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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1971 volume:

Hi-Sage Madras High School Madras, Oregon 1971 Editors: Mary Thomas Linda Raburn Assistant Editor: Cindy Douglass Introduction: Mary Thomas Academics: Mary Thomas Activities: Linda Raburn Laurie Burr Terry Souers Sports: Cindy Douglass Organizations: Shirly Phifer Leadership: Laura Thomas Advertising: Marcia Watts Julie Ramsey Debbie Baker Candy Amlin Senior Index: Terry Souers Copy: Julie Ramsey Cindy Douglass Vicki Myers Class Sections: Linda Raburn Linda Pendergraft Vicki Myers Laura Thomas Julie Ramsey Marcia Watts Debbie Baker Typist: Linda Pendergraft Business Manager: Jan Williams Photography: Dennis Hopper Cover Design: Cindy Davidson Laura Freeman Advisor: Dave Wiles 2 Contents INTRODUCTION............................. l ACTIVITIES ............................. 10 SPORTS.................................. 36 ORGANIZATIONS........................... 98 ACADEMICS.............................. 120 CLASSES ............................... 144 ADVERTISING ........................... 178 SENIOR INDEX........................... 208 TOP FROM LEFT: Mr. Heydon and Senior David Gregg work on the senior class float. BOTTOM LEFT: John Campbell, senior does a science expe-rement. BOTTOM RIGHT: Anita Bierly turns with surprise. 3 introduction Building Of (tomorrow Tradition is modified, the old and the new are meeting face to face at Madras Hi. Fortunately, this face to face confrontation isn’t needlessly developed into student-administration conflict. Both student and administrative bodies are engaged in mutual work and co-operation. As a result of these combined efforts, the students of this past school year were introduced to a new dress code, and the upperclassmen were able to partake in a second consecutive year of Junior-Senior Privileges. Admist an ever-changing curricular and campus atmosphere, all students are being depended upon for increasing degrees of responsibility. Perhaps the acceptance of more responsibility is an act of maturity that seems difficult. But we hope that as the seniors walk through the doors for the last time, they carry with them much more than a diploma. We hope they carry with them four years of cold Friday night games, the delight of an unexpected “A”, the teacher that wasn’t so bad after all, the cherished memories, and a reflection of four life - shaping, never to be forgotten years. TOP: Seniors Loren Roff and Rich Pena caught by the camera in route to the upper gym. MIDDLE: Seniors Joy Harvey, Leslie Nelson, and Diane Miller enjoy the serenity of a calm library atmosphere. BOTTOM: Senior Doug Lofting gives a customer change from concessions booth. ABOVE: Sophomore Diane Allman and Seniors Kathy Grant and Phyllis Lange display individuality in their varied styles of attire. 5 6 TAR LEFT: Superintendent Donald Kipp guards a “California Cutie . ABOVE: Sophomore Jeff Anderson, James Neff and Bert Denham discuss future Homecoming activities with Mr Grantier. LEFT: Junior Lea Phifer works to finish an assignment on time 7 TOP LEFT: Sophomore Brant Mettcer TOP MIDDLE: Senior Kent Alexander. RIGHT. The results of the February fire. BOTTOM LEFT: Linda Pcndcrgraft and Nancy Linch. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Prinicpal Stan Dmytryk on Hat Day. 8 9 sadie fiaiukins Qivls Nab Boys For ten days, male-hungry females roamed the halls of MHS in hopes of finding eligible bachelors to be their dates at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Asking and accepting and then receiving tags and patches, stubborn males relented to the wishes of the “weaker” sex. The big night arrived, and after the girls shell out 20 cents for each inch of her beau’s foot length, the couples danced, took wedding vows and enjoyed the backwoods evening, Sadie Hawkins and Li’l Abner style. ABOVE: Joe Andrews, Shirly Phifer, Maria Leal, and Gary Nicodemus sign their marriage licenses while awaiting the backhills wedding ceremony. TOP MIDDLE: Couples direct their attention to Marryin’ Sam during the Sadie Hawkins wedding. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Newlywed couples gather while waiting for sounds of “The 13th Story.” FAR RIGHT: Marrying’ Sam Dave Cromwell, addresses brides and bridegrooms. homecoming Sink 9t 5o (c s n bm A busy schedule of float building, parade planning and an a-bundance of excitement typified the 1970 MHS Homecoming. Freshmen were endowed with the traditional frosh duty of bonfire wood collecting. Each class worked diligently on their floats, eager to show their spirit and float-building skill. School was dismissed early for the crowning of the 1970 Homecoming Queen, Linda Raburn, and the parade which followed. The class of 1972 repeated last year’s performance of capturing Homecoming Float Competition. However, a disappointing final score left Madras the losers to Vale 12-0. Although the Buffaloes bowed to the Vikings, the students enjoyed the themselves at the Homecoming Dance following the game. 12 TOP LEFT: Senior halfback Rick Paye powers his way down the field for more yardage. BOTTOM LEFT: For the second straight year the class of 1972 swept Homecoming float competition. ABOVE: Homecoming court for the 1970 football season was sophomore princess Diane Allman, senior princess Emily Shown. Queen Linda Raburn, junior princess Lea Phifer and freshman princess Heidi Kuhn. 13 Homecoming cent. TOP FROM LEFT: The first to break the victory hoop, QB Willie Fuentes. MHS Band mem bers march in downtown section. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Senior Zue Freeman enthusiastically works on class float. A happy Queen Linda accepts roses from co-captain Craig Weigand. Junior Lashell Starkell displays hat on hat day. Varsity cheerleaders Laurie Burr, Cindy Douglass and Joy Harvey lead serpentine around bonfire. 15 spirit week Buffalo Rumble Sounds and sights of Spirit Week came through the halls of MHS this year as happens every year. Energetic students competed to outdo every other class for Spirit Week honors. After an exhausting week of sign making, spirit-stirring and all-around anxiety to win, the senior class pulled through for a 71 Spirit Week class competition victory. 16 0 TOP FROM LEFT: Maxine Buck pulls the spirit bell to chime another Buff victory. Neither rain nor sleet can dampen Buff rooter spirit. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Ed Chotard and Dave Campbell put up victory sign during Spirit Week activities. John Merrit and D aryl Kemry close in on Junction City opponent. Spirit can brings out the Buffalo Rumble. Dale Cartner and Janeen Osborn have spirit at dance. Freshmen pull some capers after painting the “M.” Cinderella Sill Cinderella's Nigdt Enveloped by an aura of fantasy, students danced to the music of the 13th Story, at the senior sponsored Cinderella Ball. The Cinderella Ball had an appropriate theme of “Cinderella’s Night.” Alumni, chaperones, and couples danced and wandered among the decorations of a dreamy Cinderella world, filled with mice, pumpkins and other fantasy fanfare Eventually, the midnight hour came, and Cinderella’s night was over for another year. TOP MIDDLE: Seniors Randy Shepherd, Joe Pullium, Rick Paye, and Bill Cram casually wait the crowning of the king. FAR LEFT: A radiant “Cinderella,” Emily Shown, and Prince Charming, Rick Souers, reign over Cinderella’s Kingdom. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Court members are seniors Cheryl Bakke, Maxine Buck, Linda Grant, Joy Harvey, Linda Raburn, and Emily Shown. BELOW: Juniors Leslie Andrews and Jeff Lundy take a break at the refreshment table for some punch. TOP FROM LEFT: Kent Alexander applies eye make-up. Tom Hunington recieves help getting ready. Sunya Grant dutifully milks the goat. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: James Martinez, junior and Anita Bierly, senior reign as King and Queen. Cindy McKelvy saws her two by four. Colin Bain gives lecture on hair grooming. 20 sweetdeart6all Up, Away lUiffi Cove “Up, Up, Up and Away With Love” was the theme for the Sweetheart Ball held February 27 in the MHS cafeteria. This informal dance is annually sponsored by FHA and FFA. Four members of FHA and four members of FFA vied for the title of King and Queen of Hearts. The girls were judged on their ability to shovel manure, solder, saw and nail boards and milk a goat. Boy canidates dressed up like girls and recieved points for such things as hair styles, eye make-up, jewelry, and under garments. King James Martinez, junior and Queen Anita Bierly, senior were crowned at the dance Saturday night while MHS Sweethearts danced to the music of “the Joyful Noise.” indian week 5racJifion Gxploved Students roamed the halls in leather, feather, beads and traditional Indian costumes as Indian Week got under full swing April 19-24. An opening day ceremony on Monday crowned Cassi Rhoan Princess and Aaron Mitchell Indian Brave to reign over the week’s activities. The students were also introduced to the various activities that took place during the week. War dances were held every night in the MHS gymnasium, and climaxed on Friday with a special Indian meal served at lunch, and at an assembly during the afternoon Indian roots, salmon, venison, fried bread and other varieties of food were prepared by the Indian women. The assembly consisted of singing, legends and dancing. Students from other high schools and exchange students from OSU also came to view the traditions of the Warm Spring Tribe. 22 TOP FROM LEFT: Nathan Jim and Vince Joe drum the ritual sounds of the Indian legends. Lyle Suppah. Richard Tohet and Johnny Polk dance to the beat of the drum. Whipman, Andrew David lines up the dancers. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Steve Rankin joins with Verlena Green and Lyle Katchia in a Traditional Indian dance. Indian Brave Aaron Mitchell and Princess Cassi Rhoan reign over Indian Week. Senior Donny Winishut displays his skill at the hoop dance. aII - school musical’ arj- • i T) ‘ T J1 jimm s Kambow Finian’s Rainbow, presented to the public March 17-18, brought music and drama throughout the hall of Madras High for a month and a half. Cast members went from class to class reciting lines and humming snatches of “Devil Moon”, “Look to the Rainbow,” and “Necessity.” Numerous early morning rehearsals found loyal cast and crew members at school usually around 7 A.M. Weeks of extensive and tedious practice finally paid off when the curtain opened to a full house both Wednesday and Thur-day. The Drama Club-sponsored presentation proved to be another successful production at Madras High. TOP: Sharon, junior Sherri Smith, reads telegram of unlimited credit from Shears Robust company. Director, Barry Morrison, seniors Kathy Williams and Pat Crossan set up back stage. BOTTOM: Woody, senior Randy Shepherd, sings to the Rainbow Valley people about the big city. Embarrcsed of the fit of the leprican's pants, Sharon gives Finian, junior Larry Henderson, her shawl. Orchestra members practice for opening night. CAST Sunny ........................ Buzz Collins..................... Sheriff.......................... First Sharecropper............ Second Sharecropper........... Third Sharecropper............ Susan Mahoney................. Henry......................... Finian McLonergan............. Sharon McLonergan............. Woody Mahoney................. Og............................ Howard........................ Senator Rawkins............... First Geologist............... Second Geologist.............. Jane.......................... John.......................... Mr. Shears.................... Mr. Robust.................... First Gospeleer............... Second Gospeleer.............. Third Gospeleer .............. First Deputy.................. Second Deputy................. Honey Lou..................... Director ..................... Orchestra Director............ Bobby Goldstaub .... Joe Pulliam . . . Roger Binder . . . Dennis Carter ......Steve Rice .......Sue Call . . Cinda Mitchell .... Tom Carter Larry Henderson . . . Sherri Smith Randy Shepherd ......Jim Wallen . . Greg Adkisson ......David Hill . . Mike McCulley Terry Bollenbaugh . Dee Dee DuPont . Lawrence Gallier ... Larry Slavens ......Kelly Harris ......Rod Collins .......Steve Rice . . . Doug Sullivan ......Dean Bundy ......Dick Soules . . . . Denise Foutz . . Barry Morrison . . Dave Cromwell f 26 TOP FROM LEFT: The people of Rainbow Valley sing “Nessecity”. Maxine Albright applies make-up to senior Joe Pullium. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Singing “Look to the Rainbow” Sharron meets Woody for the first time. Senator Rawkins drinks mint julep on a hot summer afternoon. TOP FROM LEFT: Freshman Laura Freeman gasps before plunging into the dunk tank. Rolling and calling are the jobs of senior Leondra Henderson and junior Dennis Carter as they Operate Bingo. Working in his class booth. The Road Race, is freshman Mike Ahern. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Freshman Teresa Forman pours another Coke for a thirsty customer. Spectators watch as a young free-throw shooter hits his mark. As the evening progresses, townspeople still crowd the gym. 28 carnival Gveryone Ilyins Cake walks, bingo, darts and numerous other games greeted the local townspeople for the student council sponsored carnival held in the high school gym April 17. The purpose of the event is fun for all while making each participating organization a small profit for their treasury. Students filled the booths provided by FFA with food and fun and the event was termed “very successful” by carnival organizer Glenn Rodiguez. 