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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1972 volume:

HI-SAGE 1972 Madras High School Madras, Oregon Volume XXIV TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 2 Faculty 8 Classes 18 Sports 44 Seniors 94 Leadership 106 Organizations 112 Student Involvement 128 Advertising 150 Index 180 Learning How Little We Know L meditated For I yearned to discover The self in me lost. TOP: In Shorthand I class, Lucille Suppah concentrates on taking dictation. CENTER: Mike Moore and Linda Pendergraft have a short rap session in the library. BOTTOM: Junior Pena takes notes in a Student Council meeting to report back to his represented room. I learn from all of life. From those around me. From disappointment, from joy. Neat handwriting is Fine for teachers. It stops my Thoughts from flowing out. Like grapes on a vine Clocks, bells rule my life Books on a library shelf Give me the freedom of birds — Wait to be picked up. Life is a hurry. LEFT: In her world history class, Julie Ramsey searches for an autobiography. ABOVE: Karen Kollen makes a quick phone call during the noon lunch break. 3 LEFT: Craig Weigand views the operation of the computers during calculus visit to COCC. CENTER: In girls P.E. Berna Greene learns the Polka. .BELOW: Darlene Allman crams for a world today exam during her lunchtime. “American students are the most fortunate people in the whole world. They have everything. — a Vietnamese teenager What a tale my thoughts would tell . . . 4 Youth Is What You Make It As free as the wind blows . . . As free as the grass grows . . . ABOVE: Wendy Bowers receives the initial shock of a snowball after the first snowfall. i 5 Everyone Is Someone To be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else — means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight.” — e e cummings LEFT: Donna Hatfield relaxes in the entrance of the guidance office. BELOW: Dana Smith tools on a leather belt in Art I. Virginia Abernethy How do you expect students to benefit from your classes? “I hope they will learn something about themselves, others, and the world through literature.” Mrs. Abemethy enjoys working with students and became a teacher because there were several teachers in her family. She feels that more freedom is needed and that an open campus would be good. But after working with the kids, feels such a change couldn't really work. Spectator activities such as movies and concerts head her list of pastimes. She also enjoys traveling and would like to go to Europe someday. B.A. Oregon College of Education; English 3B, English 1, English 3S. Chuck Alexander Janice Alexander Mert Barth Mr. Alexander says he finds it enjoyable seeing people interested in learning accomplish their goals, and likes helping them in these accomplishments. When asked what improvements he would like to see, Mr. Alexander suggested a coffee shop with an informal atmosphere where learning could take place in a different situation from the classroom. In his spare time, he enjoys getting away from town and the influence of people. What are some of the problems and challenges you face as girls track coach? “Keeping the girls'enthusiasm up so they will not get discouraged and quit is a real problem. It's also difficult to make all the girls realize the importance of training. However, each meet is a challenge to see how well the girls can do.” Mrs. Alexander originally w-anted to be a veterinarian, but became interested in teaching because she enjoyed working with people and helping them. Her hobbies include hunting, fishing, camping, sewing, cooking, and horseback riding. Madras High School attracted Mert Barth for several reasons. 'The opportunity to teach some P.E. again, our school enrollment, the school’s location in Central Oregon with its dry and warm climate, and also the discipline,” Mr. Barth said when questioned. Mr. Barth became interested and likes teaching because of the opportunity to constantly work with people, and added that no two days are alike. “Benefits vary with the classes, but I would like to think that students in all classes would learn to respect one another, develop more pride in themselves and their environment, and learn that working and thinking can be enjoyable,” he stated. B.S. Oregon College of Education. Pre-Algebra, Programmed Math, Math Analysis, Algebra 1. B.S. Oregon College of Education. Girls P.E. 9-10; Head Girls Track Coach, Assistant Girls Basketball Coach. B.S. Winona State University in Minnesota, M.E. University of Idaho; General Math, Consumer’s Math, Boys P.E. 9; Head Varsity Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach. Students should learn and develop Darlene Carlson Pete Carlson Don Cosgrove Mary Ann Crocker Darlene Carlson entered teaching because she enjoyed camp counselor work and working with people. She