighting with swords. Barry Mulholland also demonstrated the art of pantomime to one class. The Crane Little Theater presented seven plays this year: YOU'LL DIE LAUGHING, WAITING FOR THE CHRISTMAS GUEST, THE SALESMAN, EH?, WHO DOES THE DISHES TONIGHT?, THE LOTTERY, and WHO'S ON FIRST? Barry Mulholland demonstrates a fencing position. Mr. Mulholland displays and talks about swords. Don Glerup receives his acting instructions. Barry Mulholland and Jeanne Smart read a play with the drama class. Scenes from play productions EH?: K. Sherburn, P. Goff, and G. McIntosh. WHO'S ON FIRST?: D. Glerup and P. Goff. WHO DOES THE DISHES TONIGHT?: S. Flathers and M. Armstrong. WAITING FOR THE CHRISTMAS GUEST: J Raymond, J. Farnsworth, and R. Armstrong. YOU'LL DIE LAUGHING: S. Perkins, R. Armstrong, J. Barnes, T. Henricks, L Miller, G. McIntosh, D. Katzenberger, and J. Raymond. 71 Special Classes Some special classes were held on certain Fridays while the athletes'were away doing their thing . Classes offered to the stay-behinds were: cooking and baking, gunstock refinishing and ammunition reloading, and photography. Both students and teachers enjoyed the change from the business as usual Fridays, when absenteeism seems to be the order of the day. Mr. OeCastro instructs Vicki Land on camera use. 72 This is the picture that David finally took. Some of the pictures on these two pages were taken by students of the special class in photography. G. Bailey, K. Sargent, and L. Wiley display goodies. Mr. Chamberlain removes barrel from gunstock. Unfortunately, due to some circumstances beyond anyone's control, not all of the pictures turned out. 73 John Gilbert examines Mr. Chamberlain's refinished .22 rifle. Student Council The Mustang staff wishes to apologize to the 1977-1978 Student Council for not including its picture into the yearbook. We simply goofed. The 1977-1978 Student Council members were: Julie Wilson, President; David Thompson, Vice-President; Teresa Moser, Secretary; Rita Davis, Treasurer; and Teri Henricks, Assistant Treasurer. Student Council members for the year 1978-1979 are: Brian Smout, President; Susan Ott, Vice-President; Sherri Flathers, Secretary; Teri Henricks, Treasurer; and Debbie Witzel, Assistant Treasurer. 74 Mr. Thome instructs new Student Council members on parliamentary procedures. Honor Society Induction Five students, selected for outstanding scholarship, leadership, service and character, were inducted into the Mustang Chapter of the National Honor Society. Sophomores Carmen Carey, Cindy Moosman, Katie Sargent and Lazette Wiley, and senior Debra Northrop were honored at a joint banquet of the Burns and CHS chapters. It's Up to Me was the theme, which for the first time was selected by the students. Another first was the Crane chapter's inviting the Burns' chapter to a taco feed and meeting to plan for the banquet. Each year speakers for the banquet are chosen alternately from Burns and Crane. This year CHS board member Bill Moser gave the main address. Freshmen Betsy Defenbaugh and Andy Dunbar, representing the top ten percent of their class, were also recognized at the annual banquet. Officers were Bill Miller, president; Steve Fossum, vice-president; and Sherri