29 campaign u cc6 Spring Means Slection New student body officers were elected as spring rolled around and Democracy was in action again for another week at MHS. Starting off campaign week the nominees gave their acceptance speeches on Tuesday which was followed with campaigning throughout the week. Wednesday found loyal supporters at school bright and early hanging posters, distributing candy, and passing out campaign cards in effort to put the student of their choice into office. Throughtout the week students were persuaded and swayed until Friday when all posters were to be taken down and all cards hidden. On Monday the student body reported to the polls to vote for their “man” or “woman.” Finally on Wednesday an Oath of Office Assembly was held and new officers accepted everything from an over sized pencil to a giant key as a token of their office as they were sworn in. TOP FROM LEFT: Senior Kris Wyatt, junior Glenda Smith, and senior Jan Pillar listen to campaign speeches. Senior Joe Pulliam turns position of student body president over to junior Nancy Linch. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Newly elected council officers take the Oath of Office. Junior Cassi Rhoan and sophomore Pete Bicart accept the office of Concessions manager. Junior Loretta Gallier gives her speech for the office of treasurer. 31 junior-senior prom “Cove Os . . Romantic couples danced within an atmosplere of love at the Junior—Senior Prom May 1. The upper gym was decorated in accordance with the theme “Love Is ..A footbridge arched over a minature pond at the entrance. Love murals covered the walls, depicting the four seasons, and a large white parachute formed the ceiling. The wrestling room was transformed into an outdoor garden, where refreshments were served. Richard Pena and Linda Grant reigned as King and Queen. Music was provided by the “Family Tradition”. TOP LEFT: Leslie Andrews, Cyndie Moschetti and Vicki Myers begin crepe paper ceiling. TOP RIGHT: Glenda Smith, Mark Thomas, Mike Moore and Sherrie Smith dance to the music of the “Family Tradition”. BOTTOM LEFT: Wayne Marshall crowns queen of the prom, Linda Grant. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Lola Freeman and Elaine Conner adjust paper to walls. BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of Court; Kris Wyatt, Linda Grant, Linda Raburn, Anita Bierly, Maxine Buck, Joy Harvey, Barry Hatfield, Ken Eades, Joe Pullium, Bill Cram, and Richard Pena await crowning ceremony. 33 TOP LEFT: Tom Green, freshman, and Jay Anderson place garbage in gunny sacks. TOP RIGHT: Freshmen dispose of their gathered garbage. BOTTOM LEFT: Benton Keffer and Colin Bain scan the roadside for littter. BOTTOM CENTER: Students thoroughly clean up the bank. BOTTOM RIGHT: Exhausted students board bus. 34 earffi week tomorrow? Mankind has increasingly become more concerned about its deteriorating environment. To create a greater awareness of this problem, the newly-formed humanities class organized Earth Week and all of its activities. Following a week of posters, assemblies and films, about 1 3 of the student body volunteered and was released to pick litter off the public roads. Several truckloads were gathered. 35 BACK ROW: Coach Bob Nelson, John Watts, Bill Cram, Dave Coleman, Karl Heeran, Kent Alexander, Richard Pena. FRONT ROW: Jerry Porter, Jackie Smith, Rod Marshall, Donny Martinez, Lyle Rhoan. Glenn Rodriquez, Dan Miller. Robert Gauthier. cross country (jfiey Did 9t Again The Cross Country harriers from Buffalo land captured their second consecutive state AA championship held at Lane Community College. Leading this second assault was senior Bill Cram Junior Dan Miller, senior Kent Alexander, senior Rich Pena, and junior Glenn Rodriquez in that order. They finished with a total of 91 points including a second, third, sixteenth, twenty-ninth, and forty-first place to put them far ahead of second place Chemawa who totaled 129 points. The White Buff champs completed their regular season with an 11-1 record, including the district title, finishing second only once to AAA Ashland early in the season. The harriers were coached by Bob Nelson, who was named coach of the year in 1969. Breaking seven course records this year was senior Bill Cram who led the Madras contingent in every meet except one when junior Dan Miller overtook him. Yea Harriers MEET MHS TEAMS Burns-Madras 1st 2 Central Oregon 1st 4 Elmira Inv. 1st 14 Gilchrist Inv. 2nd 21 Madras Inv. 1st 6 Prineville Inv. 1st 4 Redmond Inv. 1st 7 Sam Barlow Inv. 1st 6 Bend Inv. 1st 5 Chemawa Inv. 1st 10 Wahtonka: Lyle, Wash.: Madras 1st 3 District 1st 4 State Meet 1st 12 TOP: Team poses with trophy after taking first in Madras Invitational. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Cross Country coach of the year, Bob Nelson. Bill Cram, number one runner. Donny Martinez crosses the tape on Madras cinders. Kent Alexander makes it to the finish. 39 cross country con t. 40 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Second place state finisher Bill Cram. John Watts leads Wahtonka runner in Madras Invitational. Glenn Rodriquez, approaches finish line at the state meet. Third at the state meet, Dan Miller. Rich Pena approaches the home stretch. 41 j.v. cross country The J.V. Cross Country team boosted the outlooks for next year’s varsity squad by posting a very impressive J.V. record. Led by outstanding runners Bob Gauthier, James and Donny Martinez, the team captured six top honors, two second places, two thirds, and one fourth. Rounding out the squad were Donny Cram, Lyle Rhoan, Dave Coleman, Karl Heeren, Rod Marshall, and Danny Lane whose combined efforts contributed greatly to the success of the team. TOP FROM LEFT: Team poses after receiving the Madras Invitational trophy. Vince Powell and Mary Halousek record the times. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Danny Lane leads teammate Rod Marshall in Madras meet. Robert Gauthier, number one J.V. runner. Don Cram keeps his stride. Consistent transfer runner, Dave Coleman. • V 42 43 footfall Cost 3He Big Ones TOP FROM LEFT: Backfield coach Rich Correa discusses strategy with quarterback Willie Stacona. End John Merritt tackles Burns opponent. BOTTOM LEFT: Willie Stacona cleans path for Bob Ringering. Fathers receive recognition at Homecoming game. “Lost the big ones,” tells the story of Buffalo gridsters fortunes, who finished the season with a 5-4 record. All four losses were at the hands of eventual conference champions, including the 34-0 loss to eventual state runner-up Junction City. The Buffs were in the thick of the race until they met John Day at the Prospectors rain drenched field absorbing a 28-0 loss. Other losses were to Stevenson, Washington 14-6 and a disappointing loss to Vale, 14-0. As it turned out, a Buff win over the Vikings would have given them a conference championship tie. The Buff wins were over Chemawa, Henley, Nyssa, Wahtonka, and Burns. The most inspirational player award went to Rick Souers while most valuable back was awarded to Rick Paye. Daryl Kemry collected most valuable lineman recognition, and Barry Hatfield received the most valuable (all around) award. Buff powerhouses Daryl Kemry, Craig Weigand, and Barry Hatfield were named to the all-conference team. Those gaining honorable mention were: Rick Paye, Joe Thornton, Jeff Lnae, and John Richardson. 45 foo 6a!l con’f. TOP FROM LEFT: Barry Hatfield bats away an opponents pass. Buffalo power is used to hold the Wahtonka Eagles. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Head coach Mert Barth talks over the play with Willie Fuentes. Bob Ringering tries to gain yardage despite Vale’s efforts. Almost intercepting is senior Barry Hatfield. OPPONENT MHS Junction City 34 0 Chcmawa 0 28 Stevenson, Wash. 14 6 Henley 8 14 Nyssa 8 14 Wahtonka 14 22 Grant Union 28 0 Burns 0 14 Vale 14 0 Mold That Line footkall con’t. TOP FROM LEFT: Joe Thornton going for a Madras T.D. Vicki Myers and Marla Vibbert compile statistics during halftime. Coach Dave Wiles instructs lineman. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Mark Jackson stops opponent with no gain. White Buffaloes come onto Chem-awa field for another Madras victory. 48 j.V. footSill The 1-5-1 record of the 1970 J.V. Football squad was not an indicator of the strong improvement made by the members of this team. This was the largest number of J.V. football players to complete a season in several years. A number of the players including Willie Fuentes, Dale Gregory, and Scott Sanderville moved up to play with the varsity. Other J.V.’s who made outstanding contributions to the squad were James Conner at QB and defensive half, Dean Morrow end, running back Bobbie Smith, running back Dennis Carter, left back Darrell Calica, center Lloyd Smith, tackle Robert Charley, and punter Jeff Shown. A large number of players from the J.V. team are expected to be key members of next year’s varsity. 50 OPPONENT MUS Burns 0 0 Grant Union 6 19 Prineville 12 0 Bend 36 6 Redmond 30 0 Prineville cancelled Bend 28 0 Redmond 42 21 TOP FROM LEFT: Wayne Marshall is downed as James Conner and Jeff Shown move in. Bobby Smith packs the ball while teammates dean the path. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Dennis Carter dives head First. Coach Bob McKenzie instructs James Conner. Bobby Smith picks up yardage as Jeffry Polk (30) makes the way. frosfi football The 1970 frosh football team compiled an excellent 5 win, 1 loss, 1 tie record. The fine season is attributed largely to the dedication and spirit of the entire team. The aggressive style of play demonstrated by the squad gives excellent potential for development of future teams at Madras Senior High School. The team was led on offense by Aaron Mitchell who accounted for 687 yards in seven games, Deri Stovall who accounted for over 8 yards per carry, and Glenn Miller who had 18 for 32 and 307 yards passing. The fine line was led by two extremely fine guards, John Moss and Ken Calica. The defense was an excellent team effort with several players leading statistics at various times. Bruce Cloud, Mitchell, Moss, Calica, Nicodemus, all contributed greatly to the success of the defense. Receiving the outstanding back honor was Aaron Mitchell. Sharing the title of the outstanding linemen were Aaron Mitchell and Ken Calica. OPPONENT MHS Burns 0 36 Redmond 12 12 Cascade 10 20 Pilot Butte 12 6 Prineville 14 16 Redmond 0 6 Grant Union 6 38 TOP FROM LEFT: Frosh team awaits trip to Redmond. Bruce Cloud (41) packs the pigskin towards Madras goal. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Buffalo falls over goal line to tie it up with Redmond. Aaron Mitchell drives for yardage as Cascade opponent tries for the tackle. Coaches Dave Swearingen and Lowell Gilliland instruct their successful frosh team. 53 uarsify im’sfling Qvapplevs impressive Experience and character building proved prominent as the White Buff wrestlers fought through the toughest schedule ever according to varsity coach Dave Wiles. A dual meet record of 2 wins 3 losses was established with one meet cancelled. Tournaments played the major role in the schedule highlighted by winning the 8 team Christmas Invitational at Clatskanie. The team consisted primarily of sophomores and juniors losing only four to graduation in Rick Paye, Larry Nassett, Randy Whitehouse and Alonzo Dupont. Captain Rick Paye led the buffs with a 19-5-1 record and he was also chosen most valuable wrestler. Frosh Brent Florendo and soph. James Neff were selected as Co “Buguba” winners. Sophomore Jeff Anderson was the lone carrier of Madras colors to the state meet at Corvallis. TOP LEFT: State qualifier Jeff Anderson prepares for the takedown. TOP RIGHT: Joe Thornton tries a reversal. BOTTOM LEFT: Rick Paye struggles for an escape. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Larry Nassett maintains control of his opponent. BOTTOM RIGHT: Phil Johnston is in trouble. 55 TOP LEFT: Coach Wiles gives Jeff Lane advice during a time-out. TOP MIDDLE: Team members vote for Baguba of the week. MIDDLE: Official Don Hopps awards Jeff Lane three points. BOTTOM LEFT: Jim Kollen gets the takedown. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rick Paye. Outstanding wrestler for 1971, struggles to turn over opponent. A K £oo 2m wrestling con’t. TOP LEFT: Varsity wrestlers perform skit at a pep assembly. TOP RIGHT: Danny Lane and manger Dale Sumner clean mats after meet. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Wiles shouts encouragement to wrestlers. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Randy Whitehouse returns ankle band after victorious match. BOTOM RIGHT: Team members wait for bus. TOURNAMENTS Tournament Place Madras Takedown 3rd Bend Inv. 4th Clatskanie Inv. 1st Redmond Inv. 4 th Madras Inv. 2nd Wahtonka Inv. 2nd Toledo Inv. 2nd District Meet 4th DUAL MEETS Opponent Result Hermiston lost Burns lost LaGrande lost Wahtonka won Wahtonka won Clatskanie cancelled 59 j.v. wrestling Madras High J.V. completed a very successful season by helping the varsity in the District Tournament. J.V. Dual meet record was 5-2 including a win over AAA school La Grande. The team managed to capture two first place trophies at Culver in two 4-way tourneys. They place 1st against varsity teams from Maupin, Culver (both A teams) and Grant Union ((AA team) in one and against the same two single A teams and Sherman High, another single A team, in the second. Larry Dick was voted by the coaches as the most valuable Junior Varsity wrestler. ABOVE: Coaches Chuck Alexander and Dennis Wallace ponder outcome. TOP: J.V. team members wait for the bus. MIDDLE: Tom Hunington squeezes head-and-arm. BOTTOM: Don Cram shoots for takedown. FAR RIGHT: John Moss controls opponent. 