Madras High School - Hi Sage Yearbook (Madras, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1965 volume:

HI-SAGE 1965 Published by Madras High School Madras, Oregon EDITOR Sharon Jones ASSISTANT EDITOR Terry Werner ADVISOR Howard Hillis Table of Contents LEADERSHIP 4 ACHIEVEMENTS 12 SENIORS 22 JUNIORS 33 SOPHOMORES 43 FRESHMEN 56 ACADEMICS 66 EXTRA-CURRICULAR 81 SPORTS 91 SENIOR INDEX 106 ADVERTISING 108 Foreword Twenty-seven years ago a small group of seniors graduated from Madras High School and now the class of 65 walks down that same aisle for the last time. This year marks the climax of one era in our school’s history, but it is only the consecration of another. This school holds many wonderful and sacred memories for a number of graduates. These memories must not be forgotten for it is the duty of the underclassmen to see that these memories are carried on in the new school. The building will not make any difference. The traditions and high standards will always be the same because of the attitudes instilled throughout the years. There is a great task set before the students of the future and yet this task is actually an honor. A new school is like a new born baby and must be treated with the best of care. The senior class must set the pace and the rest of the school will follow. The responsibility is in the hands of all. On behalf of the senior class o'f ’65, farewell to these hallowed halls of M.H.S. and may the memories dwell forever. This Hi-Sage, being the last annual published at M.H.S., is a special edition and its goal is to grasp all of the phases of high school life. Every activity has had some significance and this is the purpose of a yearbook to capture these feelings in pictures and tell a story. This is our conception of a year of high school life and we present it to you, the student body of Madras High School, in hopes that we all will have many pleasant memories from this publication. 3 National Honor Society Character, scholarship, leadership and service determine selection to the National Honor Society. This year’s initiation of 14 members was performed before the student body in hopes of inspiring more students to excell academically. Major activities of NHS were the instituting of a tutoring service, annual trip to the convention in Bend and sponsorship of the intra-school scholarship. President Gary Duke gives the oath to Senior initiate Judi Brooks before the student body. Scholarship requirement for Juniors is 3.50 and Seniors is 3.33. OFFICERS displaying their membership plaque and charter, FROM LEFT: Gary Duke, president; Rita Townsend, secretary-treasurer and John Nettleton, vice-president. MEMBERS: David Bundy, Judi Brooks, Susan Conlee, Sharon Jones, Linda Fuller, Tom Brown, Pat Albright, Herbert Wanyanga, David Ferguson, Greg Binder, William McCreery, Rennie Melenbeck, Bud Miller, Rebecca Macy, Lanis Metteer, Alan Chinnock, Linda Hillman, Karen Vibbert, Dayle Steele, Divonna Cossel, JoAnne Lee, Jennie Hatch, Lynn Brian, Linda Light, Pattie Rollins, Rosalie Cannon, advisor; Myrtis Lewis, advisor. NMIOMAl HO«Ot SOCIUT SCHOOL BOARD AND BUDGET COMMITTEE MEMBERS discussing plans for the new school are, FROM LEFT: C. W. Mel Hyder, A. B. Larlson, Evelyn Dwigans, Roy Stevenson, Kenneth Harris, Dan Macy, Thomas Vessey and Vic Bacon. Administrative Government PTA OFFICERS. SEATED, FROM LEFT: Marjory Utter, President; Judy Galla-ger, first vice-president; Mabel Brookshire, second vice-president. STANDING: Morwyn Matson, teacher vice-president; lone Goldstaub, secretary; and Ellis Skidmore, treasurer. enbeck, D. W. Dohlein, Norman WILLIAM DAHLEIN District 509J Super intendem MERWYN MATSON Counseling Department Head Student Tom Brown served as student body president this past year and led M.H.S. through many successful activities. Student Body Message Madras High Student body has been a truly outstanding organization. We have carried out several successful programs and projects during the school year. We can all look back with pride on such projects as Spirit Week, Miss Touchdown activities, Hi Week, Christmas Basket, and the annual Clothing Drive. We have also had less glamorous times such as the assembly in February on our candy vandalism. However, in this meeting many of us came to realize for the first time, just how much our student body really meant. With your support and good leadership, Madras High School has begun to develop into one of the top student bodies in Central Oregon and the rest of the state. I would like to extend my sincere thanks to the student body and the student council for your backing. Next year you face the challenge of a new building, of carrying on the M.H.S. tradition and of improving your student body as a whole. It is your school You can decide its fate. It can become a well-respected organization admired by everyone or it could be a school envied by no one. I am very confident you will work for the former. I can truly say it has been an extreme pleasure to serve as one of your leaders. I would like to wish every success to the student council and studentbody of 1965-66 and to the M.H.S. students of future years! Tom Brown Student Body President STUDENT COUNCIL editor; Penny Lyon, Sharon Pulliam, secre-representati ve; Evan president; Sharon Jones, Tom Findley, conces-Chamness, Sophomore Kollen, Freshman class parliamentarian. Government MEMBERS. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Susan Conlee, White Buffalo treasurer; Bob Kramer, vice-president; Tom Brown, president; tary; Rebecca Macy, ad manager. ROW 2: Cliff Adams, Junior Thomas, Freshman representative; Richard Priday, Junior class Hi-Sage editor; Gary Duke, youth council representative; sions manager; John Nettleton, Senior class president; Mike class president; Chuck Schmidt, Sophomore representative; Alan president; Cecil Smith, advisor. NOT PICTURED: Larry Barnes, Discussing a motion are student council members Sharon Jones, Susan Conlee, Rebecca Macy, Bob Kramer, and Penny Lyon. Ad manager Rebecca Macy gave school spirit a big boost throughout the year with her posters and other publicity. Freshmen Nicea Stimpson and JoAnne Gregg give the finishing touches to their homecoming float. Junior varsity quarterback Kevin O'Neil practices his passing before game. Merle Carter, Sen-band at half-time season. Leaders at Work One of the student council's money-making projects was the Van Duyn candy sale. Pictured here are Bob Kramer, chairman of sale, and Terry Shepherd selling Barron Hillis two bars. ior drum mojor, directs show during football Herbert Wonyanga, foreign exchange student from Kenya, Africa, graduated from M.H.S. this year and is planning a career in mechanical engineering at Oregon State University. Herbert came to Madras in 1962. Both foreign exchange students helped to create a friendly atmosphere at M.H.S. this past year. One of their many activities included an assembly in which they told about the customs, schools and people in their countries. Foreign Exchange Students Mario Morcillo, foreign exchange student from Honduras is a freshman at M.H.S. and will continue her high school education at Madras next fall. 11 Achievements Juniors painting sets for production night April 16-17 are Art Bierley, Dale Bailey, Cliff Adams, Linda Taylor, Ray Sohn, Tom Smoot, Barbara Bones and Donna Collins. Diary of Anne Frank Cast Anne Mrs. Frank Mr. Frank Margott Mrs. Van Dahn Mr. Van Dahn Peter Mr. Dussel Miep Mr. Kraler Bob Ahern Rehearsing for performance night are Juniors Jill Van-derveldon who portrayed Anne Frank and Terry Hicks, who played her father, Mr. Frank. Cinderella Ball ROYAL COURT, FROM LEFT: Prince Charming Larry Barnes, Dan Chamness, David Ferguson, Bob Kramer, Susan Donna Felt and Dianna Raburn. Performing the crowning the ceremonies are Seniors Sharon Pulliam and Tom Brown. Four royal couples dancing are Donna Felt, David Ferguson, Dianna Raburn, Don Chamness, Cinderella Sharon Jones, Prince Charming Larry Barnes and Susan Conlee and Bob Kramer. Conlee, Cinderella Sharon Jones, Sweetheart Ball Reigning over th Sweetheart Ball and Senior Paul after the Begd e annual FHA-FFA sponsored were Sophomore Sherry Houts Clowers. The dance was held basketball game February 6. Dream Boys and Dream Girl Dream boy and girl were chosen by a student body vote on their outstanding qualities of personality, appearance, character and friendliness. This year’s Dream Boy was a tie between Bob Kramer and Tom Brown while Susan Conlee won the title of Dream Girl. This contest is an annual Quill and Scroll sponsored activity. BOB KRAMER