Flathers, secretary-treasurer. Members of the Mustang chapter are introduced to the banquet crowd: (from left) Teresa Moser, Rita Davis, Sherri Flathers, Ten Henricks, Leeta Miller, Dawna Sue Opie. Renae Armstrong, Susan Ott, (second row) Bill Miller, David Thompson, Terry Miller, Duane Davies, and Steve Fossum Banquet M.C. and former CHS vice-principal Carson Valentine (left) congratulate inductees (from left) Katie Sargent, Lazette Wiley, Cindy Moosman, Carmen Carey, and Debra Northrop. At right is speaker Bill Moser. President Bill Miller speaks on scholarship 75 Personal Glimpses 76 78 FACULTY And Staff 79 Larry Chamberlain Science, Math, Physics, and Biology Rick Wilson-Agriculture and Science Dorothy Oetter Health, Social Studies, Physical Education, and Tennis Coach 81 Don Dodds Business Education and Volleyball Coach John Melver—Health, Physical Education, and Basketball Coach Ed Goff Woodshop and Leathercraft Nancy Hardie-Home Economics, Counseling, and Concessions Adviser 82 Doug Castle-Music Ben DeCastro English, Drama, and Mustang Adviser Gordon T. Black Mechanics, Welding, and Driver Education Virginia York—English, Journalism, and Whirlwind Adviser 83 84 Dolores Phillis Recreational Supervisor 85 Liberal Arts Day Place: Crane Performing Arts Day Place: Diamond Construction Class displays model house. Wendy DeCastro, Carolyn Killinger, and Jerri Hames look at art display. J P. Maupin and M. Cargill find the camera more interesting than painting. S. Kreger and the Goffs study shadow relief display. 86 87 First through sixth graders sing their loudest for the audience. Playday The annual Play Day for pre-school through eighth grade tracksters was held May 11 at Crane Union High School. Participating were the rural schools around Harney County. The field events ranged from the bean bag throw to the high jump. Races ranged from the 25-yard dash to the 880-yard run. High school students volunteered to help run the events. Ribbons were awarded to the top contestants. A potluck lunch was held in the dormitory dining room. Anxious parents watching, the youngsters are off and running. Eighth grader Tony Betts tries to outdistance his competitors. 88 Competition is tough in the Playday junior high division Alden Chamberlain Polly Maupin Mike Cargill 89 First and Second Grades Shane Adams Tammy Atwood Debbie Betts Stephanie Dodds Jeff Nerdin Jennifer Oetter 9 Melisa Oetter Char-Marie Rose Mrs. Miller Jeannie Cargill 1 Ann Schaffer 90 Third and Fourth Grades Kerri Black A Stacy Dodds Leslie Farnsworth Kelly Hunemiller Tammy Rossberg Doug Land -tffb Stephanie Schaffer Jeff Maupin Cal Thorne Tina Miller Marnie Turner Katrina Wiley Danny Yturriondobeitia Mrs. Yturriondobeitia Fifth and Sixth Grades Tammy Black Luccettie Gunkel Julie Nerdin Jerry Hames Laurie Nerdin Robin Helsey Trace Phillis Kim Hynenmiller Tyler Phillis Warren Thompson Tate Turner Mr. James York Seventh and Eighth Grades Mike Cargill Harvey Gunkel Eric Nerdin Alden Chamberlain David Pettit Jeff Wiley Kevin Debbie Davis Dunlap Scott Vicki Kreger Land Troy David Phillis Rossberg Kevin Urbach Mrs. Dorothy Oetter Mary Gilbert Polly Maupin Rise Thew V3 MRS. 