60 TOURNAMENTS PLACE Bend Inv. 4th Culver Inv. 1st Redmond Inv. 3rd Culver Inv. 1st DUAL MEETS RESULTS Grant Union won Hermiston lost Burns lost La Grande won Grant Union won Wahtonka won Wahtonka won skiing 3irst year Does Well In its first year of competition, the MHS ski team managed to place at least one skier in the top ten over 100 skiers each meet. Rob Gauthier had the fastest time at the Lake-view giant slalom, while Patty Huff picked up fourth place at the Hoodoo Giant Slalom. Mary Thomas place eighth at the Ashland two-run slalom. The two most improved racers were Tonja Huff and Gary Schroeder. Tonja started late but finished the season strong, placing 7th at the Madras Slalom, 7th at Lakeview, and 4th in the Bend Downhill. Next year’s team will be made up of experienced skiers such as Jeff Shown, Laura Thomas, Joe Andrews, Gary Schroeder, Tonja Huff, Rob Gauthier, and Mike Skeels, as well as some promising freshmen. Bend won the girls’ first place and Albany won the boys’ in the Cascade League. The Madras boys and girls placed eighth in a field of ten. 62 « girls' 6as£e{£ ill Ijoung And % experienced The girls’ basketball squad, under the coaching of Janice Alexander, was a very young and inexperienced team. Finishing the season with a 1-5 win-loss record, the Buffettes beat Bend while falling to Prineville twice and Bend twice. Leading the girls’ squad were Bonnie Souers, Donna Hatfield, Lisa Kaber, Toni Smith, Vernita Adams, and Maria Leal. All fifteen girls who turned out this season will return next year for what is hoped to be an excellent season. Prineville 55 Madras 24 Bend 29 Madras 26 Bend 33 Madras 44 Prineville 48 Madras 32 Bend 42 Madras 41 Prineville 53 Madras 27 FI 11 ■ ‘mJ V- - -it 63 TOP LEFT: Ski coach, Pete Carlson. BOTTOM LEFT: MHS Ski Team. RIGHT: Girls’ Basketball team with coach Janice Alexander. 6as6d6a l Season Disappointing Buff roundballers, under the guiding hand of coach Fred Sand-gren, ended the season with a 14-9 win-loss record. They finished in the district with a tie for second place with Nyssa. High hopes at the start of the season fell at the district play-offs at John Day, losing to Nyssa 81-67. Madras boasted one player to the All-State second team, senior Phil Utter. Averaging 18.4 points per game. Utter was chosen the most valuable player. Two from the starting line-up, Craig Weigand and Tom Kathrein will see action again next year. Other team members were Captain, Willie Stacona, Barry Hatfield, Bill Cram, Bob Ringering, Ken Eades, Rick Souers, and Willie Fuentes. Receiving the most inspirational award, was Rick Souers. OPPONENT MHS Hillsboro 57 56 Bend 70 54 Redmond 36 58 Oakridge 40 86 Gervais 48 66 Marist 38 58 Marist 50 48 Prineville 56 70 Lakevicw 74 57 Lakeview 71 72 Oakridge 43 42 Wahtonka 56 67 cocc 62 84 Nyssa 64 65 Vale 70 48 Burns 58 66 Wahtonka 62 60 Grant Union 63 67 Burns 66 82 Grant Union 55 88 Vale 47 58 Nyssa 48 43 Nyssa 81 67 64 TOP LEFT: Barry Hatfield looks for an opening in first game of Central Oregon Tourney. TOP MIDDLE: Tom Kathrein out rebounds Bend opponent. TOP RIGHT: Going high for two is Phil Utter. BOTTOM: Tom Kathrein and Craig Weigand join a Vale player in waiting for the ball. 65 6as6d6a!l con’i. Through For Two TOP: Let’s Go! Team gets fired up before returning to court. TOP MIDDLE: Coach Fred Sandgren. F AR RIGHT: Willie Stacona attempts to sink two. BOTTOM LEFT: Bob Ringering out manuevers Lakcvicw foe. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rick Souers drives opponent. 67 6asfu’f6a! con’t. TOP FROM LEFT: Madras fans enjoy the sounds of the pep band. Tom Kathrein hooks for two. Willie Fuentes struggles for loose ball with two Vale Vikings. Ken Fades takes a shot from the free throw line. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Squad members retire to dressing room for half-time break. Manager Brian Hatfield takes care of warm-ups as part of his job. jv 6as6et6all The Madras JV team of 1970 71 established a 17 win 6 loss record. This can be primarily attributed to high percentage shooting and great effort. The team was led most of the season by Sophomore Willie Fuentes until he moved to varsity play. Others who should help Madras in years to come are Juniors John Bronson, Mike Frank, Frank Switzler and Sophomore, Ken Billingsly and Bobby Smith. Freshmen Clifford Earl, Aaron Mitchell and Gerald Nicodemus moved up to JV status late in the season and showed real promise to help future teams. TOP : JV team members with coach Dave Swearingen. BOTTOM I ROM LEFT: Bobby Smith moves around Jefferson opponent as Frank Switzler watches. It’s a tense moment as John Bronson watches flight of ball. Ken Billingsly gets the rebound. Frank Switzler puts it up for two. 71 OPPONENT MHS Prineville 23 50 Prineville 25 71 ; Bend 46 45 Prineville 36 53 Marist 41 66 Marist 58 54 Prineville 39 48 Gilchrist 78 58 Lakeview 49 64 Lakeview 52 55 Oak ridge 40 46 Wahtonka 44 73 Gilchrist 58 46 Jefferson 57 47 Nyssa 63 65 Vale 55 53 Burns 54 72 Wahtonka 44 71 Grant Union 51 69 Burns 37 72 Grant Union 55 64 Wahtonka 63 47 Wahtonka 57 81 frosb-sopb basketball Coach Bob McKenzies’s sophomore basketball squad compiled an excellent 12-5 win-loss record. They were led by the strong shooting arms of Dean Morrow, Ken Billingsly, Micky Gridley, Dave Jasa, James Conner, and Scott Snderville. Morrow shot an amazing 43% form the field and 67% from the free throw line. He was chosen by his team mates as the most valuable player. Other members of the team were: Chuck King, Brian Linn, Steve Eades, Richard Vigil, Dwayne Sampson, Joe Scott and Jeff Shown. The frosh basketball team also finished the season very impressively with a 16-5 win-loss record. Leading in total points and rebounds was Aaron Mitchell, shooting 47% from the floor and 59% at the free throw line. Following close behind were Cliff Earl and Gerald Nicodemus. Other starters for Mert Barth’s fine squad were Bruce Cloud, Jim Toher, and Blenn Miller. Selected as the most valuable player was Mitchell. TOP LEFT: Mickey Gridley out maneuvers Culver Bulldogs. TOP MIDDLE: Cliff Earl and Aaron Mitchell scamper for the loose ball. TOP RIGHT: Dave Jasa aims for a basket. BOTTOM LEFT: James Conner attempts to reach the ball before his opponent. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Dean Morrows aims before putting in two against Bums. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Bob McKenzie fires up squad before returning to court. girls volleySall (5ooH (5fie Ce gue The girls volleyball team, under Coach Mary Halousek, continued their winning ways this year by taking 6 out of 7 series. The one game they lost, to Mitchell, was non-league. Leading the varsity squad were returning varsity players, Lyla Suppah, and Liz Tewee. Other members of the team were, Vicki Myers, Marsha Elston, Kathy Pirrie, and Toni Smith. The JV team also turned in a 6 out of 7 record. Outstanding JV members were, Lea Phifer, Terry Souers, Joy Harvey, Nancy Linch, Bev Barney, and Terry Miller. “Next year we should have another winning season with four varsity girls back, and a great deal of talent from the underclassmen,” stated coach Mary Halousek. OPPONENT MHS Culver 2 15 10 15 Prineville 6 15 8 15 Bend 6 15 4 15 Culver 0 15 5 15 Prineville 10 15 11 15 Bend 4 15 1 15 Mitchell 15 5 15 11 TOP FROM LEFT: Coach Mary Halousck gives smile of approval to Cassi Rhoan after whipping Prineville. Vicki Myers steps up to the serving line. Lyla Suppah outjumps opponent to execute a spike. BOTTOM LEFT: Kathy Pirrie displays spiking ability. Marsha Elston saves another difficult shot. JV team members fire up before returning to court. Sixtfi At State Varsity track coach Bob Nelson closed out his track coaching career with a tie for sixth place at state meet in Corvallis June 4-5. Dave Randle, assistant coach, will handle the head post for ’72. The sixth place finish was accomplished on the efforts of three individuals with junior Dan Miller taking 2nd in both the mile and 2-mile. Miller established a school record as he was beaten by an eyelash in 4:21.02. Senior Bill Cram Closed out a victory -filled career with a 5th place finish. Senior Doug Lofting rounded out the state meet scoring the 2nd place finish in the discuss. Senior Barry Hatfield closed out his athletic career finishing fourth over-all in the state decathlon meet held in Portland with 45 contestants. 76 TOP LEFT: Dwayne Sampson sprints to hit the tape first. TOP CENTER: Kent Alexander reaches for those few extra inches. TOP RIGHT: Cary Mehlenbeck puts the shot. BOTTOM LEFT: John Mollman demonstrates his fine form. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bill Cram and Dan Miller observe the people at the state meet. 77 fracf? conf. “Six At State’’ TOP LEFT: Karl Heeren, Steve Steckley and Dave Jasa relax between events. TOP CENTER: Dclmer Davis throws the discus. TOP RIGHT: Dan Miller leads in the second lap of the mile run at state. BOTTOM LEFT: Dan Miller accepts state-award for second place in the mile run. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike Ahern leads the pack in a frosh meet. frac6 cont. TOP FROM LEFT: Carrying the baton in the 880-yard relay, Bill Cram. Dan Miller hands off to Joe Thornton in the last leg of the relay. John Bronson takes a running leap in the long jump. Donny Martinez and Rod Marshall take off in the two-mile run. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Barry Hatfield clears the bar at a home meet. Doug Lofting, Glenn Rodriguez and Doug Lofting talk the meet over, 80 girls rac6 3ouvi(i At State A tie for fourth place at the state AA girls track meet in Spring-field was the final success of the season for Coach Janice Alexander’s girls squad. The state finish was based on a first place finish in the long jump and a fifth in the 220 by Kathy Pirrie a second place in the javelin and a fifth in the discus by Bonnie Souers; and a fourth place finish by Laqueta Lengele in the mile run. The Buffettes pulled a second place at the sub-district meet held at Bums. The district meet was held in Madras which the girls squad placed third behind Burns and Gervais. Karen Barker was chosen by her teammates as the most inspirational all-around track girl. i OPPONENT PLACING Wahtonka and H River 1st Prineville 2nd Bend 2nd Redmond 2nd Burns Inv. 3rd Prineville Inv. 3rd Madras Inv. 2nd Estacada Inv.(25 schools) tie for 10th Sub-District 2nd District 3rd State tie for 4th TOP LEFT: Sunya Grant and Robin Kingsbury watch teammates coming down home stretch. TOP RIGHT: Robin Kingsbury makes her way over high jump bar. BOTTOM LEFT: Karen Barker discusses strategy with coaches Sue Johnson and Janice Alexander. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Nancy Seyler and Ann Hcth-orn prepare the starting blocks. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bonnie Souers and Mary McNamee discuss strategy at District. 82 Fourth at State 83 girls fracl? cont. TOP: Enthusiastic girls track fans. BOTTOM LEFT: Laqueta Lengele finishes in first place at the District meet in the mile. BOTTOM CENTER: Second at atate in the javelin, Bonnie Souers. RIGHT: Kathy Pirrie displays her running ability in a relay. 85 tennis Gxcellent Season The boys team finished an excelent season this year, winning 10 of their 11 matches. The girls team also had a fine season with a 6-1-3 win-loss-tie record. The boys squad captured the sub-district title while placing second at district. Playing first boys singles were Glenn Rodriguez while Elaine Conner played first girls singles. Dean Morrow and James Conner were the first doubles team, placing second at district. The only girls to place at sub-district were doubles team Toni Smith and Marsha Elston, where they placed fourth Other members of the boys squad were Charles Forman and Steve Rice, second and third singles, and David Gregg and Alan Schroeder, second doubles. Glenda Carlson and Leslie Andrews played second and third singles while Lisa Kaber and Mary Thomas played first doubles for the girls team. Racketeer coach Jack Gallagher stated, “The boys team was young and inexperienced this year and have and excellent chance at the district title next year”. 86 mm t TOP FROM LEFT: Lisa Kabcr and Mary Thomas. Coach Jack Gallagher. Marsha Elston and Toni Smith. CENTER FROM LEFT: Glenn Rodriguez, Laurie Burr and Lea Phifer. Charles Forman. District contenders. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Elaine Conner. Glenda Carlson. BOYS OPPONENTS MHS Prineville 1 3 Redmond 1 ----3 Bend 0 4 Prineville 1 4 Burns 0 5 Sherman 0 5 Bend 0 5 Redmond 2 3 Burns o • • • • Prineville 3 2 Bend 0 5 87 9oIf (5eam improves The Madras High varsity boy golfers, with the exception of senior Dan Jagels, was a very young and inexperienced team Led by Jagels, he was helped out by Mark Wyngarden, Dick Croghan, and Greg Adkisson. The JV squad shows promise for future teams finishing second in five matches. JV team members were: Leonard Root, Ron DuRette, Philip Morrow, and Kurt Reutlinger. The MHS girls golf team, led by junior Nancy Linch, had a very successful season finishing first in four of their six matches. Nancy was helped out by Marla Vibbert, Donna Hatfield, Lola Freeman, Cindy Douglas, Laura Freeman and Trudy Victorine. Competing in the first organized girls state golf meet were Linch, Vibbert and Hatfield where they finished 13th out of 25 schools. 88 Birdie, Par, Bogie GIRLS SCOREBOARD MEET PLACE Madras Inv. 1st Bend 1st John Day 1st Bend 1st John Day Inv. 2nd The Dalles 2nd State Tourn. 13th TOP LEFT: Nancy Linch, who was medalist in all matches. TOP RIGHT: Girls golf team with coach Bob Duke. BOTTOM LEFT: Boys golf team from left: Mark Wyngarden, Greg Adkisson, Couch Bob Duke. Dick Croghan, and Kurt Rut-linger. BOTTOM RIGHT: JV team: Greg Adkisson, Leonard Root, Ron DuRette and Kurt Reutlinger. BOYS SCOREBOARD MEET PLACE Madras Inv. 4th Klamath Falls 4th Prineville 4th Bend 5th Dalles Inv. 6th Prineville Inv. 5th John Day Inv. 3rd Redmond Inv. 5th District Tourn. 5th SaSl’SaII District Champs Coach Vince Powell’s varsity baseball team captured both the sub-district and district championships this year for one of the most outstanding seasons in Buff history. After being undefeated in their league play, they went on to the district tourney meeting Nyssa. After losing to the Bulldogs the first game 11-1, the Buffs came back in the next two games winning 3-2 and 4-2. All hope fell after losing to eventual state championships, North Marion 11-1 in the state quarterfinals. The Buffs were led in the pitching department by Bob Ringering and Craig Weigand. Playing at short stop was Ken Billingsley. At the bases were Scott Sanderville, Willie Fuentes, Gerald Nicodemus, and Mickey Gridley. In the outfield were Mickey Donaldson, Rich Vigil, and Robert Vigil. OPPONENT MADRAS Crook County 5 1 Crook County 9 6 Sandy 3 12 Sandy 4 5 Crook County 10 4 Crook County 2 1 Redmond 5 0 Burns 1 4 Burns 1 2 Redmond 7 8 Sherman 1 3 Redmond 6 7 Wahtonka 0 12 Wahtonka 3 10 Bend 2 5 Redmond 1 2 Burns 1 6 Burns 0 6 Bend 0 2 Wahtonka 1 11 Wahtonka 3 5 Nyssa (district) 11 1 Nyssa (district) 2 3 Nyssa (district) 2 4 N Marion (state quarterfinal) 11 1 TOP: MHS diamond men view the action against North Marion at Woodbum in state quarterfinal game. FAR LEFT: JV coach Don Cosgrove and head coach Vince Powell. CENTER LF.IT: Terry Bollenbaugh goes high to make another snag at first base. CENTER RIGHT: Mike Frank prepares to hit against Bend, another victory for the hard-playing Buffs. FAR RIGHT: Mickey Gridley keeps on eye on the baserunner. SiseSall cont. 4 District Champs TOP LEFT: Terry Bollcnbaugh awaits the baseball. LEFT CENTER: Pitcher Craig Weigand hurls another strike from his home mound. RIGHT CENTER: Bob Ringcring fires the ball to home. FAR RIGHT: Head coach Vince Powell views his team from the sidelines. BOTTOM LEFT: On deck are Mickey Gridley and Bobby Smith. 