TOM BROWN SUSAN CONLEE Twelve Year Students Admiring the display of awards and certificates is Editor-in-Chief Susan Conlee and Howard HiIIis, journalism instructor. Whitejuffelo Jj SaS Vo e g Picks K) i fc' 9tS Soy G t Con st 'V—-LI Tribute for Service I Nineteen years of dedicated service has brought to the White Buffalo and to Madras High School much fame and honor. This page represents the schools appreciation to those students and especially to Howard Hillis, journalism instructor, who hove made our paper among the best in the United States. Below is a list of the awards achieved by the White Buffalo. Columbia Scholastic Press: 10 Medalists Awards First Place Typographical Excellence Award 1957 National Scholastic Press: 12 All-American Awards I First Class Honor Ratings International Quill and Scroll: 7 George H. Gallup Awards 9 International Honor Awards Three Stor Citations - U. of W. Pacific Slope School Press Harvey Scott Trophy-Editorial Excellence-Pacific Univ. Three trophies from Eastern Oregon Press Conference in the fields of Photography, Advertising and Make-Up. 17 Sleeping scene above is from the one-act play “Life of the Party. ' Cast pictured here are Jim Collins, Susan Conlee, Rita Townsend, David Ferguson, Barron Hillis, Marilyn SummerhaIder, Bob Kramer, and Penny Lyon. Senior Class Play Senior class of ’65 presented three one-act plays. The Uninvited Ghost,” a mystery; Life of the Party,” a comedy; “The Fuedin Mountain Boys,” hillbilly comedy were dramatized November 21-22. The plays were directed by Dave Wiles and Nancy Jolstead. Pictured ore Univited Ghost” cast Brenda Farrell, William McCreery, Tom Brown, Doyle Steele, and JoAnne Rufener. 18 Sadie Hawkins Reigning over this year's Sadie Hawkin's Dance were Art Bierly as Lil Abner and Becky Nelson as Daisy Mae. The couple was chosen on the orginality of their Dogpatch costumes. Steve Cox illustrates winning dance form as his partner Loretta Smith looks on. Steve and Loretta won the dance contest. Smiling “hillbillies” stand in line awaiting the start of the marriage ceremony conducted by Marrin’ Sam (Howard Hillis, journalism instructor). Touchdown ’64-’65 The gala affair began on the afternoon of November 6 with the Miss Touchdown candidates leading the parade. The royal foursome from left are: Sue Garrett, Sophomore; Debbie Steele, Freshman; Marion Dement, Junior; and Karen Krebs, Senior. Stepping high and keeping time was the M.H.S. band, directed by drum major, Merle Carter. '‘Congratulations were the words spoken by student body president, Tom Brown, as he presented a $35 check to Sophomore class president, Mike Chamness, for the winning float. 'A crowning kiss ' is given by football captain, Larry Barnes, as he bestows Karen Krebs with the honor of being Miss Touchdown. Picture pretty sits Queen Karen in her royal position as she radiates her charm to an admiring aud ience. Motto; “Today we sail where shall we anchor.” T om Brown Class Colors: Red and White Class Flower: Carnations SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, FROM LEFT: Herbert Wan-yanga, sergeant-at-arms; Donna Felt, treasurer; Cheryl Jasa, secretary; Steve Summers, vice-president; and John Nettleton, president. Seniors 22 Thomas Brown Scholastic Leaders Valedictorian Karen Vib-bert and Salutatorian Alan Chinnock look toward the future and what it holds. Surrounding Karen and Alan are the top eight students in the class. Dayle Steele Honored guests at Miss Touchdown parade November 6 were Senior football players. They are (from back right) Eddy Fuller, Craig Barry, Larry Barnes, Wren Hyder, Willard Edwards, Doug Stewart, Steve Summers Terry Shepherd, Coach Lever, Dan Chamness, Dan Katchia, Bud Miller, Dave Ferguson and Bob Kramer. Abrams, Daniel Altig, Rita Anderson, Nancy Arthur, Tracy Baker, Barry Barnes, Larry Barney, Donna Barry, Craig Bearer, Sharon 24 Bennett, Earlinda Binder, Gregory Brooks, Judith Broughton, Ann Brown, Tom Brunoe, Garland Burnside, William Byrum, Julienne Calica, Charles Campbell, Jeni Carter, Merle Chamness, Daniel Busy Seniors Rita Townsend, Karen Vibbert and Dayle Steele decorate for Cinderella Ball, an annual Senior sponsored event held January 16. 26 Charley, Geneva Chinnock, Alan Clowers, Paul Collins, James Conlee, Susan Cox, Steven Denny, Marianne Dubisar, Sandra Duke, Gary Dunlap, Vanessa DuPont, Donna Edwards, Willard Ellis, Leroy Ellis, Robert Eveland, Arthur Farrell, Brenda Felt, Donna Ferguson, David Findley, Thomas Fine, Betty Frost, Sallie Graves, Fred Green, Randy Hamilton, James Seniors work diligently to apply finishing touches to their float. Theme for their Homecoming float was Put 'em in their Place. Hansen, Ronald Huston, Phyllis Johnson, Gary Katchia, Daniel Larrance, Eric Heath, Benson Hyder, Wren Jones, Sharon Kollen, Harold Larsen, Lynn Hillis, Barron Jasa, Cheryl Joseph, Sandra Kowolowski, Bettie Ann Lafferty, Michael Hillman, Linda Jasa, Robert Kalama, Larson Kramer, Robert Lehr, Trudy Holmes, Delbert Jim, Alonzo Kalama, Tommy Krebs, Karen Lengele, Roxanne ODD FELLOWS SPONSORED U.N. TRIP “People base their decisions on miths and whims, but first their must be knowledge; knowledge of beliefs and customs of other countries. For only through education can we understand. Only when we realize our brother needs help and when we are educated so we can help him can we ever hope to understand and live peacefully with one another. We hold the tools for either success or failure. There are problems concerning different countries in the United Nations, but before these are solved there is the problem of concern, your concern and mine, for this tremendous goal, world peace. The United Nations can use convincing publicity, troops and other forms of force, but not for long. These are only delaying tactics. When education, tolerance and understanding are accepted by the peoples of the world, force will not be needed and publicity will be in the form of praise. There are many people in the world, even in our own country, who do not know the make-up of the U.N.; its goals, its hopes and even its failures. They do not know about the security council, the general assembly, UNESCO or UNICEF. We know there is a U.N., but that is not enough. We need the people of America and the world to open their ears, their eyes, their hearts. The United Nations needs help. We must be interested in the U.N.,the people, the problems, and the customs. If we want world order we must learn to live with our neighbor, to accept him, to understand him. Only through understanding our brother in the world and educating all the people to his needs can world order be perpetuated. The United Nations is our atomic bomb for peace.99 Highlighting the summer for Senior Sharon Pulliam was a five-week all-expense paid trip across the United States to the United Nations in New York City and other historic places in the east and Canada. The Odd Fellows-sponsored-trip was won in a competitive speaking contest. Leonard, Elveta McDonald, Neil Light, Linda Lyon, Panny Macy, Rebecca Meigs, Gordon McCreery, William Metteer, Lanis Announcement committee headed by John Net-tleton, Sally Frost and Lanis Metteer discuss possible choices. Miller, Vernon Moore, Maudie Morgan, Carl Moses, JoAnn Nettleton, John Nicholes, Jerry Norland, Chris Norton, Parrline Pirrie, Glen Pulliam, Sharon Queahpama, Rafael Rayburn, Dianna Ray, Shirley Rollins, Patricia Rufener, Joanne Sampson, Beatrice Shepherd, Terry Smith, Arlene Smith, James Smith, Loretta Smith, Ron Sproat, Linnie Steele, Dayle Stewart, Douglas Summerhalder, Marilyn Summers, Steven Tafoya, Josephine Tewee, Lewis Thompson, Dennis 30 i Student Body President Tom Brown, Foreign Exchange Student Herbert Wanyanga, and John Nettleton, Senior class president ring 65 victory bell during Miss Touchdown Parade November 6. 