feels that “the subject matter is secondary to learning to find needed information. It’s common knowledge that everyone works better at a certain time of the day so we should plan school so this is used to an advantage, through a modular schedule of some type.” Another improvement Miss Carlson suggests is more independent study. In her spare time, she enjoys music, reading, bowling, and drama. B.A. Linfield College; German L Psychology, Humanities. What interested you in teaching?” “My own interest in learning. It came overnight almost the month after I graduated from high school.” Mr. Carlson went to the University of minnesota two years and the “clincher” came when he was faced with going to work as an IBM programmer trainee. When he considered the considered the contrast between working with machines and working with people, he chose people - which led him to enter teaching. Mr. Carlson would like to see less emphasis on attendance, rules, and limits on student movement. In its place, he suggests a tightening up of classroom discipline to make classes more interesting, challenging, and tougher than they are at present. B.A., M.A. Eastern Washington State College; English 2S, English 4C, Humanities; Hi-Q Coach, Ski Coach. Mr. Cosgrove’s most gratifying experience concerning teaching is to help students think for themselves. The main thing he tries to teach students through his classes is to “become better drivers and learn to conduct themselves on the highway in a safe and efficient manner.” When asked what he did with his spare time, he replied, “Anything outdoors!” B.A., M.A. Washington State; Drivers Education; J V Baseball Coach. “Dynamic involvement in everything that is youth today,” replied Mrs. Crocker when asked what interested her in teaching as a career. She hopes her classes will “help students cope with present problems and develop a good attitude toward life,” as well as developing most skills for homemaking that will “enable students to function more effectively during life.” She rates MHS’s facilities as “well above average” but would like to see the addition of semester classes in family living, boys home ec. and vocational training in the home economics field. B.S. Oregon State University; HomeEc. 1,2,3, Special HomeEc.; FHA Advisor. 8 % Dave Cromwell Robert Duke Marjorie Entrikin Jack Gallagher Why do you teach the choral part of music? “I was trained in choral music in college. In my sophomore year of high school I started choir and received the choir award my senior year. “I teach music classes with the objective that most students will graduate enjoying music and maybe plan on a career in the music field.” As a “general observation,” Mr. Cromwell says the enthusiasm at ball games and pep assemblies is not as great as when he was in high school. When asked what changes he would like to see at MHS, Mr. Duke replied, “More vocational education and real emphasis on career education, not just a gimmick. First, we need long-range planning of the courses to be offered, not just in terms of next year. Secondly, we need to sell the school patrons on the program so there is money available to provide more career clusters. Finally, we need to provide adequate facilities which bring about the end efficiency.” A 19-year member of the MHS faculty, Mr. Duke rates our present facilities as good to excellent. In his spare time, he enjoys golf, fishing, and travelling. Mrs. Entrikin studied secretarial science in college but decided to go into teaching because it seemed more promising. “However,” she says, “teaching has always been in my mind since childhood.” From her classes, Mrs. Entrikin hopes students will gain the necessary skills and knowledge of the problems that will confront them if they enter clerical work as a career. She feels that “when you know the problems of the profession, you truly appreciate the Final product.” She rates MHS’s facilities as superior but would like to see a separate room for journalism, more space for Fine arts, and an auditorium. Mr. Gallagher has always wanted to be a teacher and chose the field of mathematics because he likes working with figures. He feels that there should be more work with computers to make his department better. Ultimately, he would like to see students use math as part of their career. His spare time activities include golf and coin-collecting. B.A. Washington State College in Music; Girls Glee, Boys Glee, A Cappella Choir. B.A., M.A. University of New Mexico; World History, U.S. History, U.S. History Enriched. Humanities; National Honor Society Advisor; Golf Coach. B.A., M.S. Oregon State University; Business Machines, English 3B. B.S. Northern Montana College, M.A. in Mathematics Washington State University; Math 5, Algebra 2, Pre-Algebra; Tennis Coach. 