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FOODLINER And in-store Bakery West Monroe, Burns, Oregon 573-2436 94 RUTHIE'S Infant and Children's Clothing and Gift Shop Portraits • Wedding • Activities 380 North Broadway Burns, Oregon Phone: 573-7325 PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN 77 W Adams Burns, Oregon 573-2121 FARRA'S WESTERN WEAR Melva Ledgerwood 201 N Broadway Burns, Oregon Phone: Store: 573-6065 Home: 573-6563 ROE DAVIS Auto Wrecking 4 Miles South of Burns on Hwy 20 We Buy Scrap Iron Used Equipment Burns, Oregon Phone: 573-6966 95 LEE'S CUSTOM CUTTING 573-2677 Elm Washington Burns, Oregon BRICK'S RACK saijvs TV smww I MOTOROLA- BRICKS RADIO T.V. F.H. GARLAND REAL ESTATE Zenith, Quazar T.V. Radio Burns, Oregon Burns, Oregon RUSTY'S For Elegant Dining Pleasure Breakfast, Steak, Pizza, Deli Sandwiches, Hamburgers Orders To Go 6 a.m.- 11 P.M. 673 W. Monroe Burns, Oregon NYLEEN'S WESTERN STORE Appliances, Bicycles, Hardwares, Houseware, 573-2921 Emett, Rod Marge Nyleen 458 N. Broadway Burns, Oregon BONTEMPS MOTEL Heart Of The City Near Cafe Free TV and Phones Winter Car Storage Lloyd Esther Dammen Phone 503-573-2037 74 West Monroe Street Burns, Oregon 97720 SMYTH'S MARKET Phone 573-2493 21 N. Broadway Burns, Oregon 97720 DESERT GRAPHICS Richard Neming (Owner) Phone 503-573-6546 530 North Broadway Burns, Oregon 97720 HIGH DESERT SOUNDS Harney County's Youth Department Store Entertainment Paraphernalia Sharp Clothing Records, Tapes Best Wishes To All The Crane Guy's Gals MOSLEY'S FAMILY SHOE STORE Put Yourself In Our Shoes Phone 573-3100 444 N. Broadway Burns, Oregon 97 WM. “BILL” ALLEN Agent 83 West Washington Burns. Oregon 97720 Bus Phone: 573-2252 Res Phone 573-6964 Like a good neighbor, State Faun is Rxx fra STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOVf OF FICIS BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS SAVE YOUR LOST SOLE Richard Sly Alias Tack-em on Pete Proprietor 340 North Broadway Burns boot oh op burns. Oregon 97720 98 HINES FOOD MARKET Full Line of Groceries, Produce and Choice Meats Box 647 Hines, Oregon 97738 82 S. Harney, Burns TEAGUE MOTOR CO . 573-2863 INC. Building Materials Roofing Paint and Lumber 308 East Monroe Burns, Oregon 573-6067 BURNS LUMBER SUPPLY OAT.SUN 99 BAIRDS HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS 406 N Broadway, Burns, Oregon 573-6726 HARNEY COUNTY COUNSELING AND GUIDANCE SERVICE Need Help With a Personal Problem? For Appointments Phone: 573-6388 415 N Fairview Across From the Hospital Burns, Oregon 97720 DESERT TRADING POST Used Furniture 573-6069 Hwy 20 W Hines BURNS PROPANE GAS SERVICE Gas-Service Work-Parts-Appliances-Sales Lee Hazel Williams 1510 Hines Boulevard PH: 573-6210 Burns, Oregon OR: 573-2317 BURNS DEPT. STORE N Broadway A Burns, Oregon 573-2546 BRADEEN BROTHERS 355 N. Broadway Burns, Oregon 97720 573-6431 100 ANTLERS CLUB Restaurant Open- 5 p.m.