31 Tom, Janet Toms, Linda Townsend, Rita Vibbert, Karen Wade, James Wanyanga, Herbert Williams, Judy Wolfe, Kenneth Woolever, Denver Wyatt, Jimmy Late in January M.H.S. Seniors began preparing for graduation. Among the activities carried out by leaving Seniors was measuring for caps and gowns. Here Rebecca Macy and Dave Ferguson measure Ron Hansen. ___1 OFFICERS, FROM LEFT: Richard Priday, president; Cliff Adams, vice-president; Peggy Gibbons, secretary; Vinson Couch, sergeant-at-arms. NOT PICTURED: Ron Nance, treasurer. Juniors Adams, Cliff Ahern, Robert Albright, Pat Alexander, Charlene Altig, Leonard Altig, William Azure, Doug Bailey, Dale Juniors for the Barger, Betty Jean Barnes, Patsy Beam, Juanita Beasley, Onan Bierly, Arthur Bohrer, Sharon Bolin, Lola Bones, Barbara Bowen, Mary Brian, Lynn Bundy, David Bush, Alex work with advisor William Schmidt on plans Junior-Senior Prom. Call, Cathy Carstenson, Peggy Chase, Tim Clark, Ted Clites, Cathy Collins, Donna Combs, Rex Cook, Ann Condon, Geri Cossel, Divonna Couch, Vinson Crowley, Jim Damberger, Cindy David, Roma 90 Dement, Marian Donicio, Ervia Ditmore, Linda Downing, Vicki Eckis, Warren Heckathorn, Dale Eddins, L inda Endres, Stan Fisher, Zack Foster, Mark Fuentes, Versa Heffner, Dean Fuller, Linda Funk, Mike Gibbons, Peggy Gilbert, Sandra Goldstaub, Janine Heffner, Judy Hart, Norman Haberstich, Joyce Hacker, Jim Hamilton, Dennis Hatch, Jennie Helmes, Dan Ray Sohn and Ann Broughton danced at Christmas As-semb ly. 37 Herzberg, Chet Hicks, Terry Hill, Bill Hill, Ron Hillman, Gary Holloquilla, Tillman Huntington, David Jagels, Becky Jordan, Peggy Kathrein, LaVonne Keeton, Kenny Kemler, Ava Kiser, John Kowoleski, Dan Kraus, Francis Krueger, Dennis Krueger, Donald Lawson, Susan Lee, Herb Lee JoAnn 38 Lengele, Royce Lovell, Jim Lumpmouth, Rosie Mortiniz, Henry A coppello choir decked the halls of M.H.S. with Christmas cheer December 18 as they sang carols after classes. Maxwell, Brian McDonald, Greg Melenbeck, Joe Melenbeck, Rennie Metteer, Ron Miller, Allen Miller, Rita Miller, Sharon Millard, Kim Nelson, Barbara Pitt, Lewis Kay, Arthur Mitchell, Darlene Hohonshelt, Mike Porter, Darrell Ringer, Jeanie Moore, Gary O'Neill, Kevin Priday, Richard Rowan, Linda Moore, Melissa Pettit, Linda Putnam, Susan Rowan, Ross Nance, Ron Phillips, Jim Queapama, Kathleen Ruhl, Ernie 40 Rush, Paula Sam, Leslie Schmidt, Dick Scott, Richard Short, Margie Simtustus, Jackie Smith, Bobby Smith, Darryl Smith, Ida Smoot, T om Sohn, Raymond Stensgar, Susan Summerhalder, Max Suppah, Erland Mr. Lever instructs Juniors in U.S. History, one of the required subjects at M.H.S. Tate, Robert Toothman, Paula Waldow, Sandra Yaw, Rick Taylor, Linao Towell, Carol Walsey, Delia Zamora, Camelia Teeman, Jimmy Vanderveldon, Jill Werner, Terry Zemke, Dennis Thomas, Regina Vanek, Ron Williams, Diana Rice, Charlotte 42 SOPHOMORES OFFICERS: Chuck Schmidt, representative; Keith Thornton, sergeant-at-arms Connie Rodriguez, vice-president; Kathy Conlee, secretary; Celeste Kalama, treasurer; (not shown Mike Chamness, president) work out year's activities. Sophomores Alonis, Sue Beasley, Mark Brown, Laura Carpenter, Larry Altig, Dixie Boeh, Neil Brown, Barbara Cassel, Billy Ashley, Cathy Bray, Mike Brown, Nancy Chamness, Mike Ayers, Terry Britt, Roger Burns, Gary Charley, Melissa Baker, Linda Broadbent, Mike Carpenter, Gary Childers, Mardee 44 Chubb, Steve Clowers, Carla Cogburn, Dave Cooper, Gene Clark, Ken Crowley, Judy Clowers, Lee Conlee, Cathy Crowley, Jeannie Croxin, Cindy Cummings, Sharon 45 Dailey, Lynn Damberger, Linda Daugherty, Sharon Davis, Dalton DeJager, Jerry DeJager, Sherry Dickson, Gary Downing, Mike Drazel, Diana Duckering, Chris Dunlap, Jerry Dupont, Hilda Eddins, Lee Edwards, Hope Edwards, Merrie Elliot, Carl Elliot, Marie Ellis, Judy Ellis, Rita Ellis, Ruth Engblom, Nancy Estep, Paul Fisher, Deronda Forman, Lowell Foster, Steve Galbraith, Delores Gallier, Rennford Reign of the Buffs,” one of the highlights of Spirit Week, was the theme of the winning Sophomore float. Garrett, Sue Gassner, Ercel Gibson, Tom Gilbert, Tony Grant, Mike Gregg, JoAnne Gregory, Marlene Hahn, Linda Hacker, Jan Hansen, Chuck Hansen, Kay Hansen, Kenny Harris, Gordon Hatfield, John Hatfield, Joe Heath, Kirby Heath, Stephanie Heckathorn, Don Heffner, Judy Herbster, Kathy He iske, Lillian Hill, Bob Hillis, Cynthia Hillman, Roger Hoffman, David Cheering the JV’s are FROM Karen Thornton and Celeste Sophomores study Holliday, Lyle Houts, Sherry Huntington, Ralph Jagels, Tom Homes, Don Hudspeth, Steve Huntington, Rosmary Jim, Melinda Horn, Doug Hughes, Wally Hyder, T im Johns, Rita 49 Jones, Anne Kolama, Celeste Kalama, Linda Kaloma, Ross Katchia, Sharon Keeton, Gary Gibson, Steve Kramer, Jack Langley, Larry 50 A newly organized group this year at M.H.S. are the wrestling cheerleaders. They are from the back Anne Jones and Debbie Smoot, Sophomores, and Marjie Short, Junior. Lawson, Connie McKenzie, Lyndeli Melenbeck, Wayne Miller, Linda Littlejohn, Hal McIntosh, Art Michaels, Tom Miller, Mike Lowry, Jackie McManman, Don Middleton, John Miller, Richard Lumpmouth, Marvin Macy, Marcia Miller, Francia Mollman, David McGuire, Gary McKelvy, Judy Miller, Kenny Mitchell, Gloria 51 Morgan, Cathy Morgan, Marilyn Moses, Victor Murders, Lloyd Murrphy, Carol Nelson, Cheryl Nicholes, Michelle Norland Eric Ormsby, Colleen Ortez, Trinidad Ortiz, Yollanda Paxton, Terry Pegg, Keith Pettite, Mariale Phifer, Carl Priday, Mel Quinn, Walter Raines, George Ray, Maxine Roade, Henry Rhode, Terry Roberts, Joyce Robinson, Bill Rodriguez, Connie Rowan, Tim Rufener, Raymond Runge, Susan Rush, Beverly Sampson, Beth Sampson, David Scaggs, Debi Schmidt, Chuck Scott, Elmer Mr. Wiles, advisor, discusses plans for Sophomore activities. Scott, Loretta Shepherd, Renee Shepherd, Steve Sherman, Elaine Smith, David Smith, Francis Smith, Gerald Smith, Jerry Smith, Rodney Squiemhen, Mary Lee Stacona, Charlene Sample, Roger Smoot, Debbie Sprouse, Peggy Jo Starkle, Robert Stevenson, Donnie Stewart, Myra Strand, Monty Summers, Della Sumner, Calvin Suppah, Frankie Towery, John Walden, Dean Zemke, Richard Thornton, Keith Veliz, Yolanda Wallulatun, Guy Thornton, Glenn Vanek, Bob West, Linda Thornton, Karen VanGuilder, Glenda Williams, Don Toll, Lee Wade, Trent Williams, Susan Sophomores Mike Chamness, Billy Cassel, and Mark Beasley work for the Christmas Basket, an annual affair at M.H.S. for the underprivileged in the community. Freshmen OFFICERS, FROM LEFT: Allen Kollen, president; Terry Herzberg, vice-president; Debbie Steele, secretory-treasurer; Evan Thomas, representative to Student Council. NOT PICTURED: Tony Gilbert, sergeant-at-arms. Anderson, Tom Barney, Richard Ashby, Pat Beasley, Allen Aszman, Juanita Benson, Jack Adams, Lloyd Allen, Salley Azure, George Bicart, Helen Allen, Leroy Altig, Edith Barkley, Cliff Binder, Christine 57 Blacker, Bob Boise, Rose Boyer, Dick Brian, Lance Britt, Jeff Buckanan, Tim Botcher, Janet Carnagey, Debbie Charley, Phyllis Coder, Roger Cooper, Jeannie Courtney, Bernice Cox, Glen Chinnock, Bruce Crosier, Jay Student Body serpentined coming parade November Bonfire built by ing spirit of stu-iniation. through the streets of Madras during the Home- 6. the Freshman class radiated homecom-dent body and highlighted the pep club Cunningham, Mike Doney, Fred Dunn, Ed Farrell, Janet Curley, Pat Corwin, Gale Dwigans, Jon Florendo, James David, Dick Dubisar, Leo Entrikin, Roxie Frank, Audrey 59 Freind, Mickey Hatfield, Jack Hogge, Ray Jacobs, Mike Grant, Mike Heckathorn, George Hughs, Mike Johnson, Dianne Haberstich, Glenn Herzburg, Terry Humphrey, Sharon Jonston, Jerry Hamilton, Lillian Hillis, Cathy Jack, Charles Hart, Curtis Hillman, Ralph Jackson, Charles 60 Jordan, Deborah Laib, David McGill, David Jorgensen, David Lundy, Connie Meigs, Janice Kalama, Judy Lytle, Jim McIntosh, Robert Kollen, Allen McCoulou, Fred McLoughlin, Jerry Kramer, Colleen McDonald, Karen McRay, Tom Vickie Mathews Dorothy Merritt Harry Miller Maria Morcillo Tim Maxwell Rick Meigs Donna MitchelI Becky Nel son Freshmen English is taught in the new tion of the building. 62 Gary Nemecheck Perry Porter Christine Nichols Madeline Quehphama west addi- Adela Rodriguez Randy Sample Grady Rogers Louis Selam Don Rowan Gary Ruhl Linda Scott Russel Scott Short George Azure looks to tall Ron Hill for help on registration day. Students filed out of the building in less than 20 seconds during below zero weather December 18 for a false fire alarm. Short, Kathy Smith, Debbie Smith, Dorothea Smith, Bruce Smith, Frank Smith, Norma Smith, Marsha Spino, Roseline Suppah, Wanda Suppah, Georgena Thayne, Maxine Thomas. Evan Tufti, Larry Victorm, Bruce Suppah, Willard Wanker, John 65 ENERGY I DALE BURGER Chemistry, Physical Science KEITH KING General Science, Biology VINCE POWELL Biology Biology students Onan Beasley and Don Williams carry out disection experiment. Science KRISTEN BAILEY English I, II PETER CARLSON JOHN CURNUTT English III English III, IV Speech student Ron Nonce, junior, gives talk before class. JAMES WILES English II, Journalism I English Seniors study industriously in College Prep. CECIL SMITH College Prep, Speech English IV JEANETTE MACY Remedial English I, III Hi Sage salesmen are, FROM LEFT: Anne Jones, Sue Alonis, Debbie Smith, Kathy Short, Mario Morcillo, Darlene Mitchell, Cathy Clites, Arlene Smith, Rita Townsend, Nancy Anderson and Betty Jean Barger. Salesmen Connie Rodriguez (not shown) and Anne Jones were top salesmen for which they received a free annual. Hi Sage editor Sharon Jones and assis-Terry Werner work to meet final deadline of March 15. Hi Sage Hi Sage staff consisted of Nancy Anderson, finances; Anne Jones, ads; Rita Townsend, extra curricular; Baron Hillis, photography; Larry Barnes, sports; Karen Vibbert, extra curricular; and Linda Taylor, senior index. mm White Buffalo White Buffalo staff write stories for the paper which is published twice a month r HOWARD HILLIS Typography, Journalism II Senior Craig Barry sets heads for White Buffalo issue. Journalism I, Typography Journalism I students taught by Dave Wiles go over White Buffalo and study journalistic writing style. 