9 Robin Gerke Lowell Gilliland Lee Gran tier Dorothy Gray During high school, the last thing Mr. Gerke wanted to be was a teacher, but he soon found that working with students was much more rewarding than any other career. The main purpose of his classes is to teach students that art has many mediums, such as ceramics, photography, painting, drawing, caligraphy, and many others. He would like his students to learn to apply the basic elements of art to their everyday lives. In his opinion, MHS’s most needed improvement is a more diversified curriculum in art, requiring, of course, additional teachers. Assoc. Arts, Central Oregon Community College, B.S. Oregon College of Education; Art I, Advanced Art, Photography; Girls Basketball Coach, Assistant Girls Track Coach. Mr. Gilliland hopes students will gain a two-fold benefit from his classes. First, avoca-tionally — those who want to use the knowledge they gain for a hobby and for maintenance in their homes - and vocationally - those that plan to use their knowledge in their career. He likes teaching shop because the atmosphere is different from a classroom situation. He claims that there is no end to the additions that could be made in the vocational department. Two additions he recommends are more drafting courses and a building construction unit. B.A., M.Ed. Nebraska State University; General Shop, Wood Shop 1, Advanced Wood Shop; JV Football Coach. When asked what gratified him most about teaching, Mr. Grantier replied, “Giving the kids a bad time!” He hopes that he can give the students headed for college an adequate background for college, as well as giving something applicable to life. He worked as a machinist making airplane parts but felt the Lord’s call to be a teacher so he entered that Field. In his spare time, Mr. Grantier enjoys fishing, backpacking, reading, and exploring the countryside. B.A. in Education Cascade College in Portland, M.S. University of Wyor ng; Gas Engines, Physics, Chemistry, Practical Physical Sci What improvements would you like to see in the counseling area? “We asked the students' opinions and the general consensus was that their needs were being fulfilled. However, I would like to see group counseling for thus; kids considering marriage. In this type of of counseling, the reasons why students can't go their own merry way might be brought out.” In her spare time, she enjoys knitting, reading, playing the organ occasionally, and being outside, as well as helping with her husband’s business. B.S. in Education University of Idaho; Counselor. Bonnie Grote Mary Halousek Neal Halousek Camille Harris The desire to help people and teach them, as well as learn from them through her teaching experience is what interested Bonnie Grote in teaching. Mrs. Grote would like students to become more aware of the business world, how , to get along with people, how to apply the things they have learned, and to recognize and cope with problems. Mrs. Grote approves of the changes being made in the curriculum at MHS. She stated, “I believe the new curriculum will offer a variety of choices and experiences for each student.” She also remarked, “I appreciate the community support and interest shown toward our programs.” B.S. in Business Education Oregon State University; Typing I, Shorthand 1. ‘The satisfaction of seeing students mature and gain skills that could be used in the future,” was what Mrs. Halousek said she found most gratfving about teaching. She hopes students will have learned to take care of their bodies, and will continue to do so after graduation, enjoying sports and activities that will fill their spare time. When asked what she does in her free time, she replied, “I enjoy swimming, gardening, tennis, and homemaking. I just enjoy life!” B.S. Pacific University; Advanced Girls P.E., Girls P.E. 9-10; Girls Volleyball Coach. T hope that they will develop a sense of accomplishment and learn something they can apply to later life,” said Mr. Halousek. He feels that he achieves a closer relationship with students through teaching P.E. and enjoys seeing them improve and progress through a semesters' work. In the time he has away from school, Mr. Halousek likes to hunt. B.S. Pacific University; Advanced Boys P.E., Boys P.E. 9-10. The main factor which led Mrs. Harris to enter home economics was her background. She had six years of 4-H sewing, as well as some cooking and knitting, and she also served as a junior leader. The main improvement she suggests for her department is the addition of a microwave oven, since it’s probable that many of her students will eventually have one. She confesses to being an exercise nut and enjoys snow skiing, golf, bicycling, and jogging, as well as sewing, cooking, and tole painting. B.S. Oregon State University; Home Economics 1. i a variety of choices for each student ■f J?