93 TOP PROM LEFT: Bob Ringering goes to bat for the Buffs. Third base coach. Don Cosgrove, instructs runner Craig Weigand. MHS Diamond men congratulate each other after Wahtonka Victory. BOTTOM PROM LEFT: Left Fielder Mickey Donaldson tries for a few R.B.l. ’s. Willy Puentes attempts to meet the ball. Gerald Nicode-mus is ready on first base. Scott Sanderville, Mike Green and Ken Billingsly congratulate Ringering on a game well-Pitched. 95 cdeerleading Pep And Posters Hours of hard work, fun, and excitement go with the job of being a cheerleader. It is the cheerleaders responsibilty to cheer the team on, promote spirit, and be a good representative of her school not only during the game but at all times. She organizes and leads pep assemblies aimed at preparing both the student body and the team for the game. Following try-outs in the spring the Varsity and J.V. football-basketball cheerleaders are chosen. Then in the late fall the wrestling rally is chosen to reign over this winter sport. 96 TOP FROM LEFT: Wrestling rally squad, Cheryl Richards, Linda Grant, and Trudy Victorinc. Football-basketball cheerleader, Laurie Burr. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Football-basketball rally squad members, Linda Raburn, Joy Harvey, and Maxine Buck. JV rally squad meet Redmond cheerleaders to exchange hellos. Cindy Douglass football-basketball cheerleader. 97 • i Organisations HI - SAGE: Co - Editors Linda Raburn and Mary Thomas headed the Hi • Sage staff for 1970-71. The year started by selling ads and travelling to Portland to a Yearbook conference to look at new ideas and trends in yearbooks. Some of these new ideas were employed in the Hi-Sage to give it a new look. “But the most noted improvement ” commented advisor, Dave Wiles,” was the quality of the pictures, with most of the credit going to staff member Dennis Hopper. “ Staffers, numbering 14, enjoyed a new staff room and purch-used a new Yashica Press camera to aid in putting out ‘the best ever’ yearbook,” stated 71-72 editor Cindy Douglass. TOP LEFT: Advisor Dave Wiles gives a smile of approval. TOP MIDDLE: Photographer Dennis Hopper is caught while taking a picture. TOP RIGHT: Laurie Burr. Julie Ramsey, Shirley Phifer and Cindy Douglass carefully look over proof sheets. BOTTOM LEFT: Co-Editors Linda Raburn and Mary Thomas take time out of class to play around. BOTTOM RIGHT: Hi-Sage staff. 98 100 HM1I Organisations WHITE BUFFALO: Advisor Chris Luehring feels the highpoint of the year was the trip to San Francisco where she and eleven members traveled by van to Frisco for a school newspaper and yearbook Press Conference. White Buffalo staff members raise ed over three hundred dollars by sponsoring a Donkey Basketball game, a bake sale, and a car wash. In addtion to keeping pace with MHS activities and events, the White Buffalo claimed three awards at the Press Conference at Eastern Oregon College. Madras High students were kept well informed and aware of what was happening around them during the 1970-71 school year through the efforts of all connected with the White Buffalo. LEFT: White Buffalo editor Jan Pillar copy-reads a news article. TOP LEFT: Chris Luehring, advisor, and Bonnie Soucrs inspect the newspaper for mistakes. MIDDLE: Kelly Harris writes a feature for the White Buffalo. BOTTOM LEFT: Hard at work is Zue Freeman, trying to get the next paper out. 101 Organisations SWING CHORUS: A new addtion to the music department this year was Swing Choir. Students were chosen by Dave Cromwell on the basis af vocal ability. Among the many performances of Swing Choir was one at Mt Hood Community College. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ GLEE: An elective. Boys’ and Girls’ Glee is offered as an opportunity for musicallly-inclined students to sing and gain knowledge in the music field. Concerts were held at Christmas time, in the spring and at the Warm Springs Community Center. A CAPPELLA: With a growth in membership, the a cappella choir tackled a large variety of musical pieces and spent much of their class time polishing these to perfection. Performance were held at the Christmas Concert and Spring Concert both at MHS. The choir also entertained in Salem and at the Lloyd Center, and sang Christmas carols in the schools during the holidays. Adviser was Dave Cromwell. 9 TOP LEFT: Stan Dmytryk and Charles‘Skeans get a big charge from Swing Choir. ABOVE: Members of Girls Glee let the music purout. TOP RIGHT: Boys Glee sets up the risers for the coming performance. BOTOM LEFT: A Cappella sings at the Junior High School. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Cromwell, A Cappella advisor, works with a few students. 103 Organisations TRI-M: Modern Music Masters, a national honorary music organization, worked at Madras High on presenting high quality concerts to the community this year. The club sponsored various guest singers and choirs, including the University of Portland Choir and the Portland Singers. A public recital was also held on December 10, and another one in May. Club members raised money painting house numbers on curbs and then several members attended the New York live production of the musical “1776”. Advisor was Mr. Dean Jolstead. BAND: For the first time, Madras High had a Freshman Band, exclusive to that class. Total band members, including the Frosh Band, numbered over one hundred students. The MHS Band participated in the annual Central Oregon Music Festival where bands from Madras, Redmond, Princ-ville, and Bend merge into one. Another yearly event the Madras Band attended was the Music in May Band Festival in Dallas, Oregon. For the second consecutive year Madras White Buffalo Band gained first place honors in marching competition. That marked the fourth time in the last five years the MHS Band claimed top honors. For the third year in a row, the Madras Band Princess was named queen of the activities, as junior Leslie Andrews reigned over the Dallas Music in May Festival. Traveling to Portland to play in the Merrykhana Parade was another highlight to end the band’s events for the 1970-71 school year. TOP CENTER: Tri-M president Peggy Mchlcnbcck brings a meeting to order. ABOVE: Band members turn on the music. BOTTOM LEFT: David Hill, Roger Mitchell and Darcll Barker play their trombones. BOTTOM CENTER: Band members prepare to play the traditional Pomp and Circumstance at graduation. 105 Organijafions PEP CLUB: Pep club members kept busy supporting the boys throughout the school year in their newly acquired red, white, and blue outfits and red and white popoms. Their purpose was to promote spirit to back all sports events. With the aid of a pep band, a special cheering section at each game and megaphones which they sold at seventy-five cents apiece, they were able to do this at all home games and many out-of-town games as well. By selling pins and necklaces with the school’s initials and the student's year on them. Pep Club was able to sponsor the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance in the fall. PIED TYPERS: As an opportunity for superior or better printers to gain experience in printing, the first Pied Typers organization in the nation was established by Howard Hillis, advisor,at MHS several years ago. Club members print up advertisements, spirit ribbons for sports events, and campaign cards, just to name a few things. Taking part in the carnival and selling spirit ribbons helped to purchase a paper drill and cases for type. The club also gave a scholarship to any student who wanted to attend a printing school. SPANISH CLUB: With the help of advisor Janet Keeney, Spanish Club this year had many first-hand experiences in dealing with Mexican culture. In the fall, new initiates served a Mexican dinner to fellow members. Through the Alliance for Progress, a Costa Rican student exchange program, two Costa Rican students were brought to MHS for a month. Members had several Mexican dancing dates on their calendars, including a Foreign Language Field Day at Eastern Oregon College where they competed against other students in various fields. Selling concessions, candy, cookbooks, and Mexican food at the carnival helped finance a two-month trip to Costa Rica for two members. 106 TOP LEFT: Glenda Lcngcle works in Pep Club’s fish pond during the carnival. TOP CENTER: Pied Typer advisor, Howard Hillis, and Greg Smith set headlines. TOP RIGHT: Spanish Club member Dick Soules plays with the dog while nancy Nicholes and Diane Ramsey pay close attention. BOTOM LEFT: A poster is in the making by Peg Club. BOTTOM CENTER: Busy setting type for Pied Typers is Bobby Smith. BOTTOM RIGHT: Little conversation is made while Spanish club eats. 107 108 Organisations NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: NHS was comprised of forty-two juniors and seniors this year. Selected by a committee of MHS advisors, counselors, department heads and the principal on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, character and leadership, 22 members were initiated at a formal initiation ceremony. NHS again sponsored the All-Club Scholarship. In April, twelve members and an advisor attended the annual NHS Convention at COCC. ART CLUB: Under the guidance of advisor Robin Gerke, Art Club members were able to gain experience and knowledge in different field of art. TOP LEFT: NHS group gathers at the library. TOP CENTER: Showing off their talent. Art Club. BOTTOM LEFT: Myrtis Lewis and Bob Duke, NHS advisor, laughingly wonder if they should take the cake or not. BOTTOM CENTER: Putting his time in on the Science Club booth is Roger Ewing. BOTTOM RIGHT: Science Club members try out new ideas with experiments. Several members selected a month of the year and designed a silk screened page to go in a 1971 calendar which they constructed and sold at three dollars apiece. SCIENCE CLUB: Investigating the possibility of generating flammable gases from mint slugs to see if it would be possible to use this gas to run mint stills was just one of the many projects of Science Club. Among other projects were the initiation of new members at Skelton Caves and a trip to Pine Mou-tain Observatory on September 26, adopting a new constitution, working in concessions to raise money, and taking several field trips. 109 Organisations FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: FFA was mainly concerned with conventions and competition this year. At the State Fair the judging team took second. Kent Alexander tied for first in individual competition. Dave Dickson attended the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Mo. For her speech, Candy Amlin took first in the chapter leadership contest, and second at district. To raise money, FFA sold Christmas trees and on Feb 12 they put on the Sweetheart Ball in conjuntion with FHA. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS: FHA was kept busy during the year doing things for others, promoting school activities, and sponsoring social events. The highlight of the year was being named “Most Valuable Club Projects included raising money by selling mum corsages at homecoming and working in concessions, sponsoring the Sweethearts Ball with FFA, putting on the Senior Citizens’ Banquet, raising money for the Central Oregon Opportunities School, and hosting foreign students from OSU. Madras FHA was also represented at the District and State Meetings, along with having one girl, Lola Freeman, elected Distric Chairman. Co-Advisors were Mrs. Mary Ann Crocker and Mrs. Camille Harris. 110 TOP CENTER: FFA president, Kent Alexander and advisor. Bill Peal examine a Christmas tree. TOP RIGHT: FHA members play volleyball before their barbecue initiation, BOTTOM LEFT: Candy Amlin answers questions after giving her speech at district. BOTTOM CENTER: Placing at the Skill Contest were Dennis Hopper, James Ennis, Mark Ingram, Tom Green and Brad Klann. BOTTOM RIGHT: FHA members huddle together. 112 Organijafions KEY CLUB: As a junior organization of the Kiwanis Club, Key Club’s primary purpose is to serve the school and community and secondly to provide social activity for its members and sponsor dances. The members assisted in the production of plays, musicals and assemblies. In an effort to raise money, they sold concessions. A formal dinner, given by Kiwanis, was attended by many members and at Christmas trees were gathered by Key Club and given to families unable to buy them. FBLA: As an opportunity for business inclined students to gain knowledge and understanding in and excell in the business field, Future Business Leaders of America was established at MHS. New members were initiated into the club, and FBLA began a busy year. TOP LEFT: Getting on top of things are Key Club members. TOP CENTER: Teresa Boler, Cheryl Bakkc and Ken Eades participate in the carnival. BOTTOM LEFT: Key Club members take time out for a hot dog. BOTTOM CENTER: Randy Shepard and John Clowers pick out a tree to cut down. BOTTOM RIGHT: FBLA takes a little trip on the merry-go-round. Among the many projects undertaken by FBLA were selling Tom Watt gifts, making $2,500; selling Christmas candles; operating the cork gun booth at the carnival, and working in the stockmarket with the $500 received from Sam Johnson for that purpose. Madras FBLA placed 3rd out of 66 schools at the State Convention held in Salem April 2nd and 3rd. The chapter was also awarded the National Gold Seal award at the National Convention. Junior Loretta Gallier was named State Representative for District number five. 113 administration Meeting fide Needs The Administration unites a bond between students, faculty, and parents, and the success depends primarily upon effective leadership. The leadership is provided by superintendent Donald Kipp and the school board which is made up of unpaid men and women chosen in public elections who take time from their busy schedules to oversee the working of the school district, and to insure that it is operated in the best interest of pupils and taxpayers. Next in line comes principal Stan Dmytryk who directs and coordinates all the functions of the high school throughout the year to maintain an atmosphere of academics, studies, group activities, as well as individual accomplishments. TOP LEFT: Curriculum Director Darrell Wright discusses future plans with principals. TOP MIDDLE: Principal Stan Dmytryk relaxes at lunch table. TOP RIGHT: Pioneer reporter Larry Schmidt looks on as superintendent Kipp talks to Bullitin reporter Carolyn Crotes. MIDDLE: School board members. Art Carlson, Barney Ahern, Lloyd Smith Ken Stovall and Andy Morrow. BOTTOM LEFT: Joyce Graves, Ginger Morrison, Sharon Allman, Uvah Vaniek at work. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Superintendent Donald Kipp has a serious moment. BOTTOM RIGHT: School Board chuckles at joke told by board member Barney Ahern. V - ]| f'vfi, office Qvand Central Station The Madras main office staff handled everything from running noses to discipline problems. They facilitated the teachers work and provided help for students. The staff, consisting of principals, counselors, secretaries, athletic director, and the nurse did the behind-the-scene job of making everything connected with school function smoothly. TOP FROM LEFT: Rich Correa, athletic director. Charles Skeans, vice principal. CENTER FROM LEFT: Vicki Alderman, attendance secretary. Shirley Cowden, student affairs secretary. Mary Duffy, principal’s secretary. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Peggi Correa, Nurse. Dorothy Gray, guidance. Chuck Alexander and Steve Heydon get advice from Ron Phillips, guidance. 116 student council Students' Choice Heading the list of student body officers for the 70-71 school year, president Joe Pulliam and fellow council members introduced many new improvements: jukebox for student enjoyment in the cafeteria; a new dress code allowing girls to wear pants; student parking was reorganized to work on a first come first serve basis; bylaws for cheerleading and student council elections were rewritten. As in the past years, the council sponsored the all-school carnival, Hi-Week, and the clothing and food drives. TOP FROM LEFT: Ken Eades, treasurer; council members Frank Switzler, Loretta Gall-ier, and Glenda Smith. CENTER: Glen Rodriguez, Vice President. CENTER RIGHT: Council members vote. BOTTOM LEFT: Joe Pulliam, Student Body Presicent. Kris Wyatt, secretary, Glenda Smith, ads manager and Bonnie Soucrs, youth council representative soak up the sun. Dick Soules, parliamentarian. Council members listen to advisor Mr. Dmytryk. TOP FROM LEFT: Dan Kemlcr. custodian; “Jonesy” Floyd Jones, custodian; Verna Miller, head cook. CENTER RIGHT: Roberta Sicbold and Beverly Jensen, cooks. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Wes Pendergraft, mechanic; Edith DeJagger, cook. 120 school employees Bearing 3fie Burden Bus drivers, custodians, mechanics, and cafeteria personnel are the competent hardworking adults that keep MHS running smoothly, Under the direction of head high school custodian “Jonesy” Floyd Jones, custodians fix lockers, sweep and wax floors, change light bulbs and keep the building in like new order. In the kitchen, well-balanced and nutritious meals are planned, prepared and served five times each week under the direction of Verna Miller, Head cook. Head of the bus shop, Wes Pendegraft, and driver supervisor. Hank Couch, keep the buses in shape and supply transportation for all the athletics and student activities. Pasf, Present And 3uture Social science courses at MHS work on giving the student an awareness of society, how it is today, how it got to be that way, and a glimpse into what its future might hold. In U.S. and world history the students learn not only past events, but learn how these events affected the world then and now. Emphasis is on making the past relevant to today and tomorrow. World today and modern problems brings out the problems of the modern world within the understanding of the students. The student can then find out the real problems of the world as he knows it and probe for answers. TOP FROM LEFT: U.S. history, modem problems, and sociology political science teacher Dave Swearingen explains a problem to his class. Darlene Carlson, humanities, psychology and modern problems instructor, ponders over a lesson plan. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Helping freshmen Dan Violette and David Cochran is world today and U.S. history teacher Ed Immel. Departmental head is Robert Duke, humanities, world history and U.S. history instructor. World today U.S. history and Indian history teacher Steve Rankin answers a location question. Practice teacher Rebecca Macy types up a test. I’ncj isfi Conjunctions Go Classics The goal of the English department continues to be to help students find within themselves and within their school the resources for effective communication, self expression and learning. Therefore, all teachers within the department have recognized the need to select materials and teaching methods that will involve, and not alienate students. This year, perhaps more than in the past, self-directed learning projects in Senior Humanities have helped to meet these needs, while special reading classes employ the best methods of individualized instruction to help students develop competence in reading. Through motivation materials, improved teaching methods, and student maturity, English teachers are emphasizing student-centered projects and self-directed learning. 124 TOP FROM LEFT: Bob McKenzie, humanities and English instructor thinks about a question. Freshman, Benton Keffer and Teresa Forman join Dave Wiles, English teacher, in a class discussion. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Pete Carlson shares a joke at the beginning of one of his English classes. Between classes Special education and English instructor, Dennis Wallace, reviews the news. Remedial reading and English teacher, Barry Mor -rison, answers the inter-corn. Chris Lue-hring, English and Journalism instructor, discusses the new edition of “The White Buffalo” with editor Jan Pillar. Janis Jorgensen inspires creativity in an English class. TOP FROM LEFT: Spanish singers perform. Virginia Abernathy, drama instructor, listens to a student. Laura Thomas, sophomore, practices diction in front of her class. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Costa Rican exchange students, Mercedes Moreno and Flor-Maria Aguilar tell of Costa Rican customs while Brian Linn, sophomore, listens. Janet Keeney, Spanish and French teacher, displays enthusiasm for Indian Week. Kath Williams, senior, enjoys Spanish class. Candice Campbell, junior and Teresa Boler, senior, practice a play. language arts Move 5ftan WoveIs Language varies from country to country causing a barrier between groups of people and lack of understanding. The MHS foreign language department, consisting of Spanish and French classes, is designed to break this barrier and bring people closer together. This year the Spanish clsasses assisted Spanish Club with sponsoring two exchange students. Speech classes helped students communicate to large groups of people with ease. Drama students learned to express themselves through the roles they played and how to enjoy the work of various playwrights. 127 pdysical education 3itness 3or 3un To develop an understanding and value of a physically fit body and a basic knowledge of sports is the basic aim of Madras High's physical education department. Emphasis is placed on developing a desire for fitness and an insight to the different activities which may benefit the students now as well as in later life. Freshman-sophomore classes are keyed more to team sports such as volleyball, softball, basketball, gymnastics, folk dancing, and track and field. Junior-senior classes stress individual activities in tennis, bowling , archery, weight lifting, ping-pong, badminton and self defense. For the first time through the physical education department, Madras competed in the U.S. Marine Corps Youth Physical Fitness Testing Program. A Madras team of six boys qualified to compete in the state meet where they finished third. TOP FROM LEFT: Juniors Ramona Smith and Robin Bowden practice a routine. Freshman and sophomore class jumps on the tramp. Fred Sandgren, U.S. History and advanced P.E. instructor, watches his P.E. class run. Janice Alexander, girls’ P.E. teacher, jokes with the students in the hallway. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Laurie Burr, junior learns a new dance from girls’ P.E. and advanced P.E. teacher, Mary Halousek. Neal Halousek, P.E. and health teacher, puts his class through warm-up excerciscs. Dave Randle, Health and P.E, teacher, demonstrates the correct way to clear the Swedish box. box. f m atfi 3iguves And 3ormuLs Developing the capabilities of the individual to a maximum in relation to his ability outlines the work of the Madras High math department. Numerous math courses are offered in the school’s curriculum to give students an opportunity to explore varied math fields. Students who are college-bound may take Algebra I, geometry, Algebra II and math analysis in sequence. Also offered were consumer math courses which centered on applying fundamental skills. Math majors could choose a fifth year math class. This course covered intrductory calculus and basic computer programming where students used Central Oregon College’s IBM 1130 computer. To give students an opportunity to work at their own pace, programmed math courses were set up. TOP FROM LEFT: Velna Stewart, math assist ant, goes through Files. Chuck Alexander, geom etry, algebra and advanced math teacher, draws a diagram. Steve Heydon, algebra and programmed math instructor, helps Brian Hatfield, soph omore with a problem. Sue Johnson, general math and physical science teacher, jokes with her class. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Jeff Lundy, Junior, works on a problem. Mert Barth, P.E., consumer math and algebra teacher, lectures. Jack Gallagher, algebra, programmed math and math 5 instuctor, helps sophomore Joe Scott. 130 TOP FROM LEFT: Deane Jolstead, band and glee instructor, directs. Band members practice Boys’ glee sings Christmas carols. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: A Capella, glee and band instructor, Dave Cromwell plays the piano. Deane Jolstead and Dave Cromwell talk with parents after a concert. 132 (umi, glee, and cfioir Activity 3illed l ear Although a fire demolished the choir room and did extensive damage to the band room the MHS music department continued bringing music to the students to work with, making music more relevant and lasting for the individual. A larger-than-ever band provided a successful and activity filled year for the White Buffalo Band. Various choral groups were kept busy on numerous trips, appearances and concerts throughout the year. library and audio visual Within An Arms Reach The MHS library is a busy place. Students come individually or in classes to read, gather information and to study in its quiet surroundings. Not only can the student become more knowledgable through the use of written materials but also through the various displays within the library. The paintings and bulletin boards are always interesting. The work of the audio visual department is seen throughout the entire school. Teachers constantly make use of the various projectors, record players, and the video recording machine. Getting the machines to teachers, keeping track of them repairing and helping to operate them is done by trained students. Ordering and returning the many fdms is also the duty of the audio visual department. TOP FROM LEFT: Librarian Myrtis Lewis welcomes a student into the library. Charlene Bruno, senior, works on a projector. Senior Fred Hall listens to misic and reads. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Seniors John Whala-witsa. Roger Binder, and Craig Melgrin study. Sophomore Terry Cavender and Senior Roger Binder look at a display in the library. Librarian Jeanette Macy relaxes. Kathy Hansen, audio visual instructor takes a break between ordering films. science Sxperiments Bring Answers A new science course was introduced this year entitled “Practical Physical Science.” The primary purpose of the class is to study practical applications of physical science principles. Household chemistry and pollution were some topics discussed. Much of the material for the course was developed locally. While physics classes spent some time studying musical instruments, the chemistry students were frequently visiting the nurse’s office in need of band-aids for problems they encountered with glass tubing. In addition to regular studies, biology students played an educational game called “Extinction.” This ecology game used many of the biological principles taught during the year to demonstrate their collective effect on different species. Freshman physical science students explored the field of atomic energy, a current topic where much information was obtained from local newspapers and magazines. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Physical science and gas engines teacher, Lee Grantier, patrols the hall during lunch. Dale Burger, science seminar, chemistry and physical science instructor, lectures during his last year at MHS. Senior Kirk Metteer explores the inside of a radio. Vince Powell uses the blackboard to assist him with his biology and physical science classes. Sophomore Dwayne Sampson hesitates during an experiment. TOP FROM LEFT: Gene Runmngwolt, biology and physical science instructor, listens to a student. Senior Peggy Mehlenbeck and Steve Rice experiment with motion. (iusiru’ss Practices And Procedures Madras high’s Business Department offers a variety of business courses which include typing, shorthand, business machines, business law, and accounting. In shorthand classes, students gained insight into the business world by meeting secretaries and a business executive. Students practiced correct telephone procedures and letter composition, as well as proper conduct and appearance in an office. Accounting classes completed sections covering elements of financial records, accounting systems and procedures, special accounting procedures, and business data processing fundamentals. Being present in court observing a criminal case, covering 47 chapters on business, and a week long seminar on dangerous drugs and narcotics made up a year’s work in business law classes. Speakers came into classes to discuss topics ranging from narcotics to distribution of personal property in wills. The 26 members of the business machines class earned a total of 35 national filing awards in the areas of alphabetic, geographic subject and procedures filing. In surveys made by business men filing skills are considered essential, second only to typing skills. 138 I TOP LEFT: Miss Bonnie Thomas, typing and shorthand instruction collects test papers. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Larry Larson, business law, bookkeeping and typing instructor, lectures to one of his classes. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Marjorie Entriken, English and business machines instructor talks with a student. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior John Merritt works in business law. pr agriculture, shop, and typography Skills 3ov ‘tomorrow Classes wliich enabled students to explore and learn about possible occupations were those which included agriculture, shop and typography. These classes gave students the opportunity to learn as they gained experience in fields of work in which they might one day become involved. By gaining basic knowledge and skills, students acquired a background and could decide for themselves if their vocational classes would indeed give them a foundation for a future decision for their part in society. m j m I • i T TOP FROM LEFT: Sophomoore Chuck King prepares for typography work. Howard Hillis, typography instructor, gives Senior Greg Smith a few instructions. Lowell Gilliland, shop teacher. prepares for his next class. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Jay D. Anderson, agriculture and mechanical drawing teacher, strikes a pose in class with a well perched eagle. Sophomore Tom Huntington works diligently in shop class. Bill Peal, agriculture and metal shop teacher, assists a student. Bob Nelson, work experience advisor and shop teacher concentrates on equipment. home ec. art and photography Hmds At Work The home economics department is designed to teach student home management. In the three year program girls master such things as cooking, nutrition, sewing, decorating and the financial aspects of homemaking. Art classes enable students to be creative. Whether working with clay, leather and tile or just drawing MHS students have the chance to use and develop their talent. In its second year as a class the photography department has grown. Three new dark rooms were built. TOP FROM LEFT: Freshman Money Sheffield removes stitches from her sewing project. Sophomore Wanda Yancy uses the sewing machine. Photography and art instructor Robin Gerke listen to a question. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Mary Ann Crocker lectures to her home economics class. Cammille Harris home economics teacher, assists freshman Jodeen Perigo. Senior Fred Hall prepares to develop pictures. Junior Sharon Lindley works with tile in art calss. 143 seniors Pam Adkisson Kent Alexander Kitty Allman Candy Amlin Barbara Ashby Jerry Atkinson Norma Bain Ken Baker Cheryl Bakke Sue Barker Karen Barker Marcia Benson 144 Debbie Bertch Anita Bierly Roger Binder Teresa Boler Larry Borger Robert Branson Steve Brown Maxine Buck Janice Bundy Sue Call David Campbell John Campbell seniors cont. Dwight Carroll Carol Chard Barbara Charley Ed Chotard Russell Cochran Marianne Collins Rod Collins Julia Conner Cheryl Cox I Bill Cram Patricia Crossan Chris Cunningham Charlene DeJarnatt David Dickson Linda Dickson Tim Dubisar Alonzo DuPont Ken Eades Kelly Edwards Zue Freeman Lela French Greg Gassner Kathy Grant Linda Grant David Gregg Senior class officers: Rick Souers, President; Zue Freeman, Treasurer; Emily Shown, Secetary; Ed Chotard, Student council Representative. 147 Pat Huff Jamie Johns Darrell Jones Lynn Jones Pam Joscelyn Daryl Kemry Annette Kirkwood Kris Kissler Kris Kowaleski Phyllis Lange Susan Lessert Debbie Love seniors cont. Ray Martinez Cary Mehlenbeck Craig Melgren Kirk Metteer Christine Miller Diana Miller Larry Nassett Evelyn Neff Bill Nelson Leslie Nelson Cathy Nasewytewa Gary Nettleton Chris Peterson Lowell Patterson Rick Paye Dennis Osborn Theme for the 1971 Senior Class Homecoming float was “Psyche the Vikes.” 150 seniors coni. Sue Barker watches as Peggy Mehlenbeck gets measured for cap and gown. Randy Scott Randy Shepherd Mary Sherman Emily Shown Amos Simtustus Larry Slavens Greg Smith Carolle Sorensen Rick Souers William Stacona Cheryl Stockton Dan Street Marann Strickland Doug Sullivan Mary Thomas Rena Thornton Phil Utter Marla Vibbert Kathy Wade Randy Whitehouse Kathy Williams Teresa Williams Bonnie Winters Kris Wyatt senior sneak 3un 3or All Seniors sneaked away from school May 10 for their annual Senior Sneak while the underclassmen had to stay and study. The lively group boarded buses at 8:30 and headed for Pelton Park where they played baseball, volleyball and football. After water fights, a pie eating contest, sack races and an egg-throw everyone devoured mounds of barb-b-qued chicken, potato salad and pop. Seniors then boarded buses and headed off Kah-nee-ta where they spent a sunny afternoon swimming, having camel fights and eating roast beef sandwiches. At 5:30 everyone boarded buses for home-exhausted, full and sunburned. TOP LEFT: Senior couples carefully toss eggs to one another in the egg-throwing contest. TOP RIGHT: Rick Souers, Dave Campbell, Alonzo Dupont, John Campbell and Jerry Atkisson lunge into cream pic. BOTTOM LEFT: Rick Souers and Dave Campbell finish pic-eating race. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Randy Whitehousc docs exhibition dive for onlooking seniors. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dianna Miller swings at the baseball during a game at Pelton Park. 154 graduation We’ve Only fast Begun “We’ve Only Just Begun” was the theme chosen by the class of’71 for their Baccalaureate-Commencement excercises May 30 in the MHS Gymnasium. Rev. Paul Baker of the Metolius Friends Church opened the ceremony with prayer. Rev. Allen D. Elston gave the message which he entitled “The Bible According to Charlie Brown” The address was given by Secretary of State Clay Meyers. A Cappella Choir sang several songs including “We’ve Only Just Begun.” Lloyd Smith, chairman of the school board and Donald Kipp, Superintendent, presented diplomas to the graduates. After the ceremonies, the graduates gathered in the cafeteria to be congratulated by family and friends and then were off for a night at Sun River. TOP LEFT: A bulletin board in the main hall displayed the senior class theme. TOP CENTER: Barry Hatfield and faculty member Lee Grantier discuss old times. TOP RIGHT The class of ’71 listens as Secretary of State Gay Meyers gives the address. MIDDLE: A Cappella Choir sings “We’ve Only Just Begun.” BOTTOM LEFT: Pete Bicart assists as Rod Collins receives his diploma from chairman of the school board, Lloyd Smith. BOTTOM CENTER: Proud Parents and relatives congratulate seniors after the ceremonies. BOTTOM RIGHT: Patty Huff helps Candy Amlin with last minute details in the dressing room. juniors Don Allison Ron Allison Leslie Andrews Gwen Arthur Marsha Baker Nancy Barger Bev Barney Karen Borger John Bronson Dean Bundy Laurie Burr Carl Bush Candace Campbell Dennis Carter Keith Charley Barbara Cloud Brad Clowers John Clowers 158 BELOW LEFT: Juniors Toni Smith, Loretta Gather and Wanda Phifer work diligently on their shorthand. BELOW: Junior Class Officers Chuck Forman, Vice President; Lola Freeman, Treasurer; Lea Phifer, Secretary; Lisa Kaber, President; and Dean Bundy, Student Body Representative; “Kick the Ordinary Class Habit to join the 7 2 ganeration. Jack Colton Elaine Conner Mike Conroy Mike Cook Dick Crogahan Sandra Danskey Gary DeJamett Milo Denham Cindy Douglass Lynda Dulaney Mike Dupont Dale Elkin Bertha Elliot Dennis Faubion Panny Fisher Chuck Forman Lola Freeman Patty Gabriel 159 juniors Lawrence Gallier Loretta Gallier John Gallimore Anne Grant Dan Grant Arnie Grater Dale Gregory Pearl Grimsbo Donna Hatfield Larry Henderson Raymond Hoke Richard Hume Sara Huntington Mark Jackson Lisa Kaber Carolyn Keller Helen Kincaid Joe Kirkwood Juniors Brad Gowers, Dan Miller and Wayne Marshall enjoy a humorous moment. 161 LEFT: Junior Class Advisors Mary and Neal Halousek contemplate upcoming class activities. Not pictured are advisors Gene Running Wolf and Lowell Gilliland. BELOW: Todd McCreery develops typing skills during timed writing. Elaine Kollen Jim Kollen Sharon Lindley Debbie Logue Carol Maclnturf Wayne Marshall James Martinez Ronda McDonald Dena Metteer Dan Miller Mark Miller Terri Miller juniors cent. Bob Mol let Donna Moore Mike Moore Cyndie Moschetti Jeff Murry Vicki Myers Teresa Nance Linda Pendcrgraft Maria Pena Lea Phifer Wanda Phifer John Pillar Kathy Pirrie Gary Ray Cassi Rhoan Cheryl Richards Glen Rodriguez Kathie Rohde Jerri Saxton Suzanne Schmidt Alan Schroeder Nancy Seyler Linda Sheperd Mike Skeels RIGHT: Juniors Lisa Kaber and Elaine Kollen prepare Spanish dishes for a Spanish Club activity. CENTER TOP: Junior Cyndie Moschetti listens to Journalism instructor Chris Luehring as she explains writing methods. Junior Debi Ward escapes from class routine to indulge in mind-wandering. Linda Tate Mark Thomas Joe Thornton Loretta Toothman Tnidy Victorine Robert Vigil Richard Vizenor Debi Ward Craig Weigand David Weisef Jim Wilson Rocky Wiseman Mark Wyngarden Vivian Youngman Gary Zemke 163 sophomores coni. Vernita Adams Greg Adkisson Laura Ahern Diane Allman Jeff Anderson Joe Andrews Tom Atkinson Ann Baker Darrel Barker Lyle Beasley Pete Bicart Kathy Binder Anthony Boise Douglass Booze Wendy Bowers Debbie Brockett Joni Brooks Garicc Brown BOTTOM LEFT: Tom Adkinson and Mike Green pass out White Buffaloes during the noon hour. Debra Brown Cecil Bruno Elsie Bush Glenda Carlson Greg Carstenson Terri Cavendar Robert Charley Rosemary Charley Dave Coleman James Connor Henery Cook Steve Courtney Terry Crossen Bill Cunningham Carol Damburger Frank Danskey Cindy Davidson Debbie DeFillippis Bert Denham Jani Downing Steve Eades Joe Endres James Ennis Joe Freeman Chester Friend Valorie Friend Robert Gauthier Debbie Grant Mike Green Arlene Greene 165 omores conf. Margie Greene Mickey Gridley Steve Glaspie Pat Hall Betty Hamilton Jane Hatch Judy Hatch Brian Hatfield Jeannine Haynes Linda Hearth Sharon Heath Nancy Hill Tonja Huff Steve Hume Tom Huntington David Jasa Debbie Johnson Phillip Johnston Bonnie Jordan Doug Jorgensen Jerrold Kathrein Tim Kendall Wendy Kingsbury Linda Kissler LEFT: Sophomore class advisors are Janice and Chuck Alexander, Dennis Wallace, David Randle. Rodney Klann Donna Kollen Denny Koppenhafer Donald Kraus Ronald Krueger Mark Kull Jeff Lane Mike Lawson Nancy Nicholes Maria Leal Toni Lekar Laqueta Lengele Brian Linn Debra Lofting Marion Lulow Walter Madsen Phyllis McDaniel Cindy McKelvy Daniel McManman Billie Menges Vicki Middleton Dean Morrow Kriste Moschetti Gordon Nance Roger Nasset James Neff Betty Nelson Nancy Nichloes Gary Nicodemus Janeen Osborn Eric Peterson 167 sopfiomores eonf. Shirley Phifer John Pickett Jerry Polk Mike Porter Jack Quinn Donna Ray Jacqueline Rice Ernie Rico Nancy Root Brian Rudd SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. BACK ROW: Scott Sanderville, Vice President; Laura Thomas, Student Representative. FRONT ROW: Laura Ahern, Secretary; Dean Morrow, President; and Jani Downing, Sergeant at Arms. 168 Scott SanderviUe Peggy Schmidt Danny Schnitzler Gaiy Schroedcr James Scott Marla Sexton Ann Seyler Jeff Shown David Sisson Jackie Smith Susan Smith Terry Souers Earlene Squiemphen Flossie Squiemphen Steve Steckley Carol Stewart Alan Summers Steve Swidder Laura Thomas David Tomlinson Cathy Tompson Vicki Toothman Rickard Vigil Ernie Walston John Watts John Wilken Jim Willhite Jan Williams Darrel Winishut Delynn Wolf Wanda Yancy Bill Yeo Bruce Yeo Becky York Tami York freshmen cant. Liza Abernethy Kathy Adkins Mike Ahem Wilce Allen Helene Arthur Debbie Ashburn Colin Bain Debbie Baker BELOW: Freshman Kit Conner hops to the music during a P.E. session in folk dancing. RIGHT: Freshman class officers (from top) are Sergeant at . Arms Bruce Cloud, Vice President Danny Martinez, President Mike Ahern, Secretary Carla Shown, and Class Representative Ron DuRette. Nancy Barnes Nyla Bowden Patty Bowers Rosa Brown Christina Bruno Beth Bundy Janet Burton Kenny Calica Merda Charley Bruce Cloud 170 I David Cochran Barbara Collins Kit Conner Shannon Conroy Larry Corwin Don Cram Delmer Davis Larry Dick Ellen Dickson Bill Dowers Rhonda Dulaney Diana DuPont Ron DuRette Clifford Earl Jeff Ennis David Entrikin Jim Eurto Elizabeth Evick 171 freshmen cont. Nancy Faubion Louis Fifield Evan Fisher Patty Fitts Brent Florenao Teresa Forman Gwen Forman Kyle Foutz Laura Freeman Duane Fuller Jeri Gallagher Lila Gallimore Bob Goldstaub Dora Gowdy ♦ L ' W ♦ TOP: Paint-stained freshmen Doug Hopper, Danny Lane, and Bill Dowers retreat from their initiation — painting the “M.” BOTTOM: During Homecoming activities, freshmen Louis Fifield, Mike Ahern, and Glenn Miller join in the serpentine around the bonfire. 