71 Agriculture students discuss farm leveling problem. MELVIN BLANCHARD Art I, II, III ROBERT NELSON Shop I, II i ALVIN ROBERTS Agriculture I, II, III, IV Art, Industrial Art Art students create paper mache projects. Shop boys work on wood croft objects such as stools, shoe shine boxes and rifle stocks. myrtis lewis Due to shortage of rooms M.H.S. library is also used for Librarian study period. Soanish students use headphones fo laboratory material played over the tape recorder. Senior Patty Rollins uses card catalog to locate WILLIAM SCHMIDT Spanish I, II, III, IV Library, Spanish ROSALLE CANNON Typing I, Shorthand MARY ANN CROCKER Home Ec. 1,11, Adv. LARRY LARSON Bookkeeping, Typing Business Law Home Economics, Commerial Home Ec students were taught how to cook, sew and iron. JOE HELTY Mechanical Drawing Review Math DONALD GALLAGHER Algebra 1,11 Geometry, Trigonometry Mathematics Mechanical Drawing student calculates line length with ruler. RONALD LITTLE Algebra I, II CHAR' RAYMOND REEDER General Math, Geometry Geometry class of problem. concentrates on explanation A Coppella choir rehearses song for coming performances. Music Instructor Deane Jolstead watches as band concentrates on familiar song. KEITH BANNISTER Health, P.E. Jerry DeJager struggles to climb rope as part of physical fitness test. Sophomore girls P.E. class practice badminton form and basketball. Physical Education RON PHILLIPS P.E., Social Science Boys P.E. class prepare for physical fitness tests. JERI WALLING Health, P.E. Modern Problems students prepare for exams. Social Science DAN LEVER U.S. History STEVEN RANKIN Modern Problems, Social Science M.H.S. debate team consisting of, FROM LEFT: Herbert Wanyanga, Senior; Barbara Bones, Junior- Cecil Smith, advisor; Dale Bailey and Pat Albright, juniors, had a total of 22 wins, 15 losses and 2 ties. 79 DARLENE MABEN Secretary ADRENA CASSELL T reasurer M.H.S. bus drivers shown here, FROM LEFT: Harold Moore, John Couch, Oscar Lange, Leo Chard, Glenna Haberstich, Elny Sommers and Al Isaacson. FLOYD JONES LESTER ASHBY Custodian Custodian DORTHEA CUMMINGS Laundress Curricular Art Club One of the major activities of the Art Club this year was the painting of a sign for the MEMBERS, FROM LEFT: Brian Maxwell, Sally Frost, treasurer; Marilyn Summerhalder, Sherry Bearer, Jennie Campbell, vice-president; Karen Krebs, Mary Bowen, Steve Drill Squad Performances during half-time at home games during football and basketball seasons kept M.H.S.’s Drill Squad busy FROM LEFT: Coleen Kramer, Linda Damberger, Karla Clowers, Kathy Conlee, business manager; Connie Rodriguez, son, Judy Heffner, Paula Toothman, sergeant-at-arms; Sandra Dubisar, predident; Ava Kemler, Anne Jones, Lynn Larson, Distmore, Anne Cook, Karen Thornton, Judy Heffner, Lola Bolin, Kathy Herbster, Nancy Jolstead, advisor. new Student Lounge. Pictured at a meeting, are the secretary; Jill Vanderveldon, president; Marjie Short, Foster, Melvin Blanchard, advisor. Girls Athletic Association during the past year. MEMBERS: Judy Crowley, Linda Eddins,Beth Sam-Pam Toothman, sergeant-at-arms; Linda a - • • Girls Athletic Association performed against the women of the M.H.S. faculty in volleyball and basketball games during the past year. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Roxie Entrikin, Lyndell McKinzie, JoAnne Gregg, Nancy Engblom, Cheryl Nelson. ROW 2: Connie Lundy, Jill Vanderveldon, Rita Ellis, Loretta Scott. ROW 3: Della Summers, Lola Phifer, Linda Hahn, Cathy Hillis. ROW 4: Sherry Dejager, Patsy Barnes, treasurer; Barbara Bones, sports chairman; Anne Jones, president. ROW 5: Nicea Stimpson, Dorothy Merrit, Stephanie Heath, Debbie Steele. ROW 6: Wanda Suppah, Melissa Charley, Melinda Jim, Joyce McKinley. ROW 7: Ercel Gassner, Helen Bicart, Debbie Smoot, Divonna Cossel. ROW 8: Maria Mor-cillo, Arlene Smith, vice-president; Joyce Haber-stich, sergeant-at-arms; Joanne Rufener, points manager; Jeri Walling, advisor. Science Club Spanish Club members practice in the lab. MEMBERS ARE: Greg Binder, president; Doyle Steele, vice-president; Becky Jagels, secretary-treasurer; Alan Chinnock, recorder; Rennie Mehlenbeck, program chairman; Dale Bailey, Christy Binder, Lola Bolin, Barbara Bones, Lynn Brian, David Bundy, Peg Carstensen, Judy Crowley, Mike Cunningham, Gary Duke, Janet Farrell, Dorothy Grater, Kay Hansen, Jack Hatfield, Ronn Hill, Tom Jagels, Anne Jones, Wayne Mehlenbeck, Dorothy Merrit, Ron Nance, John Nettleton, Arlene Smith, Barbara Steckley, Nicea Stimpson, Evan Thomas, Jill Vandervelden, Judy Williams, Debbie Steele, Maria Morcillo, Marjie Short, Calvin Summer and Kathy Conlee. William Schmidt advises the group. Spanish Club Newly organized. Science Club serves the interests of many scientific M.H.S. students. ROW 1; nie Mehlenbeck, secretary; Chet Herzberg, treasurer. ROW 2: Greg Binder, Don McManmon, Bruce Gary Duke, Barbara Bones, Herbert Wanyanga, vice-president; Alan Chinnock, president. ROW 3: Cossel, Dennis Zemke, Steve Chubb, Michael Bray, Dale Heckathorn, Wayne Mehlenbeck. NOT man. Half-time performances for football and basketball games have kept these majorettes busy during the past year FROM LEFT: Peg Carstensen, Debbie Smoot, and Carol Murphy. Majorettes Performing during the basketball season at home games are Madras High School's Tumblers. THEY ARE: Paul Estep, Gary Burns, Leonard Altig, Richard Miller, Joyce Robertson, Debbie Ingham, Mary Bowen, Rita Johns, Jeannie Crowley, and Colleen Kramer. Tumblers FROM LEFT: Dale Bailey, reporter; Ren-Chinnock, Peg Carstensen, John Nettleton, Dale Burger, advisor; Steve Grant, Divonna PICTURED: David Bundy, program chair- Future Farmers of America coordinate the plans for the annual Sweetheart Ball. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Jerry Dunlap, Marvin Lumpmouth, William Robinson, Dennis Thompson, Lloyd Adams, Vincent Wallulatum, Jerry McGlouphlin, Glen Thornton, Tom McKay, Mike Palmer, Michael Miller, Tom Anderson, Henry Rhode, Gary Ruhl, Harry Miller. ROW 2: Al Roberts, advisor; Robert Peterson, Doug Horn, Allen Kollen, Neal Boeh, Lee Clowers, Neil McDonald, Ray Hogge, Tommy Kalama, Lowell Forman, Charles Calica, Dick Forman, Benson Heath, Kenny Keeton, Tim Hyder, Mickey Friend, Dave Mollman, Jerry Smith, Richard Miller, Gary Keeton, Bob Lytle, Jim Phillips, Jack Benson, Robert Starkel, Walter Quinn, Tony Gilbert, Gary Soules, John Towery. ROW 3: Ron Metteer, sentinel; Larry Carpenter, treasurer; Gary Carpenter, reporter; Gary Dickson, secretary; Paul Clowers, vice-president; Lanis Metteer, president. Future Homemakers of America Highlighting the activities of the past year for the Future Homemakers of America was the hosting of the district convention. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Cheryl Jaso, state officer; Charlene Alexander, president; Anne Jones, degree chairman; Debbie Smoot, vice-president; Peggy Carstensen, correspondence; Connie Rodriguez, treasurer; Karen Thornton, secretary; Sue Stensgar, parliamentarian. ROW 2: Renee Shepherd, Joyce Robertson, Terry Paxton, Ava Kemler, Marilyn SummerhaIder, Colleen Kramer, Trudy Lehr, Sally Frost, Ann Broughton, Jeannie Ringer, Helen Bicart, Alice Delaney, Cindy Croxen. ROW 3: Dixie Altig, Linda Rowan, Betty Fine. Kathy Ashley, Kathy Short, Becky Nelson, Kay Hansen, Nicia Stimpson, Glenda Van Gi Ider, Debbje Smith, Rose Toll, Vicki Winters, Linda Miller, Sally Allen, Rita Altig, Karla Clowers, Sherry Houts, Linda Baker, Juanita Beam. ROW 4: Sandra Waldow, Peggy Jo Sprouse, Linda Ditmore, Ann Cook, Judy Heffner, Maria Morcillio, Kathy Herbster, Lola Bolin, JoAnne Gregg, Cynthia Hillis, Michelle Nichols, Rita Miller, Betty Jean Barger, Mary Ann Crocker, ad vi sor. Working on one of their many printing jobs for Madras High School are the Pied Typers who are as follows: Cliff Adams secretary-treasurer; Dave Ferguson,sergeant-at-arms; Barron Hillis, vice-president; Howard Hillis, advisor; Bob Kramer, president; Tom Finley, John Kiser, Jerry Nichols, Fred Graves, Dan Kowaleski, Brian Maxwell, Ross Rowan, Bob Ellis. Quill and Scroll Quill ond Scroll members view certificates of recognition earned through the award-winning White Buffalo. SEATED, FROM OEFT: Judy Brooks, Susan Conlee, Ron Nance, president; Dayle Steele, vice-president; Donna Collins, secretary. STANDING: Greg Binder, Jennie Campbell, Penny Lyon, Nancy Anderson, Alan Chinnock, Sharon Jones, Sharon Pulliam, Barron Hillis, Larry Barnes, Tom Brown, Loretta Smith, Howard Hillis, advisor; Terry Werner, Dan Chamness, Karen Vibbert. NOT PICTURED: Pat Albright, treasurer. 