-11a.m. Steaks and seafood Dance, Dine, and Relax Phone 573-9000 ELKS LODGE NO. 1680 We wish to thank the following patrons for their continued support Ron Donna Shelley Dr. Peilstick Kolb Oster Dr. K. Wood John Eaton Dr. John B. Grahm Dr. Thompson 101 118 N Broadway Burns, Oregon 102 ERENO'S MENS STORE We Carry a Full Line of Lee Rider Boot cut Jeans in Assorted Colors 433 N Broadway, Burns, Oregon 573-2491 Gerry Bennett Used Cars 902 Oregon Ave. Burns, Oregon 573-7688 Goddard Electronics WILLIAMS 539 N Broadway UPHOLSTERY Burns, Oregon 1510 Hines Blvd. 573-6646 Hines, Oregon ART EVANS JIFFY ELECTRIC Residential, Commercial S Diamond, Burns, Oregon Wiring Homes, Pumps 573-2620 103 3M SILVER SPUR MOTEL 789 N Broadway 573-2077 Burns, Oregon PORTER SITZ CO. The House Of Quality General Merchancise Ph. 493-2320 Drewsey, Oregon 104 EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. photo by: Han, Hedrich Blessing (Chicago) 105 1ST NATIONAL BANK 293 North Broadway Burns, Oregon 573-2004 MODE O'DAY Finest in Sportswear 307 North Broadway Burns, Oregon WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS COMPLETE MECHANICAL, BODY FENDER SERVICE Drive A Little A Save PULLIAM MOTORS INC 573-2055 309 N BROADWAY 106 JORDON INSURANCE REALTY Service Center of Harney County 397 N. Broadway Burns, Oregon 573-6021 CITY CAFE Worst Food in Oregon HINES LAST STOP Come In and Get Hospitalized P.0. Box 455 Hines, Oregon Congratulations Class of 1978 HIRSCH VALUE CENTER 314 N. Broadway Burns, Oregon 573-2521 107 oaa i fc ELKHORN CAFE Bill and Nita Griffith Home Cooking Steaks Seafood Chops Chicken 457 N. Bdway. Burns, Oregon 573-9090 THE BURNS POLICE DEPT. 485 N. Court Burns, Oregon 573-6028 29 E Washington Burns, Oregon DARREL'S GLASS PAINT Glass and paint for: Home, Commercial Industrial Use 191 S. Broadway Burns, Oregon 573-6969 108 QUALITY CLEANERS Wes Elaine Case 25 E. Madison Burns, Oregon 573-6322 Wm D. CRAMER A. DUANE PINKERTON II Attorney's At Law P.O. Box 646 Burns, Oregon 97720 573-2066 KIDWELL TIRES INC. Ready and Willing To Service You People Of Harney County Good Assortment of Light Truck Passenger Recaps Dayton and Cooper Tires Complete Front-End and Brake Work Radiator Repair McCullock (chain saws) Burns, Oregon 573-7191 w TEXACO BENNETT'S TEXACO 14 N. Broadway Burns, Oregon 109 ORM CARTER JEWELRY 380 N. Broadway Ph. 573-6421 FARMERS INSURANCE and other lines of insurance Ph. 573-6002 90 W. Adams THE PALACE CAFE AND LOUNGE The Brightest Spot In Town Dine and Dance Ph. 573-9085 573-6636 Burns, Oregon SILVER SAGE 'Home Cooking Is Our Specialty Burns, Oregon THE HOLE IN THE WALL Gifts Clothing Carpets Ph. 575-7576 181 N. Broadway BURNS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Your NAPA Jobber The Right Place To Go Parts For Cars, Tractors, Trucks. Machine Shop Service Industrial U-Belts Engine Parts Exhaust System Parts Brake Parts 237 West Monroe Burns, Oregon 97720 no ALAN'S REPAIR SHOP 353 South Broadway Burns, Oregon 573-2453 JETT BLACKBURN REAL ESTATE 771 Ponderosa Village Burns, Oregon 573-7206 111 HARNEY ELECTRIC P.O. Box 873 COOPERATIVE Burns, Oregon _________“Owned by those it serves. RANCH SUPPLY CO. 484 N. Broadway Burns, Oregon Ph. 573-2431 LES SCHWAB TIRE CENTER Home of Sudden Service Boys Hines Blvd Burns, Oregon Ph. 573-6578 STEVE'S PHILLIPS 66' DEALER Egan and Monroe Burns, Oregon JOHN WOOD SAW SHOP DALTON DIST. CO. Wholesale Candies Beverages Tobacco Broadway and East C Burns, Oregon CITY CENTER MOTEL 571 N. Broadway Burns, Oregon LAND TITLE INSURANCE AGENCY 111 W. Washington Burns, Oregon 73 W. Monroe Burns, Oregon 573-2001 u S-227 113 114 115