172 Sunya Grant Tanya Graves Tom Green Camille Hall Richard Hall Mike Hamilton Linda Hatch Jacquie Haworth Karl Hccrcn Anne Hethorn DeRese Her .berg Doug Hopper Johnnie Howtopat Mark Ingram Judy Jones Janis Jorgensen Karen Kahmann Benton Keffer 173 freshmen cent. Cecil Kendall Robin Kingsbury Brad Klann Karen Kollen Joanne Koon Betty Koppenhafer Heidi Kuhn Moni LaCree Danny Lane Linda Larsen Glenda Lengele Jay Lessert 174 j Donna Love Gene Luchring Donny Martinez Rod Marshall Kay McGaugh Mary McNamee Mike McNamee Linda Menges Glenn Miller Aaron Mitchell Cinda Mitchell Roger Mitchell John Mollman Terry Moore John Moss Phillip Morrow George Moses Gene Nasawatea ABOVE LEFT: Riding the freshman entry in Homecoming float competition are Deri Stovall, Mike Ahern, Colin Bain and Larry Corwin. ABOVE: Freshman class advisors Ron Phillips, Sue Johnson and Ed Immel test their strength. 175 BELOW RIGHT: Freshman cheerleaders DeeDee DuPont, Anne Hethom, Cinda Mitchell, and Lisa Patchen practice for an upcoming game. jresfxmen cont. Gerald Nicodemus Lonnie Parsley Lisa Patchen Jr. Pena Jodeen Perigo Jerry Porter Sue Porter Diane Ramsey Julie Ramsey Lyle Rhoan Janice Robinson Linda Roff Leonard Root Linda Rose Herbie Ross Virginia Rufener A1 Scott Mike Sexton Monet Sheffield Carla Shown Mike Sias Randall Sias Johnny Simtustus Ember Skidmore Julian Smith Deri Stovall Holley Summerhalder Dale Summer Tim Suttle Kim Tate 176 I Sandra Thomas Sharil Thrasher Jimmy Tohet Diane VanLoo Randy Vincent Charlene Wainanawit Jayne Walters Karen Walz Cindy Warren Marcia Watts Wilson Wewa Shirley Whalawitsa Ron Whitted Nola Wilken Peggy Williams Laurie Wilson Steve Wilson Tina Wilson 178 Betty’s Beauty Shop Betty Brunch, Owner Warm Springs Highway 475-2350 StNCt 1911' MADRAS OREGON VAN WERT LOCKERS Sophomore Cathy Thompson examines a coat. Nine Peaks Golf Club MADRAS OREGON 40 years of service WHOLESALE MEATS ALL KINDS Custom killing and curing Free Pick-up South Adams Drive Mike's Arco NORTH MADRAS 475-9550 179 The Y Motel HEATED POOL ELECTRIC HEAT Phone 475-2961 Madras, Oregon $ust Call SEARS and say “Charge 9 ” PHONE 321 5th Street 475-2236 MADRAS. OREGON “THE SMART SHOP FOR MEN” House of Famous Brands 366 Fifth Street Madras, Oregon Madras Cleaners WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST GEORGE SNOW - Owner on Culver Highway 475-3527 180 30 Deluxe Units • Air Conditioned • Room Phones heatco Pool • Cable tv Lighteo boat Trailer parking lot Restaurant CITY CEMTER MOTEL Highway 97 and 26 • Downtown Madras Phone 475-3e31 Ed 6c Juanita Ashford madras. Oregon STATE CENTER REALTY REAL ESTATE - FARM LOANS APPRAISALS Phone 475-3694 P.O. Box 739 Madras, Oregon 97741 225 4th St. DAN AND MARIAN LEHMAN, Brokers K R Grocery S H GREEN STAMPS 145 4th Johnny’s Floor Covering 211 3rd Street Madras, Oregon 475-31 0 181 PACIFIC SUPPLY COOPERATIVE MADRAS THRIFTWISE DRUG Erickson's Shopping Center HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR DRUG NEEDS 475-3222 Open 7 Days a Week CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! ROHDE’S SHOE STORE REPAIR Warren's Chevron Standard 5th B Gold Bond Stamps 475-9577 313231 Phone 475-2444 Madras, Oregon KARL EILEEN ROHDE 182 Rowan’s T.V. Inc. Cable T.V. Service Phone 790 5th Street 475-2969 Madras, Oregon Vic Schroeder Furniture COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 675 Fifth St. Madras Phone 475-2450 Senior Carol Chard waits on a customer. CHOCOLATE PINEAPPLE STRAWBERRY VANILLA BANANA R001 3EER z-0 Gjr JiLJ ChdUty ft 183 tw a D '(in m IRVING INSURANCE AGENCY Madras Paint § Glass SAFE. DEPENDABLE INSURANCE “GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE” Phone 475-2432 Louise R. Irving, Agent 453 4th Street 475-2166 JASA AG SERVICE INC. Complete Farm Sprinkler Supplies DAVID BROWN TRACTORS NORTH MADRAS INDUSTRIAL SITE PHONE 475-3122 184 Madras Coin Wash and Dry Clean MADRAS “Best in Dry Cleaning at Economy Prices” across from Junior High 475-9580 Svergreen Chapel Kitchenettes TV Phone 475-2117 11 Units Electric Heat THE MET Metolius, Oregon Groceries Notions Clothing MOUNTAIN VIEW MOTEL WESTERN UNION, NOTARY PUBLIC U. S. POST OFFICE On U.S. Hi way 97 26 V4 Mi. So. City Center Mr. Mrs. V.F. Quinn Madras, Oregon Open Weekdays: 7 am — 10 pm Open Sundays All Holidays: 8 am — 10 pm Thanksgiving 8 Christmas Only: 8 am — 11 pm 3 pm — 7 pm Juniors Laurie Burr and Tod McCreery take a swim after school at Kah-nee-ta Resort. � H 4'; Jfliil -' 186 Gourmet FOOD PRODUCTS INCORPORATED METOLIUS. OREGON M id-Oregon Heat and Sheet Metal AIR CONDITIONING SPECIALISTS “fjour Comfort 9s Our Business’’ Frank Dendauw, Owner Our French Fries Are Served at Your Favorite Drive-In Restaurant 187 OK TIRE STORE M kL. 6' 2 uf SIGN OF THE BEST CALIFORNIA FASHIONS Tire Recapping Repair 445 S. 5th Street 526 B Street 475-2477 475-3929 Madras Freshman Debbie Baker and Sophomores Jan Williams, Laura Ahern, and Shirley Phifer enjoy a cold treat after school. feiLLr L fylawe U. Qood Cuc graduates FRESH AND PERMANENT FLOWERS Jefferson County CORSAGES WEDDINGS BOUQUETS Co-op 475-2133 188 Madras Truck Stop Cafe Green-Spot Welders OPEN TWENTY FOUR HOURS South of Madras Phone 475-3598 HARVEST MASTER by MoJUga' WeJAituj, Shop, AIRCO WELDING SUPPLIES AND STEEL Foster Mfg. Company Paul M. Dwigans, owner Ph. 475-2519 Confine’s Variety Clothing for all the Family SCHOOL SUPPLIES and GIFTS City 1'uUleA Go«Ai LOCALLY OWNED IN THE HEART OF MADRAS 370 B Street Mr. Mrs. Bob Victorine Ira’s Auto Wrecking 189 Madras Branch 'Tor All Your Money’s Worth” Country 3resk Dairy Products Warm Springs Chevron Station Quality and Service 24-hour Wrecker Service Madras, Oregon 553-1538 or 553-1588 SluintyUia Cdsfe. GREATEST FOOD IN TOWN Breakfast all Day Open every day 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. 190 Homes - Farms - Ranches - Businesses Johns Real Estate DON AND BARBARA JOHNS 475-3821 Wilken Equipment Co. Massey-Fergusen Farm Industrial Equipment Route 1, Box 578 South Madras Arco Tune-up Brakes Towing Radio Call Numbers KBT 5341 Monitor Channel 11 Rt. 1 Box 553M 474-9541 CENTRAL OREGON EQUIPMENT INC. SALES SERVICE | For Central Oregon | RB)Uls 475-3869 MAVRAS; OREGON 191 192 Senior Phyllis Lange and her father display some new sports equipment wkuuy ram® e®„ INCORPORATED P. O. BOX 37 METOLIUS. OREGON 97742 Central Oregon's FINEST RUSSET POTATOES S1WK HA? Mill KUftsnr pvtmW£ We Buy We Grade We Provide Seed Potatoes 546-2482 Metolius, Oregon “BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN TOWN” Over 120,000 items available. 193 OWERY mvi u wi ox Complete Sprinkler System DOVER LANE 475-2415 Senior Candy Amlin browses at some popular music. 194 For Prompt Efficient Service GORDON SHOWN Distributor MADRAS, OREGON Phone 475-2177 Standard Oil of California Sophomore Kristi Moschetti and sister Cyndie, Junior, consider a 1971 CMC Sprint M, S. Mrs. At Lovell and daughter Cindy sample some of their own food, as do freshmen Debbie Baker and Marcia Watts. 195 Sturgill’s Mobil Station Automatic RoSo lUasfi Takes Only 2 Minutes BILL AND DEE SORENSON, MANAGERS Sonny’s Steabbouse and Mote! Freshmen Marcia Watts and Julie Ramsey study a Wetern saddle. Gary and Charlene DeJarnett search for a part number. 196 Ray Jagels prepares a prescription. Thunderegg Rock and Hobby Shop Agri-Chem Fertilizers and Chemical Edd Mink, Manager FRED METEER'OWNER 197 CONLEE'S THRIFTWAY UJ e teAst £, 'XspA iA, HOWDY! Congratulations, Graduates Seattle - Portland - Madras Allen Eectric Co. ALLEN SAMSON All Types of Wiring Residential - Commercial - Industrial 201 N 3rd 475-2139 Beauty Hut f 950 D Street 475-3335 Coast-to-Coast THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR WILL DO THE MOST .232 N. Fifth Madras, Oregon Barber Read, Inc. 198 M EATS 06ST KEN EDGMON Union Oil Distributor EDGMON OIL CO. Glenn,s Furniture TV QUASAR by Motorola Phone 475-2293 MADRAS, OREGON Madras, Oregon 475-2426 Senior Emily Shown and Sophomore Wendy Bowers look at a hot pants outfit Hatfield’s Department Store £ac(i £. daxx MANAGER Madras Sasfi Door J.LOREN HAMLIN, OWNER Cabinets Mill Wc M M sxion dounty 3itis do. Line of Crawford Doors Uprising Sectional Doors Rolling doors. Operators Madras. Oregon 475-2542 P.O. BOX 94 475-2165 199 Freshman Marcia Watts writes out a receipt at Watts Auto Parts. (loafed jbulclt Motel Host The Insurance Mart Dave Green Paul Lindgren THE DAVIDSONS Air conditioned. Phones, Spacious 442 6th Street Cable t.v. ABC-NBC-CBS Ph 475-2249 475-2281 Rt. 1, Box 564 GO GO WITH FRANKO Pena's Body Shop Ray’s Franko Service Save Dough - Always Low 104 CULVER HIGHWAY MADRAS, OREGON 475-3480 Madras, Oregon Madras Air Service Home of the Super Tips Instruction Charter Air Taxi Service Freight Ambulance Service Fertilizing, Insect Control Spraying, Dusting, Seeding Complete Shop Facilities Phone 475- 2360 200 Doxol Gas of Madras, Inc. s E Builders (j COOKING WATER HEATING Jk A HEATING FIELD FLAMING Ft'l]r 405 D st 475-2218 Art Sykes Loren Earnest Rt 1 Box 257 Rt. 1 Box 19-A Madras, Oregon Madras, Oregon Culver, Oregon Freshamn Shannon Conroy admires a new Oldsmobile, Gib's Texaco Service Clowevs Seed Co. Phillips 66 Fertilizer Seed Processing Marketing CUSTOM CHEMICAL APPLICATION Brush Car Wash TEXACO 4th D 475-3634 201 Gateway Plumbing in Madras DEAN STEWART. Owner Remodeling Repairing Residential-Commercial-Industrial PLUMBING FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES NEW CONSTRUCTION Hot Water and Steam Systems 475-2807 490 2nd Street Utter's Texaco Freshman Jayne Walters bowl a few lines after school. 202 MADRAS LIVESTOCK AUCTION, INC. Liscensed Bonded Under Packer and Stockyard Act SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY Madras, Oregon 475-3851 Congra tu la t ions Graduates from OLSON SEED Senior Linda Rabum checks on cattle. 203 Senior 9ndex ADKISSON. PAM: Girls League I; Band 1,2,3; Jr. Class Play - “Cindcrrella”-Stepsister - 1970; Sr. Class Play - “Hiawatha” - passenger of train-1970: Orchestra,'Accompanist-Band-Dallas 1,2.3; Central Oregon Music Festival - 1,2,3; Western Europc-Summer of 1970 ALEXANDER, KENT: Frosh Football Team 1; FFA 1,2,3,4 Pres, and Vice Pres.;j Letterman’s 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4. State meet 3; Pres. Award I; Candidate FHA King of Hearts 4 ULMAN.K.IY J ball-basketball Cheerleader 2; Var. Football-Basketball Cheerleader 3,4; Homecoming Candidate 2: Cinderella Ball Court 4; Prom Court 4; Girls Leagu 1; Mixed Glee 1; Pep Club 3.4; Pres. Award 1,2 VMLIN, CANDY; Drama 3; FFA 4 PubU Speaker; FHA 2: Reg. lion. Roll 3,4; Hi-Sage Staff 3,4; White But falo Staff 3 k | ASHBY. BARBARA: A Cappella 1: Art 2; Girl fclee 2: Human Relations 1; Pres. Awjrd 1,2 ASHLEY, (il. ATKINSON, JERRY| BAIN. NORMA KAY: FBLA 2,3,4; Reg. Hon. Roll 2,3,4 BAKER, KENNY: Art Club 1; Frosh Football 1; JV Wrestler I ... BAKKE, CHERYL: FBCA ,tfjfAss’t Sec’y 3; Girls League 2; NHS 3,4 Sec’y-Treas. 4; Pep Club 2; Soph. Class Rep.; All Star Hon. Roll g,3,4: Reg Hon. Roll 2,3,4: Cinderella Ball Court 4: Transfer 2 BARKER, KAREN: Girls Track 1,2,3; FBLA 2, 3,4 Ass’t Sec’y 2. Reporter 3; FH X 1; Girls A League 1.2; NHS 4; Pep Club 1,2;Marchettcs r 3,4: All Star Hon. Roll 2,3; Reg. Hon. R ll -1.2.3,4; Jr. Miss contestant 4 BARKER, SUE BENSON, MARCIA BERTSCH, DEBBIE: A Cappella 3,4; Amphion 3; Drama 3; Ensemble 3,4; Thespians 3: All School Play- “Oliver” - Rose Seller - 3; Jr. Class Play - “Cinderella” - Stepmother 3; Production Crew 3; Make-up, art 3; Costumes etc. 3; Transfer 3 BIERLY, ANITA: Art Club 1; Drama Club 1: FHA 1.2,3, Sec’y 3, Pres. 4; Girls Track 1; FBLA 2,3 sec’y 3; Girls League 1; NHS 3,4; Wrestling Statistician 2,3; Track Statistician 1; “My Three Angels” Production Crew-Make-up, Art 1 BINDER, ROGER: Spanish Club 1; Frosh Football Manager 1; JV Wrestler 1 BLAKELY, CLARA SUE: Transfer 4 BOLER, TERESA: Drama 2; FBLA 4; Girls league 2; Pep Club 2; “Imaginary Invalid” Makeup, art 2; Melodrama Make-up 2; Transfer 2 BORGER, LARRY BRANSON, ROBERT BROWN, STEVE: Key Club 1,2,3; JV Baseball 1,2; Reg. Hon. Roll 4 BRUNO, CHARLENE: Tumbling Team I; Girls Track 1 BUCK, MAXINE: Tumbling Team 1,2,3; Girls Track 1,2; Madras Girls Athletics l;JVFoot- BUNDY, JANICE KATHLEEN: Band 1,2,3.4; Girls Track 1: FHA 2:GAA 1; Girls League 1,2; Pep Club 4; Girls Volleyball 1,2; Reg. Hon. Roll 1,2,3,4; “Imaginary Invalid” costumes, etc. 2; Citizenship Award 3; Girls State Rep. 3; Jr. Miss Candidate 4 CALL, SUSAN GAIL: Band I; Hi-Sage staff 1, A Cappella 3,4; Debate team J,2,3,4; OWs League I; HumanRelatior 2; NHS 3,4; Thespians 3,4 sedy 4; Tri-M 3,4; All-School PlayJJFiitbD s Rainbow”, 3rd Sharecropper 4; Musical “Oliver,” understudy 3; “Irniginary Invalid . Costumes 2; All Star Hon. Roll 2.3,4 CAl lpLL, DAVID: Band I; Frosh Football 1; JV Wrestler 1:Tennis I W CAMPBELL, JOHN: JV Tennis ll rosh Foot Mjbalf 1; JV Football 2,3; M. Football 4; Frosh J Soph Wrestler 1; JV Golf 2,3: rliSage Photo. 4 CUNNINGHAM, CHRISTINE: Pep Club 1; Tumbling Team 1; GirlsTrack 1 DEJARNATT, CHARLENE: GirlsTrack 1.2,3; FBLA 2,3,4: Wrestling Cheerleader 3; Reg. Hon. Roll 1,2,3.4 DICKSON, DAVID: FFA 1,2,3,4; Frosh-Soph Wrestling 2 DICKSON, LINDA: Band Vice Pres, 3; Band 3 DONALSON, MICKEY: Var. Baseball 4:Transfer 4 ril BISAR, TIM: Tumbling Team 1,2; JV Wrest 1.2; Reg. Hon. Roll 4 DUPONT, ALONZO: Var Wrestling 1.2.3; JV Baseball I ; Lettermens Club 1; Student Council 1,23 . Jr. Class Pres.'3; Outstanding Frosh reslief : Reg Hon. Roll f,2,3,4 FADES KENNETH RAE: FBLAPres. 4; High Q 3,4M£1S 3,4; Student Body Treas. 4; Soph. BasKetblU 2; A' Basketball 3; Var. Basket-■®AI1 Star Hon. Roll 1,2,3,4; Transfer 2; m Court 4 02 i CARROLL, DWIGHT: Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2: Frosh-Soph Wrestler 2; JV Wrestler 3,4 r CARTNER, DALE: CHARD, CAROL LYNN: Girls Track 1; Madras Girls Athletics 1; FBLA 2; FT 1; NHS 3,4; Gifls Track 1,2,3; Pres. Awaxd� 1,23pjfreg. Hon. Ron CHARLEY. BARBARA Relations 1; Indiai Chfl Club 1; Indian Week League l;tjuman Intramurals Pep idate-Princess 4 CHARLEY, MF.RILDA: A Capclla 4: Tumbling 1.2; Human Relations 2,3 CHOTARD, EDWARD: FFA 1,2,3,4 Reporter: NHS 3,4; Sr. Class Rep.; Frosh-Soph Wrestler 2: A Wrestler 3; JV Football 23; All Star Hon. Roll 3; Reg Hon. Roll 1,2,4 DICKSON, LINDA COCHRAN, JERRY COCHRAN, RUSSELL COLLINS, MARIANNE: A Capella 2,3; Girls League 1; Mixed Glee 1; NHS 3,4; Reg. Hon. Roll 1,2,3,4 COLLINS, RODNEY: Band 1 CONNER, JULIA COX, CHERYL CRAM, BILL: Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; Frosh Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2; Var. Basketball 3,4; State Basketball 3; Lettermens 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; Jr. Class Vice-Pres. Cross Country 1,2,3,4; State-CrossCountry 1.2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; State Track 2,3,4; Nominee for Citizenship Award 1,3; Cinderella Court 4; Prom Court 4 CROSS AN, PATRICIA: A Capella 4: Drama 2,3,4 Treas. 