87 Concerts, pep assemblies and football and basketball games have kept the M.H.S. band busy during the past year.ROW 1, Rollins, Sharon Miller, Debbie Smoot, Jack Kramer, Cheryl Nelson, Christy Binder, Barbara Nelson, Delores Galbraith, Houts, JoAnn Lee. ROW 2: Lola Phifer, Dave Mollman, Mary Edwards, Jackie Lowry, Cindy Croxen, Vickie Matthews, Toll, Lillian Henske, Helen Bicart, Betty Jean Barger, Chet Herzberg, Marcia Smith, Norma Smith, Steve Chubb, Dean ton, Mark Beasley, Bob Ellis, Lee Toll. ROW 3: Lee Clowers, Roger Hillman, Neil Boeh, Art Eveland, Don McManman, Wilson, Jon Dwiggans, Robert Petersen, Norm Hart, Keith Pegg, Terry Herzberg, Fred McCaulou, Carl Phifer, Ron Met-Fisher, Jim Wyatt, Vince Couch, Merle Carter. ROW 4; Steve Hudspeth, Linda Ditmore, Tim Hyder, Tom Gibson, Gary John Lee Wilson Deane Jolstead, advisor. A Cappella Preparing for concerts has been the major activity of A Cappella Choir. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Linda Light, Barbara Bones, Jackie Simtustus, Judy Ellis, Geneva Charley, Divonna Cossel, Julienne Byrum. ROW 2: Susan Williams, Debbie Smoot, Ann Broughton, Grady Rogers, George Azure, Herb Lee, Ray Sohn, Patsy Barnes, Elaine Sherman. ROW 3: Carol Towel, Debbie Carna-gey, Lynn Larsen, Penny Lyon, Harold McKee, Vince Couch, Ron Hansen, Tom Gibson, Leonard Altig, Phyllis Huston, Kathy Call. ROW 4: LaVonne Kathrein, Sandra Dubisar, Lillian Henske, Gary Johnson, Tom Jagels, Art Eveland, Gory Hillman, Tim Girsberger, Merle Carter, Mike Funk, Garland Brunoe, Larson Kalama. NOT PICTURED: Deane Jolstend, advisor. 88 FROM LEFT: Pot Sue Garret, Sherry Sally Allen, Rose Walden, Keith Thorn-Linda Taylor, Lee teer,John Kiser,Zack Clowers, Fred Doney, Choosing Miss Touchdown is one of Letterrnen's main activities. ROW 1 FROM LEFT: Dan Lever, advisor; Barry Baker, vice-president; Vincent Couch, sergeant-at-arms; Terry Hicks, concessions manager; Richard Priday, secretary-treasurer; Steve Summers, president. ROW 2: Kevin O'Neill, Barron Hillis, Mike Funk, Herb Lee, William McCreey,Tom Brown, Steve Cox, Wren Hyder, Tom Smoot, Art Bierly, Larry Barnes. ROW 3: Fred Graves, Dave Ferguson, Craig Barry, Ray Sohn, Dennis Zemke, Bob Ahern, Mark Foster, Jack Kramer, Carl Phifer, Jerry Nichols, Leroy Ellis. ROW 4: Jerry Smith, Bud Miller, Tom Finley, Herbert Wanyanga, John Kiser, Mark Beasley, Rennie Mehlenbeck, Merle Carter. Lettermen Pep Club Pep Club members backed the cheerleaders at pep assemblies and home games during football and basketball seasons. OFFICERS ARE: Linda Light, president; Joanne Rufener, vice-president; Brenda Farrell, secretary; Linda Hillman, treasurer; Marilyn Summerhalder, points manager; Divonna Cossel, sergeant-at-arms. MEMBERS ARE: Nancy Anderson, Patsy Barnes, Barbara Bones, Judi Brooks, Jennie Campbell, Peggy Cartensen, Donna Collins, Susan Conlee, Marianne Denny, Sally Frost, Becky Jagels, Cheryl Jasa, Sharon Jones, Bettie Kowolowski, Joanne Lee, Trudi Lehr, Penny Lyons, Rebecca Macy, Parrline Norton, Sharon Pulliam, Dianna Raburn, Linda Rowan, Loretta Smith, Dayle Steele, Linda Taylor, Rita Townsend, Karen Vibbert, Terry Werner, Vickie Downing, Rita Altig, Linda Baker, Kathy Conlee, Judy Crowley, Nancy Engblom, Janine Goldstaub, Joyce Haberstich, Linda Hahn, Kay Hansen, Sherry Houts, Debi Ingham, Anne Jones, Carol Murphy, Cheryl Nelson, Connie Rodriguez, Renee Shepherd, Debbie Smoot, Jo Sprouse, Myra Stewart, Karen Thornton, Julie Byrum, Marlene Gregory, Jeri Walling, advisor. Advisor Dean Jolstead and President Steve Summers discuss plans for the annual Christmas Assembly. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Jo Ann Lee, Barbara Nelson, secretary; Dayle Steele, Art Eveland, vice-president; Merle Carter. ROW 2: Linda Fuller, Sharon Jones, Mark Beasley, Rebecca Macy, Norman Hart, Patricio Rollins, Divonna Cossel. ROW 3: Rita Altig, Patsy Barnes, Paula Toothman, Mike Funk, Marelene Gregory, John Kiser, Pam Toothman, Marie Edwards. Amphions Future Business Leaders of America Planning for their state convention is one of Future Business Leaders of America's main activities. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Bob Kramer, district representative; Terry Shepherd, president; Cliff Adams, vice-president; Nancy Anderson, secretary; Parrline Norton, treasurer; Judy Brooks, reporter. ROW 2: Mr. Larry Larson, advisor; Dave Ferguson, Sue Stens gar, Terry Werner, Lola Bolin, Linda Edins, Judy Heffner, Karen Krebs, Jennie Hatch, Karen Vibbert, Juanita Beam, Brenda Farrell, Linda Fuller, Bettie Kowolowski, points chairman; Dianna Raburn, Miss Cannon, advisor; Rita Townsend. ROW 3: Fred Graves, Jim Collins, William McCreey, Tom Brown, Marianne Denny, Steve Cox, Dean Heffner, Tom Finley, Jerry Nichols, Glen Pirrie, Harold Kollen. Varsity Rally Squad composed of JUDI BROOKS, DIANNA RABURN, SHARON JONES, SUSA, leading for the past three years. White Buffalo varsity football squad finished the A-l season in the Intermountain League cellar with no wins and nine defeats. Madras scored a total of 37 points during the year for a four point per game average. Opponents tallied 253 for a 28.1 per game average. The Buffs gained a net total of 385 yards on the ground and 840 yards through the air for a 144 yard total yardage per game. Bud Miller was a bright spot for the Bison. His punting average of 45 yards per kick rates with many college kickers. Quarterback Larry Barnes led the White Buffaloes in pass completions, hitting 48 out of 116, gaining 200 yards and scor- VARSITY SQUAD. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Wren Hyder, Tommy Kalama, Steve Summers, Larry Barnes, Dave Ferguson, ler, Willard Edwards, Dan Chamness, Doug Stewart, Craig Barry, Bud Miller. ROW 2: Bob Smith, Richard Priday, Darryl Stan Endres, Herb Lee, Kevin O'Neil, Arthur Bierly, Arthur Ray, Dennis Zemke, Jerry Williams, Coach Lever. ROW 3: Beasley, Coach Powell, Tom Smoot, Bob Ahern, Jack Kramer, Gerald Smith, Terry Rhode, Keith Thornton,David Mollman, Phifer, Jim Crowley, Merle Carter. 92 CONLEE, and SHARON PULLIAM have led Madras High School in cheer- Varsity Football ing 18 points. He was second in net ground gain with 90 yards. Dave Ferguson, fullback, gained 93 yards on the ground to top Buff ball carriers. Dan Lever served as head coach with Dave Wiles and Vince Powell as assistants. Barnes was chosen as team captain by his teammates. Bob Kramer, Eddy Ful-Smith, Vinson Couch, Mike Broadbent, Mark Calvin Sumner, Carl JV SQUAD. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Jerry Williams, Dennis Hamilton, Bob Ahern, Wren Hyder, Tommy Smoot, Arthur Ray, Kevin O'Neil, Dennis Zemke, Leonard Altig, Gary Soles, Jim Teeman, Darryl Smith. ROW 2: Greg Soles, Gene Cooper, Clavin Sumner, Terry Rhode, Paul Estep, Jerry Smith, David Mollman, Alex Bush, Walter Quinn, Dean Walden, Lee Clowers, Coach Wiles. ROW 3: Gerald Smith, Gary Burns, Jerry Dejager, Carl Phifer, Glenn Thornton. Junior Varsity Football Madras Freshman gridders wound up their Central Oregon football season with a 1-2-3 win-loss-tie record. Baby Buffs crushed Crook County 14-0 October 15 to gain their only victory. The Freshman wound up in a deadlock with Bend, Crook County and Redmond to collect three ties. Allen Kollen and Jeff Brence were rated by Coach Ron Phillips as the outstanding Baby Buff gridders. Bob Allord served as assistant coach. Junior Buffs ended their 1964 football season with a one-win, four-loss and one-tie record in Central Oregon football action. Madras’ sole win was a 14-0 victory over Crook County October 12. The Buffs tied Bend 12-12 October 12. Bison coach Dave Wiles commented, “The team showed marked improvement throughout the season, especially in the second round action.” Mr. Wiles tabbed Junior quarterback Kevin O’Neil, stalwart of the backfield; and Sophomore Keith Thornton, top lineman, as the season’s outstanding players. O’Neil also served his teammates as captain. Frosh Football FRESHMAN GRIDSTERS. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Coach Phillips, Don McManman, Willard Suppoh, Curtis Hart, Jon Dwiggans, Roger Brits, Allen Kollen, John Wanker, David Laib, Mike Downing, Coach Allord. ROW 2: Tony Gilbert, Bruce Victorin, Bob Vanek, David Jorgenson, Bill Robinson, Gerald Wewa,Jim Lytle, Glenn Haberstich, Leo Dubisar. ROW 3: Gary Keeton, Mike Cunningham, Mike Miller, Lloyd Murders, Terry Ayres, Jim Soles, Jack Benson, Dick Davis, Richard Barney, Grady Rogers. JV Cheerleaders for 64-65 season were, ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Karen Thornton and Kathy Conlee. Celeste Kalama and Connie Rodriguez. ROW 2: JV Cheerleaders VARSITY BASKETBALL LINE-UP. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Ron Vonek, Keith Thornton, Terry Hicks, Captain Larry Barnes, Art McIntosh, Jimmy Wyatt. ROW 2: Gary Duke, Steve Summers, Ron Hill, Jim Lovell, Bud Miller, Craig Barry. Varsity Basketball Junior Buff roundballers finished their 64-65 season with a 6-12 mark in the league action and 6-15 overall record. Madras rolled over Central Oregon rivals Redmond 43-32 and 54-39 and Crook County 71-62. The Junior Bison also downed Mac-Hi 72-67 and 78-69 and La-Grande 68-62 to gain their six wins. Junior Ron Vanek who averaged 16 points per game, Terry Hicks with a 11.3 average and Chet Herzberg who tallied a 10.1 point medium led Madras scorers. Setting up the ploy is Larry Bornes, captain and high point man for the Buffs. J V Basketball White Buffalo varsity basketball squad ended their final season in the A-l Intermountain Conference in ninth place with 3-15 record. The Bison, who will return to A-2 competition next season, finished out of the l-C cellar for the first time in three years of A-l competition. Madras opened the 1964-65 season with a third place finish in the Central Oregon Tournament by downing Redmond 50-39. White Buff's big win of the season was a 43-32 victory over the league-leading Mac-Hi Pioneers February 27. Madras rolled over Crook County 55-37 and 65-51 for its other conference triumphs. Larry Barnes, Senior guard, led the Buffs in scoring with 15 points per game and served the squad as team captain. White Buffaloes were coached by Bob Allord. Basketbound Buff, Jimmy Wyatt, avoids determined guard. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD, FROM LEFT: Bob Ahern, Coach Phillips, John Kiser, Ray Sohn, Roger Sample, Larry Carpenter, Rennford Gallier, Gary Carpenter, Terry Rhode, Ross Rowan, Kevin O’Neil, Donnie Stevenson. 97 FROSH SQUAD. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Mike Miller, Mike Downing, Roger Coder, David Jorgenson, Jack Hatfield. ROW 2: John Towery, Mike Cunningham, Tony Gilbert, Gail Corwin, Glenn Haber-stich, Evan Thomas. NOT PICTURED: Coach Bob Nelson. Frosh Basketball Baby Buff roundballers finished their 1964-65 season with a 3-9mark in Central Oregon basketball action. Closely guarded JV roundboller Ross Rowan leaps to intercept what would be two points. Freshman downed Crook County 50-36 and 49-39 and rolled over Redmond 48-39 to collect their three wins. “What we lacked in ability we made up in desire, M commented frosh coach Bob Nelson, “it takes a lot of willingness to get up at 6:30 a.m. each day to practice. Sen ior varsity hoopster Gary Duke guards with determination a Redmond opponent. VARSITY SQUAD MEMBERS. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Jon Wanker, Tom Smoot, Trinidad Ortez, Jerry Nichols, Art Bierly, Tracy Arthur, Coach Lever. ROW 2: Barry Baker, Rennie Mehlenbeck, Calvin Sumner, Jerry Smith, Jim Crow-ly, Wren Hyder, Del Holmes, Coach Wiles. Varsity Wrestling Madras varsity wrestlers ended the 1964-65 grappling season with a two-win, ten-loss record in regular dual meet play, and in post season tournament sent Juniors Tom Smoot, 106-pounds, and Art Bierly, 131-pounder; and Senior Jerry Nichols, 123-pounder, to the state meet in Corvallis. Smoot and Nichols each gained one victory and one loss at the state competition to place eighth while Bierly dropped his first match and was eliminated. White Buffalo victories came over LaGrande 28-25, for their first win over an A-1 school, and over Wahtonka, an A-2 squad, 32-23. Smoot led the Madras squad with a 12-3-0 win-loss-tie record for the season. Bierly followed closely with an 11-3-1 record. Nichols and John Wankee, 98-pounder, tied with 10-5-0 marks. The Buffs were coached by Dave Wiles and assistant coach Dan Lever. WRESTLING CHEERLEADING SQUAD, FROM LEFT: Anne Jones, Sophomore; Marjie Short, Junior Debbie Smoot, Sophomore. Senior Jerry Nichols and Juniors Tom Smooth and Art Bierly represented M.H.S. at State Wrestling Tournament in Corvallis. JV MATMEN. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Onon Beasley, Mike Kollen, Dave Mollman, Wayne Mehlenbeck, Gary Dickson, Littlejon, Dean Walden, Leonard Altig, Glenn Thornton, JV matmon Jon Wankee struggles to pin opponent in match. Broadbent, Don Holmes Harold Kollen. ROW 2: Gary Soules, Allen Jon Dwigans, Glenn Cox, Coach Lever. ROW 3: Bruce Victorin, Hal Richard Barrey. JV Wrestling Junior Varsity grapplers ended their 1964-65 season with a disappointing 1-15 win-loss record. The lone Junior Buff win was a 17-8 victory over Maupin February 12. Madras JV dropped contests to Sherman, Culver Varsity, Whatonka, Maupin, La-Grande, Mac-Hi, Pendleton, Burns, The Dalles and Central Oregon opponents, Bend and Redmond during the years action. “We had a rough season but gaines valuable experience.” commented JV coach Dan Lever. Sophomore Don Holmes was cited by coach Lever as the Junior Buffs top matman. 101 M.H.S. THINCLADS: ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Lance Brian, Alfred Wolfe, Don Rowan, Richard Barney, Leo Dubisar, Tom Brown, Jon Wonker, Lee Eddins, Mike Downing. ROW 2: Mike Cunningham, Don Kruegar, Steve Foster, Mel Priday, Tony Gilbert, Carl Phifer, Jack Kramer, John Towery, Glenn Pierre, David Jorgenson, Allen Kollen, Dennis Zemke, Glenn Haberstich. ROW 3: Coach Barnhart, Jim Lytle, Rennie Melenbeck, Chris Burgers, Jim Tolley, Gary Hillman, Tim Gersberger, Herbert Wanyanga, Tom Findley, Paul Estep, Alex Bush, Jim Crowley, Mike Lafferty, Coach Nelson. 102 MHS Thinclads Varsity track squad, led by 19 returning let-termen and a new head coach, Bob Nelson, and assistant coach, Charles Barnhart, competed in ten regular season meets and sub-district and state contests during the year. Mr. Nelson came to Madras from Nampa, Idaho, replacing Frank Good who moved to Sutherlin. Mr. Barnhart was a teacher at the junior high school while serving as assistant mentor. Heading the list of returning lettermen were Seniors, Tom Brown, Craig Berry, Tom Finley, and Steve Cox; Juniors Ray Sohn, Stan Endres, Dennis Zemke, Jim Crowley and Rennie Mehlenbeck; and Sophomore, Carl Phifer, Junior Garry Moore of Sandy and Senior Mike Lafferty, a Redmond transfer, gave the White Buffs added depth. Bison thinclads encountered Redmond, Burns, Crook County, Grant Union, Bend, Sherman, and Wahtonka in meet action during the season. Madras trackers Dennis Zemke and Carl Phifer illustrate proper starting position M.H.S. DIAMOND MEN. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Roy Rufener, Ross Kalama, Ken Miller, Mike Grant, Terry Hicks, Vinson Couch, Mike Chamness, Willard Edwards, Donnie Stevenson, Kevin O'Neil, Mike Funk, Dan Chamness. ROW 2: Coach Gallagher, Gene Cooper, Darryl Smith, Jerry DeJager, Rich Priday, Keith Thornton, Ross Rowan, William McCreery, Steve Summers, Wren Hyder, Mark Foster, Walter Quinn, Gary Dickson. Baseball Varsity baseball team loaded with 11 veterans and a new coach, Vince Powell, opened their season against Burns on March 27. Mr. Powell replaced Robin Beck who had directed the Buffs to a third place finish in the sub-district last season. Returning lettermen are Seniors Steve Summers, Dan Chamness, Bud Miller, Willy McCreery and Larry Barnes and Juniors Mark Foster, John Kiser, Kevin O’Neil, Rich Priday, Vince Couch and Mike Funk. Before the season started the Buffaloes suffered some unexpected losses. Last season’s MVP is not attending school. Slowed up by operations were Barnes and Kiser. Despite drawbacks the diamond-men were expected to end no ■worse than third place in the sub-district. Expected starting line-up for the Buffaloes is: cqt-cher McCreery, IB Chamness, 2B Couch, 3B Barnes, SS Priday, OF Summers, OF Miller, OF O’Neil, OF Terry Hicks. The pitching staff consisted of Priday, Foster, O’Neil, Miller, Summers, Vanek and Barnes. Twenty-seven games were scheduled. Sixteen contests will be league encounters and 11 non-counters. Non-league opponents will be Wy’East, Burns, and Sherman. Sub-district teams are The Dalles, Bend, Redmond and Crook County. Each team plays four gomes against each other. The winner of the conference has a playoff with the eastern sub-district for the right to represent the l-C. Varsity baseball lettermen Don Chamness and Willy McCreery, illustrates close play during practice on field. BOYS GOLF TEAM, FROM LEFT: Coach Bannister, Bob Kramer, Jim Wyatt, Charles Jcakson, Gordy Harris, Lewis Pitt, Keith Pegg, Harold McKee. BOYS GOLF Madras golfers, led by returning lettermen Jim Wyatt, Bob Kramer, Lewis Pitt, and Gordon Harris led by new head coach Keith Bannister competed in a eight meet schedule during the 1965 season. The White Buffaloes tangled with Bend, Crook County, The Dalles, Wahtonka and Klamath Falls during the year’s action before traveling to the state tournament in Portland May 17-18. Charles Jackson, Bill Cassel, Perry Porter and Keith Pegg also bolstered the club swinging squads’ potential during the competition. GIRLS GOLF Girls golf team, coached by Keith Bannister and Jeri Walling, tangled with Bend, Crook County, and The Dalles in club swinging action. Squad members were Judy Ellis, Barbara Bones, Jill Vanderveldon, Becky Jagels, Maryanne Denny, Judi Brooks, Susan Conlee, Kathy Conlee, Sue Alonis and Terry Werner. GIRLS GOLF TEAM, FROM LEFT: Judy Ellis, Barbara Bones, Jill Vanderveldon, Becky Jagels, Maryanne Denny, Judi Brooks, Susan Conlee, Kathy Conlee, Sue Alonis, Terry Werner. 104 ALMA MATER Madras High, our Alma Mater, Hail to thee we sing. Through the halls of our dear high school Let her praises ring. We’ll remember her forever, Ne’er let her spirits die. Madras High, our Alma Mater Hai I to thee we sing. SENIOR INDEX ABRAMS, DANIEL Class Ploy 3. ALTIG, RITA GAA 2.3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Pop Club 4; Class Play 3,4; Perfect Attendance 1,3; Honoi Roll 1. ANDERSON. NANCY Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; FBLA 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Class Play 3; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Annuol Staff 4. ARTHUR, TRACY FFA 1,2; Letterman's Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3.4. BAKER, BARRY Rifle Club 1; Lettermon’s Club 3; Wrestling 2,4. BARNES, LARRY Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Racket Squad 2,3, 4; Quill and Scroll 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Foot ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Class Vice-President 3; Class President 2; Class Play 3,4; Student Body Parliamentarian 4; Newspaper Staff 2,3,4; Annual Stoff 4; Leadership Training 1,2,4; Honor Roll 2,3; All Stor Honor Roll 1. BARNEY, DONNA FHA 1,2,3,4; Drill Squad 2,3; Class Play 3,4; Perfect Attendance 2. BARRY, CRAIG Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Racket Squad 2,3, 4; Pied Typers 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Basketball 3; Wrestling 1; Football 1. DEARER,SHERRY FHA 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Art Club 1; Closs Ploy 3,4. BENNETT, EARLINDA Transfer 2; Pep Club 1; Letterettes Club 1; Bov'ling 3,4. BINDER, GREG Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Rifle Club 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4, Science Club 4; Basketball Manager 1; Class Play 3,4; Newspaper Stoff 2,3,4; All Star Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3. BROUGHTON, ANN FHA 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Tumbling 2,3; Annual Staff 2; A Capolla 2,3,4. BROOKS, JUDITH FHA 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Quill and Scroll 2,3,4; Tumbling 2,3; Class Ploy 4; Newspaper Staff 2;.FFA Sweetheart 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4; All Star Honor Roll 1,2. BROWN, TOM Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Racket Squad 2,3, 4; NHS 3,4; FBLA 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Wrestling Manager 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Class Ploy 3,4; Student Body Concessions Manager 3; Student Body President 4; Newspaper Staff 2,3,4; All Stor Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4; Dream Boy 4. BRUNOE, GARLAND Amphions 2; Closs Ploy 3. BURNSIDE, BILL Rocket Squad 3; Track 2,4; Newspaper Stoff 3. BYRUM, JULIE FHA 1,2; GAA 2; Drill Squad 2; Pep Club 4. CALICA, CHARLES FFA 1,2,3,4. CAMPBELL, JENI GAA 1,2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Art Club 3,4; Closs Ploy 3,4; News- paper Stoff 2,3,4; Leadership Training 2; All Stor Honor Roll 3. CARTER, MERLE Amphions 3,4; Dance Bond 1,2,3,4; Letter-man’s 2,3,4; Rifle Club 1,2; Football Manager 1,2,3,4; A Capella 2,3,4; Class Play 3; Perfect Attendance 1,2. CHAMNESS, DANIEL Racket Squad 3,4; Quill and Scroll 2,3,4; Rifle Club 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseboll 2,3; Track 1; Class Play 3,4; Newspaper Staff 2,3,4. CHARLEY, GENEVA GAA 3,4; A Capella 3,4. CHINNOCK, ALAN Spanish Club 2,3,4; Science Club 4; NHS 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Leadership Train-ing 1,4; Class Play 4; Newspaper Stoff 3,4. CLOWERS, PAUL FFA 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Racket Squad 3; Football 1; Track 2,3; Baseball Manager 2,3; Class Ploy 3. COLLINS, JIM FBLA 4; Class Play 4. CONLEE, SUSAN Quill and Scroll 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Bond 1; Leadership Training 1,2; Tumbling 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Class Secretory 3; Class Play 4; Newspaper Staff 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; White Buffalo Editor 4. COX, STEVE Lettermon’s Club 2,3,4; FBLA 3;Trock 1,2, 3,4; Footboll 1; Class Play 3,4. DENNY, MARIANNE FBLA 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; GAA 1; Class Play 4; Honor Roll 3. DUBISAR, SANDRA Amphions 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Drill Squad 3,4; A Capella 3,4; Perfect Attendance 3. DUKE, GARY Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Leadership Training 1,2; NHS 3,4; Racket Squad 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 3; Closs Vice-President 1; Class President 3; Closs Play 3; Student Body Youth Council Representative 4; Debate Team 4; Citizenship 1,2; All Star Honor Roll 1,2,3. DUNLAP, VANESSA DUPONT, DONNA FHA 1; A Capella 2,3; Amphions 2,3; Class Ploy 3. EDWARDS, WILLARD Transfer 4; Vikings 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Newspaper Stoff 4. ELLIS, LEROY Letterman's Club 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,4; Class Ploy 4. ELLIS, ROBERT Pied Typers 4; Football Manager 4, Golf 2.3,4. EVELAND, ARTHUR Amphions 2,3,4; Football 1; Wrestling 1. FARRELL, BRENDA FHA 1; Pep Club 2.3,4; FBLA 3.4; Leadership Training 1,3; Closs Ploy 3,4; Newspaper Staff 2; Perfect Attnedance 2,3. FELT, DONNA Class Treasurer 4; Newspaper Staff 4. FERGUSON, DAVID Racket Squad 2,3,4; Pied Typers 2,3,4; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; FBLA 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Track 1; Weight Lifting 1;Class Play 4; Closs Treasurer 2; Parliamentarian 3. FINDLEY, TOM Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Piod Typers 2,3,4; FBLA 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Closs Ploy 3; Stu-dont Body Concessions Manager 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3; Band 1. FINE, BETTY GAA 1; FHA 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 1; Class Play 3,4; Newspaper Staff 2; Band 3. florey, terry Debate Team 4; FHA 1; Class Play 3. FROST. SALLY FHA 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Drill Squad 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; Closs Play 4; Newspaper Staff 3. FULLER, EDDY Letterman's Club 2,3; Pied Typers 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. GIRSBERGER, TIM Class Ploy 4; A Capella 2,3,4. GRATER, DOROTHY Spanish Club 4; Class Play 4. GRAVES, FRED Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Racket Squad 2,3, 4, FBLA 4; Pied Typers 3,4; Footboll 1,2, 3,4; Weight Lifting 2; Class Ploy 4; Baseball 4. GREEN, RANDY Track 1,3,4. HAMILTON, JIM Racket Squad 1,2; Pied Typers 2. HANSEN, RON Transfer 3; Bible Club 3,4. HEATH, BENSON FFA 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4. HILLIS, BARRON Racket Squad 2,3,4; Letterman's Club 1,2, 3,4; Pied Typers 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Football Manager 1; Wrestling 1, Track 4; Closs Play 