4; Girls League 1; Thespians 2,3. 4 Treas. 4; Musical “Oliver” Chorus 3; Production Crew “Music Man” 2; “Imaginery Invalid” Make -up, art 2; “Finian's Rainbow” Costumes 4; White Buffalo Staff Photographer 2,3,4; Transfer 1 LY: Transfer 4 EDWARDS, KEL FREEMANpSjE MARLENE: FHA 1,2 Points i Chairman z: Drama 2: Hujhan Relations 3: Mixed Glee 4; Sr. Class Treas. 4; Cross Couhtry Ststistician 1,2,3,4: Track Statistician 1,2,3,4: Girls Volley Ball 1,2,3; Girls Basketball 3; “ “Arsenic and Old Lace,” Production Crew Reg Hon. Roll 1,2,3,4; White Buffalo ftonrteM 2,4; Spud Princess Alternate 3jKovern6r Commission Youth 4 FRENCH, LELA: A Capella 1;Ah7fHA 1; Girls Glee 1; Girls League 1; Pep Club 2; Bible Club, Soph. Rep 3; Social Chairman Sr. Rep 4; Music in May Participant 4 FOSTER, BILL GASSNER, GREG: Art Club 1; Frosh Football Manager 1; JV Wrestler 1 geXry, DELMAR GRANT, KATHY: Art Club 1; Tennis 1; A Capella 4; Mixed Glee 1; White Buffalo Staff Photographer 1,2 GRANT, LINDA: A Capella 3,4 Sec’y; FBLA 2,3yVike Pres. 3; Girls Glee 1,2; Girls League i; NHS 3,4; EgpClub 3; So hSec’y; Var Football Cheerleader 3;JVrestling Cheerleader 2,3,4; All School Play “Musk Man” bancer 3: Hpme-coming Princess 3 inderell Court 4; Prom Queen 4 GREENE, MICHEAL: Frosh Football GREGG, DAVID: Band 1,2: Temuri,2,3,4; FBLA 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; NHS 4; Football 1; Frosh Basketball 1: Soph Basketball 2; JV Basketball 3; Var. Manager 4; AH Star Hon. Roll 3; Reg Hon. Roll 1,2,4 GREGG, SARA MARIE: FHA 1,2,3: Girls Glee 2,3; Girls League 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; All School Play ” Oliver-Barmaid,” Make-up; “Finian’s Rainbow,” Costumes 4 HALL, FRED: Camera Club 4 Vice Pres. 4; Reg. Hon. Roll 1,2,3,4 HALL, REGINA HARVEY, JOY: Tumbling Team 1,2; Homecoming Princess 1; GirlsTrack I; JV Football- « 0 1 fbL 204 Basketball Cheerleader 2; Var. Football-Basketball Cheerleader 3.4; Keg. Hon. Roll 1,2,3,4; Hi-Sage Ad Manager 3; Cinderella Court 4; Prom Court 4 HATFIELD, BARRY: Intramurals 1.2,3; Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; Var. Football 3,4; Var. Football All-Conference Defense, Most Valuable Player 4: JV Wrestler 1; Let terman’s Club 1,2,3,4: Racket Squad 1; Soph Vice Pres. 2; Sr. Vice Pres. 4; Track Team 1,2,3.4: Track-State Meet 3.4; Pres. Award 1,2,3,4: Frosh Basketball 1; Soph Basketball 2; JV Basket-P3, JV Most Valuable Player 3: Var. Baskct-4: Badminton doubles and singles champion: Cinderella Court 4: Prom Court 4 HFNDERS'ON, LEONDRA: Band 1,2,3,4: Girls {Hague 1,2: Tri-M 2,3.4 6ec y 4; Reg H n. Roll 1,2,3,4; “Imaginary Invalid” Cost- mrimetc 2 HENRY, SHLRI Hll L. DAVID: HOLLINGSWORTH, I.2.3.4; Girls I.el While Bui 3S 4 Frosh Football I; tennis 1 RLOTTF: Girls Gee Points Chairman; pe Featur Editor 4 OPPFR, DENNIS K.: FFA 1,2,3.4;fT 1; JV Golf 2,3; Hi-Sage Staff Photographer W VKftk Buffalo Staff jfy FFA State Farmer 4; Dekalb Agric. Awarjl Winner 4 AlJFF, PATRICIA ANN: KOWALFSKI, KRISTINE: Band 1,2,3,4 sec’y 3; Reg. Hon. Roll 1,2,3,4 LANGE, PHYLLIS: Art Club 1,2; Drama 2,3; Girls Golf 1,2; Reg. Hon. Roll 3.4: Carnival Melodrama 2; “Oliver” Costumes 3; White Buffalo Circualtion Manager 3,4 LANGLEY. CINDY LESSER I , SL SAN: Band 1,2.3 LOFTING, DOUGLAS ED: A Capella 2,3,4; Key Club 3.4; Lettermen’s Gub 2,3,4; Concessions Manager 4; JV Wrestler 1,2: Frosh Football 1; JV Football 2; Var. Football 3,4; All Conference Tackle 3; A ar. Track 2,3,4; Track-State Meet 3.4: Reg, lion. Roll 2,3 LOGSDON. CHUCK MCGAIGH. BARBARA: FHA 2; Girls Glee 1; Human Relations I; Pep Club 4 MFHLFNBECK. PEGGY: Band 1,2,3,4: NHS 34:Tri-M 2,3.4: Treas. 3, Pres. 4: All Star Hon. Roll 1,2,3,4: “OliveN Orchestra 3: “Finnians Rainbow” Orchestra 4: White Buffalo Darkroom Techincian 4: Northwest Band 4 MFHUPNBFCK, CARY: Frosh Basketball I; Frosh Class Pres. I MELLGRjN, CrSiI ALLQt: Reg. Hon. Roll 3.4: Transfer 3 MERRI rrJlOHN: Frosh FootbalPl Baikal,2,3,4: Drama 3t; Girls League 1,2; NHS 2,3.4: Science.Club METITF.R, DENA: A Capella 2,3; Drama 1, 3,4'Pres. 4; Tri-M 4; roah Class Rep. 1: 2.3 Sec’y 3; Fnsemble 1,2; FT A I; Girls Glee 1; Var. Skier 4: GirlsTrack 1,2; Reg Hon. Roll Girls League 1,2; Pep Club I; Tri l 2,3; Girls 2,3,4; “Oliver” OrchestlWAccompanist 3; Track 1.2; Reg. lion. R II 1.2.3;“Oliver”Chorus ” Orchestra Accompanist4; Make-up Costumes 2: Solo Ensemble 1,2 FA 2,3Mejfif Vi “Finians Rainbow Transfer 3,4 Jt JAGLES, DAN: Frosh Football I; Boys Golf 1 JOHNS, JAMIE 9 £ JONES, DARRELL: Band 2; NH$ 2; Frosh Basketball I; Frosh Track 1; All Star Hon. Roll 1: Reg. Hon. Roll 3 JONES, LYNN: Tumbling Team 1 JOSCELYN, PAMELA: A Capella 3,4;t rama 3: Girls Glee 1,2; “Music Man” ChorUs Oliver Chorus 3; “Music Man” Set Crew 2; - Qliver” Set Crew 3 KALAMA, RELDA: Girls Glee 1; GimrLeaguc l,2,3,J fes. 3; Human Relations 2,3; Intfemural 1,2; Jffh Jr. Council 2,3; Reg Hon. Roll £3,4 fO HlA, LOUISE % KKMRY, DARYL: LettermensClub 3J; Varsity Football 2,3,4: All Conference Tacfle 4; Frosh-Soph Wrestler I; JV Track 1 . KIRKWOOD, ANNETTE: Band 1,2,3,4; A Capella 4: FBLA 3: I HS 4; Tri-M 2,3,4; JV Golf 2,3; JV Girls Volleyball 2: All Star Hon. I Roll 3; Reg Hon. Roll 1,24; Orchestra Accomp- . wrti •_� , Makc-ui___ METTRER, KIRK: FFA 2,3, TVe . : NHS 3,4; Region. Roll 1,2,3.4; WhiteUuffalo Staff Photographer 4; Citizenship Aw ard 2 MILLER, CHRISTINE: Pep Club 1,2,3 Sec y 2? “Oliver” Chorus 3 MILLER, DIANA: FBLA 2,3,4; FHA 1;Girls Glee I; Pres. Award 1; Reg. Hon. Roll 1,2,3,4; White Buffalo Reporter 1,2 MILLER, SUE MITCHELL, ISAAC -pNASSET, LARRY: Art Gub 1; Key Gub 3; JV Football 2: Froch Wrestling I; JV Wrestling 2.3 ;sV� rf Wrestling 4; Pres. Aw ard 2 NASEWYTFWA, CATHY NEFF, EVELYN; FHA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3 Pres. 2: Girls League 1,2; Reg. Hon. Roll 1,2,3,4 SjELSON, BILLY: Tumbling Team 3; Frosh V Football 1; JV Wrestler 1; Frosh Gass Rep. 1 anist - “Oliver” 3 KISSLER, KRISTINE ANNE: A Capella 4: Art 1,2 Treas. 3; Drama 1: FHA 1,2,; GAA 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Pres. Award 1,2,3: “Oliver” Make up. Art 3: “Imaginary Invalid” Costumes 2; White Buffalo Staff-Circulation, Writer of poetry, typist, fashion editor 4 KNIGHT, ALICE: Girls Basketball 1; Girls Volleyball 1; Art Club 4; Girls Glee 2: Girls League 3; Intramurals 4; Pep Club 3; Tumbling 2; Track Team 2; Pres. Award 2 IELSON, LESLIE DIANNE: Drama Club 1,2,3 1,4; Tumbling l earn 1; A Capella 2,3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Girls Glee 1; NHS 4; Thespians 3,4; ri-M 3,4: Girls Track !; Reg. Hon. Roll 1,2,3,4; Take-up for all plays 1,2,3,4; While Buffalo Ads Manager 2 NELSON, REX E.: Iu nlbling Team 3: Class Rep. 1; Frosh Football 1{ Frosh-Soph I; Frosh-Soph Wrestling 2; JV Wrestling 3; All School Play-Little boy 1W + NETTLETON, GARY OSBORN. DENNIS: FFA 3 i PATTERSON, L OWELL: JV Football 3: Var. Football 4; JV Baseball 3; Var. Baseball 4: Transfer 3 PAYE. RICK: Frash Football 1; Var. Football 2.3,4; Soph. Sgt at Arms 2: Wrestling-State Meet 3; Var. Track 3,4 Track-State Meet 3: A-2 Shrine Football 2; Li’l Abner 3; Cinderella Court 4 PENA, RICHARD: Frosh Football I; JV Football 2: Var. Track 1.2,3,4; Track State Meet 3,4; JV Basketball 3; Var. Manager 3; Frosh Wrestling 1; JV Wrestling 2; Intramural 2,3: Letterman’s 2,3,4. Pres. 3, Treas. 4: Racket Squad 1,2,3,4: Pres. Award I; Reg. Hon. oil 1,2: Prom King 4 Fpi TFRSON, CHRIS PICK! IT, BOB: Frosh Football l:“Ohver” Drunk-Guard-Lightman 3; “Finians Rainbow” I ightman 4 PILLAR, JAN: GirlsTrack I; Drama 1,2: Girls League 1,2 Treas. I; Vice Pres 2; NHS 3. 4; Thespians 3,4; White Buffalo Ed. 4; Reg. Hon. Roll 1 2.A,4; “Music Man” 2: “Imaginary Invalid ’Costume 2 POLAND, SHREIDA: FH A I; Pep Club I PORTER, THERESA: Pep Club 1,2; Girls I oaguc 1; FHA 1.2 PULLIAM, JOSEPH: FFA 1,2,3,4 Reporter 2: I A Capella 3,4; Drama 3,4; Ensemble 3,4; FBLA 3,4: High 0 3,4; NHS 3.4: Thespians 3,4: Soph Class Rep. 2: Student Body Pres. 4: JV Football 2: Soph Basketball 2: TV Baseball 1,2 Reg. Hon. Roll 1,2,3,4; “Oliver” played Bill Sykes 3; “Finians Rainbow” played Buzz Collins 4; “Finians Rainbow” lake up arffl; State Farmers-FFA 3: Governor’s Youth Council Nominee 3; Cinderella Court 4: FH King of Hearts Candidate I,2;Transfcr 1 RABURN, LINDA: Tumbling Team 1: Frosh Secy 1; FHA 1,2,3 Sd y2, District Chairman, State Vice Pres, of Projects 3: Pep Gub 2,3,4; JV Basketball Cheerleader 2: Var. Football Cheerleader 3,4: Reg. Hon. Roll 1,3,4; Hi-SageBP Editor 4: White Buffalo Reporter-2 Ads Mgr. Citizenship Award I; Cinderella Court 4; El Jc Sweetheart Candidate 2,3: Homecoming Queen 4 RAY, BOB: Frosh Football I RICE. STEVE: Frosh Football I; JV FoU J ball 2: Frosh Basketball I: Soph BasketbajBf Var. Tennis 3,4: A Capella 2,3, 4: Band 3;r Drama 2,3,4; Ensemble 3: Thespians 3, f: fl Production Clew for Arsenic and Old La “Cinderella”, “Oliver.” and “Finians R 3,4 RICHARDSON, JOHN: Frosh Football 1: JV Wrestler 2; Band I; FFA 1 RINGERING, BOB: EroshFOQtWn 1; JV Football.2,3; Var. Footba nyffosh Basketball 1; JV Basketball 3; Var. Basketball 4: A Capella 3,4; Art Club l,2;Key Club 4, Sec’y-Treas. 4: Intramurals 1 ,3; Lettermens 4: JV Baseball 1; Var. Ba eCll 2,3,4; Pres. Aw ard 1,2; All-Star Hon. Roll 1; Reg. Hon. Roll 2,3,4 ROFF, LOREN: FI A 2.3,4; Intramurals 4; Reg. 11 on. Roll 2,3,4 SANDERVILLE, JIM: Frosh Football I: Frosh Basketball 1: Boys Golf I 205 senior indrt coni SECVERS. CLAUDE D.: Transfer 4 SHEPHERD. RANDY A Capella 1.2,3,4 Vice Pres. 4; Boys Glee 3; Boys Coif !: Fnsemble3: Key Club 3,4 Pres. 4; Lettemien.s Club 3,4: Mixed Glee l;Tri-M 3,4: Var. Baseball 3,4: Reg. Hon. Roll 1,2,3,4: “Calanuty Jane”-Chorus I; “Music Man”- Salesman 2: ‘“Finians Rainbow” Woody Maloney 4: Cinderella Court 4 SHERMAN, MARY: A Capella 3,4: Art Club 1; Tumbling Team 1; JV Tennis 1,2; Var. Tennis 3; Gymnastics 1,2,3: AII-SUrHon. Roll 4; Reg. Hon. Roll 1,2 f‘Finians Rainbow”-Chorus 4 SHOWN, EMILY: A Capelki 2,3,4iPres. 4; Ensemble 3,4: FHA 2: Girls Glee 1: NHS 3,4: Tri-M 3,4: Outdoor School 3,4; Srjciass Sec’y 4: Student Council Member 3,4: A' Track Statistician 3: Reg. Hon. Roll 1,2,3,4: “Oliver”, “simians Rainbow”-Make up 3,4: “Cinderella” Played Cinderella 3; All Northwest Choir 4: All State Choir 3; Cinderella Ball Queen 4: Home-corn in$4 rincess 4 SIMTUSTUS, AMOS: JV Football 3: Var. Football 4: JV Wrestling 3: Pied Typers 3,4 Vice Pres. 4 SLAVENS, LARRY JOE: Frosh Football 1; Var. Football 2: A Capella 2: Track 1: “Oliver” Drunk 3: “Finians Rainbow “Shears 4 SMITH, ARLENE SMITH, CHARLEl SMITH, GREGG SMITH, RICHARD SMITH, TYRONE: Indian Club 4; Var. Foot-Ball 3,4; JV Basketball 2; Var. Baseball 4 SORENSEN, CAROLLF: Tumbling Team 1.2: GirlsTrack 1: FHA 1: Pep Club Pres. 3: Soph Class Reas. Award 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader JV Football Basketball 2 SOUERS, RICK: Frosh Basketball 1: Basketball 2,3; Var. Basketball 4 STACONA, WILLIAM: Frosh Football 1;JV Football 3: Var. Football 4; JV Basketball 1,2; Var. Basketball 3,4; Basketball-State 3; Var Baseball 2; Baseball-State 2; Intramural 1,2; Lettermen’s Club 2,3: Sr. Class Sgt. at Arms 4 STOCKTON, CHERYL: FHA 2; Pep Club 3; JV Track 2; Reg. Hon. Roll 3,4; Transfer 2 STREET, DAN: JV Wrestling 2 STRICKLAND, MARANN: FBLA 1,2,3 Asst Sec’y 3: Girls League 1; NHS 4: Reg. Hon. Roll 1,2,3,4 SULLIVAN, DOUG: FFA 3,4; A CapeltiqA; Intramurals 4; “Finians Rainbow”-Played a k Gospeleer SUPPAH, LYLA: Madras Girls Athletics 1 SUpPaH, MURIEL: A Capella 1; Art 4; Girls Glee 1 ;lGirls Basketball 1; Intramurals 3; Pep : Club 3: I umbling Team 2: Girls Volleyball t 1; Girls Track 3 TATEJEVERTT THOMAS, MARY: Hi-Sage 1,2,3,4; Business Maiutijr, Ass’t. Co-Editor, Editor 4; Tennis 1, 2,3.4; Frosh ClassTreas. 1; Spanish Club 3 Sec’y-Treas.; Var. Skiing 3,4; All Star Hon. Roll 4; Reg. Hon. Roll 1,2,3 THORNTON, RENA: GirlsTrack 1 TITUS, ROBERT UTTER, PHILIP SCOT 1: Intramurah 2; Frosh.. Football 1: Var. Track 1,3: Track=State Meet 3; JV BasfceftalT I: Var. Basketball 2,3,4: Basketball-State 3; Var. Baseball 2; Baseball-State 2; Pres. Award 1,2,4; All Shriner 4; Most Valuable Player-Basketball 4 VIBBERT, MARLA RAE: Art Club 1-Secy; JV Football Cheerleader 2: Girls League 2: Hi-Sage 2,3; White Buffalo 2: Girls Golf 1,2,4: Pep Oub 2,3; Concessions Manager 3; Football Statistician 4; Reg. Hon. Roll 3 WHALAWITSaJ JOHNNY: Pied Typers-Treas. 4; JV Football 2,3: Var. Football 4; Transfer 3 WHITEHOUSE, RANDY: JV Football 2: Frosh-Soph Wrestling I: JV Wrestling 2,3;Var. Wrest-1,2,3,4 ling 4: WILLIA? 2,3,4; Se League I M 2,3,4 IFfT K TrfYrA Capella 3,4: Band 1. 4: Drama 4: Knscmbi 4: Girls Rep. I: Pep Club 3,4: Tri-Jn 4: Soph ('lass Sgt. at Arms 2; All Star Hon. Roll 3,4 Reg. Hon Roll 1.2; “Music Man”- Played Mrs. Paroo 2; “Oliver” played Mrs. Bedwin 3: “Finians Rainbow” was Student Director 4; “Imagiium Invalid”- Production Crew 3: Jr. Miss Candidate Miss Congeniality 4 WILLIAM, TERESA WINTERS, BONNIE: Drama 2; Girls League 2; Teens Against Cancer 3; Luther League 4; Reg. Hon. Roll 3: “Imaginary Invalid” Costumes 2 WYATT, KRIS: A CapeUa 2,3,4; Ensemble 3; Intramurals 1,2; GirlsGolf 1; Tumbling Team 1: Mixed Glee 1: NHS 3,4: Jr. Class Sec'y 3; Pres. Award 1,2; All Star Hon. Roll 1,2,3,4; Girls State Rep. 3; Sr Operetta Look to this day! . For yesterday For it is life. is already a dream. the very life of life. and tomorrow In its brief course is only a vision; lie all the varieties and But today, well lived. realities of your existence; makes every yesterday The bliss of growth: a dream of happiness, The glory of action: and every tomorrow The splendor of beauty r a vision of hope. From the Sanskrit inskril Mary Thomas, Linda Raburn Co-Editors nd; m Monn !