3,4; Newspaper Staff 2,3,4. HILLMAN, LINDA Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; NHS 3,4; Class Ploy 3; Newspaper Stoff 2; Perfect Attendance 3; All Star Honor Roll 1; Honor Roll 2. HOGGE, MELVIN HOLMES, DELBERT Wrestling 3,4; Track 3. HUSTON, PHYLLIS A Capella 3,4. HYDER, WREN Letterman's Club 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Baseball 3,4. JASA, CHERYL Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 2; Class Secretary 4; Class Play 3,4; Newspaper Stoff 2. JASA. ROBERT JIM, ALONZO Transfer 4; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3- JOHNSON, GARY Bible Club 3,4; Class Play 3; Debate Teom 4. JONES, SHARON Quill and Scroll 3,4; NHS 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Amphions 2,3,4; Leader- 106 SENIOR INDEX CONTINUED ship Training 1,2; Tumbling Team 1; Drill Squad 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Class Secretory 2; Class Ploy 3,4; Student Body Treasurer 3; Annual Editor 4; Newspaper Staff 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Citizenship 2,3; Dreom'Girl 3; Cinderella 4 . JOSEPH, SANDRA FHA 1,2. KALAMA, LARSON Football 1,3; Basketball 1; Baseball 3. KALAMA, TOMMY FF A 1,2,3,4. KATCHIA, DANIEL Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 2. KOLLEN. HAROLD FBLA 3,4; Wrestling 2,4. KOWOLOWSKI, BETTIE Pep Club 2,3,4; Amphions 3; FBLA 3,4; Leadership Training 3; Class Play 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3. KRAMER. ROBERT Racket Squad 2,3,4; Pied Typers 2,3,4; FBLA 2,3,4; Leadership Training 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketboll 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Golf 1,2; Class Ploy 3,4; Student Body Parliamentarian 3; Student Body Vice-President 4. KREBS, KAREN Pep Club 2,3; Art Club 3,4; Leadership Training 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; Tumbling Team 1; Class Representative 1; Class Treasurer 2; Class Ploy 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4. LAFFERTY, MICHAEL Tronsfer 4; Trock 1,2,3,4. LARRANCE, ERIC Transfer 4; Footboll 1. LARSEN, LYNN FHA 2; Amphions 2; A Capeila 2,3,4; Drill Squad 4; Class Play 3. LEHR, TRUDY Pep Club 2,3,4. FHA 1,2,3,4; Drill Squad 2,3,4; Class Ploy 3,4; Newspaper Stoff 4; Annual Staff 4; Honor Roll 2; All Star Honor Roll 3. LENGELE, ROXANNE LEONARD, ELVETA FHA 2,3,4; Class Ploy 3. LEWIS, YVONNE Pep Club 2; Quill and Scroll 2; Leadership Training 1; A Capeila 1,2,3,4; Mojorette 1,2; Amphions 2; Newspaper Stoff 2. LIGHT, LINDA Pep Club 2,3,4, NHS 3,4; Tumbling 1,2,3; A Capeila 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance. LYON, PENNY Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 2,3,4; Leadership Training 1,4; A Capeila 4; Class Secretory 1; Class Play 3,4; Student Body Treasurer 4; Newspaper Staff 2; Honor Roll 1. McCREERY, WILLIAM Spanish Club 1,2; FBLA 4; Racket Squad 3,4; Letterman's Club 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Leadership Training 1,2; Class Play 3,4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3; Honor. Roll 1; All Stor Honor Roll 2. McDonald, neil FFA 1,2,3,4. McKEE, HAROLD MACY, REBECCA Pep Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Quill and Scroll 2,3,4; GAA 1; Leadership Training 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Amphions 2,3,4; Donee Band 1,2,3,4; Closs Play 3,4; Student Body Ad Manager 4; Newspaper Staff 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. MEIGS, GORDON Footboll 1,2; Trock 1,2,3. METTER, LANIS FFA 1,2,3,4; NHS 3.4; Basketball 1; Trock 2; Closs Ploy 3; Bond 1,2. MILLER, BUD NHS 3,4; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Footboll 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 2; Honor Roll 3. MOORE, MAUDIE Tronsfer 4; Pop Club 3. MORGAN, CARL Bond 1,2,3. MOSES, JO ANN NETTLETON, JOHN Spanish Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Closs President 4; Citizenship Award 1; All Stor Honor Roll 1,2,3; Perfect Attendance 2,3. NICHOLS, JERRY Lettermon’s Club 2,3,4; Pied Typers 3,4; FBLA 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Track 3,4. NICODEMUS, MARILYN Transfer 4. NORLAND, CHRIS Pied Typers 3,4; Wiostling 1; Class Play 3. NORTON, PARRLINE Pep Club 2,3,4; GAA 1,2, FHA 1; FBLA 3,4; Class Play 4. PIRRIE, GLEN FBLA 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. PULLIAM, SHARON Transfer 2; FHA 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Leadership Training 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Class Treasurer 3; Closs Ploy 3,4; Student Body Secretary 4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Miss Touchdown 3; Miss Spud Candidate 3. QUEAHPAMA. RAFAEL RABURN, DIANNA Pep Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Art Club 3; FBLA 3,4; FHA 1,2; Leadership Training 1,2; Honor Roll 2; Tumbling Team 1; Class Ploy 4; Newspaper Staff 2,3; Mi « Touchdown 2. ROLLINS, PATTIE Amphions 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; A Capeila 2. RUFENER, JOANNE GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Newspaper Staff 2. SAHME, VIVIAN SAMPSON, BEATRICE GAA 3,4; Class Ploy 3; Honor Roll 1. SHEPHERD, TERRY FFA 1,2; FBLA 3,4; Class Play 3; Honor Roll 1. SEIGMUND, CARL Transfer 4; Footboll 1,2. SLAGEL. LYLE SMITH ADRIAN Footboll 1,2.3,4; Basketball 1,2,3. SMITH. ARLENE Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Annual Staff 2,4; Perfect Attendance 1,3. SMITH LORETTA FHA 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Pep Club 2,3, 4; Spanish Club 1,4; Art Club 3; Class Ploy 4; Newspaper Staff 2.3,4; Perfect Attendance 1,3; Leadership Training 1. SMITH, PATRICK SMITH, RON Band 2.3,4; Footboll 1,2; Wrestling 3; Dance Band 3- SPROAT, LINNIE STEELE, DAYLE Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Amphions 2,3,4; Bond 1,2,3; Class Ploy 3,4; Newspaper Stoff 3,4; DAR Good Citizen 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. STEWART, DOUGLAS SUMMERHALDER, MARILYN Pep Club 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Drill Squad 2,3; Art Club 3,4; Class Play 3,4. SUMMERS STEVE Letterman's Club 3,4; Amphions 2,3,4; FB LA 3; Racket Squad 4; Bond 1,2,3; Footboll 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 2; Dance Bond 2,3,4; Citizenship Award 3; Leadership Training 1,3. TAFOYA, JOSEPHINE Pep Club 3. TEWEE, LOUIS FFA 2; Track 2; Wrestling 2. THOMPSON, DENNIS FFA 1,2,3,4. TOM JANET Transfer 4; GAA 1,4; Tumbling 4; FHA 1. TOMS, LINDA FHA 2. TOWNSEND, RITA Pep Club 2,3,4, NHS 3,4; FBLA 3,4; Closs Play 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4. VIBBERT, KAREN FHA 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; FBLA 4; Tumbling 3; Newspaper Staff 2,3; Annuol Staff 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3; All Stor Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. WADE,JAMES WANYANGA, HERBERT Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Science Club 4; Art Club 4; NHS 4; Debate Team 4; Track 2,3,4; Football 2; Leadership Training 3,4; Class Serveant at Arms 4. WILLIAMS, JUDY GAA 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Leadership Training 3,4; Class Play 4. WOLFE, KENNETH WOOD, ROXANNE WOOLEVER, DENVER Transfer 2. WYATT, JAMES Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Class President 1; Class Representative 2; Class Play 3; Bond 1,2,3,4. RAMSEY’S REAL ESTATE Ranches, Homes, Businesses For Service With Integrity See Henry Lever Phone 475-3653 Madras HART BROS INDUSTRIAL HARDWARE 475-2930 s. Dalles Calif. Hiway IDEAL GAS APPLIANCE Con Herbster Insurance General Insurance and Life Insurance Phone 475-2326 In Madras call 475-2700 Serving Central Oregon 24-Hour Service Locally Owned Coleman Blend Air MADRAS FREIGHT LINES Livestock And Transportation UPHOLSTERY Car, truck, and boat furniture 475-2415 Madras Lucille Hammett 1st and J St. 475-2981 Madras, Oregon MADRAS PRODUCE Growers and Shippers of Oregons Finest Russets” 26 Modern Units Room Phones Heated Pool Office 475-3141 Madras Oregon CITY CENTER MOTEL Downtown Madras Hiway 97 26 475-3831 Madras Everett Gladys Hamilton CONLEE’S THRIFTWAY Lowest Prices Free Parking Downtown Madras LES SCHWAB TIRE CENTER vl . 1 SUPER - MARKET Gordon Priday-Manager Phone 475-2037 COAST-TO-COAST-STORES General Hardware Automotive and Household Supplies Phone 475-2529 Don Dale Hatfield UPTOWN VARIETY THE Y MOTEL THE STAG At The Y' Steaks and Fried Chicken Our Specialty J im Ada Easter Owner Manager Visit Our Chuckwagon Room Madras Phone 475-9760 GERKE’S FURNITURE LATEST FASHIONS FOR THE GIRLS Across from Dairy Queen Two Floors to Shop Now at MODE O’DAY Phone 475-2450 S H Green Stamps Mike Dora Gerke, Owners