£ learn Vp MnnJ U r1 l iheftiselves T Robert Hastings Steve Heydon Howard Hillis Don Hopps How do you expect students to benefit from your classes? “I hope they will gain an appreciation for science and scientific thinking, as well as understanding the reasons for scientific methods,” Mr. Hastings replied. Mr. Hastings began as a P.E. major nine years ago but changed fields because he likes kids and has an interest in earth science and geology. An improvement he suggests is to make the practical physical science course more meaningful to the students by studying environment, pollution, and other current problems. In his spare time, he likes to read, canoe, backpack, climb mountains, and any physical or sports activity. The reason Mr. Heydon enjoys teaching is because each day is a different challenge. From his classes, he hopes students will learn to analyze problems and come up with some sort of solution when faced with them. He rates the facilities at MHS as great but would like to see schools change so only those kids who want to, would have to come to school. In his time outside of school, he enjoys golf, camping, and all types of spectator sports. “Greater choice in vocational courses and more advanced opportunities,” said Mr. Hillis. “are my ideas for improvements in the MHS curriculum. His biggest gripe is students who refuse to work, listen, cooperate, or take school seriously. However, he feels that Madras students as a group are the finest, and since he has taught at MHS for 24 years, he should know. To him, the main function a school should perform is to prepare students for work and their life after school, as well as teach students to accept responsibilities and see them through. Mr. Hopps entered the physical science field because he likes working with laws and physical properties. His focus on science during college was because he enjoyed it. Although he says the facilities at MHS are the best he’s ever worked in, he would like to see class loads made lighter and feels that seven-period days are a good idea. Mr. Hopps hopes students will develop the ability to think and use common sense from his classes. Mr. Hopps’ leisure time activities include fishing, camping, backpacking, water skiing, and officiating at football and wrestling contests. B.S. Linfield College, M.S. University of Oregon: Practical Physical Science, Physical Science. B.S. Northern Montana College, M.Ed. University of Montana: Algebra 1, Geometry, Pre-Algebra. B.S. Pacific University; Typography I, Advanced Typography. B.S. Oregon College of Education. M.Ed. Linfield College; Physical Science, General Math. to respect one another, and their environment Ed Immel Deane Jolstead Janet Keeney Larry Larson Teaching as a career appealed to Ed Immel not only because it looked like a good occupation, but also because he wanted to work with young people. He said, “I enjoy teaching because of the everyday challenge of meeting and helping students. There’s no daily, boring grind.” Mr. Immel would like to see his students appreciate the fact that people in other paits of the world, even though they live differently from us, may be just as happy and live rewarding lives. He also tries to make students aware of the outside world. “Mini-courses,” was the reply Mr. Immel gave when asked what curriculum changes he’s like to see. B.S., M.S. Portland State University; World Today, U.S. History. What is your secret ambition in life? Since I enjoy gardening so much, 1 would like to be a professional landscaper,” he replied. Mr. Jolstead became interested in teaching because he liked going to school so much, he wanted to stay in it. He also enjoys it because it isn’t routine like some jobs are and there is a pleasant atmosphere. He finds it most gratifying when he sees a student so “turned on to music” that he goes on to excel through his own initiative. Mr. Jolstead doesn’t want to make his students professionals, but rather wants to develop the self-discipline involved in instrumental music in his students. B.S. in Music Ed. University of Idaho, M.A. Washington State U-niversity; Symphonic Band, Concert Band. For Miss Keeney the most gratifying part of teaching foreign languages is to see students go far enough in a language to learn to communicate in it. This usually comes in the third or fourth year. She chose the field she’s in because she wanted to actively continue in the Spanish language which she learned while she lived in Mexico during her childhood. Although she considered social work, the places available for employment were limited, so teaching was more appealing. The major improvement she would like to see is a small classroom, which would serve as a conference room, built into the department. B.A. University of Colorado; Spanish 1,2,3,4, French 1. “The sheer excitement of associating with the young and the challenge of unpredictable moods that arise in the teaching profession,” Mr. Larson stated are what interested him in teaching. He would like to see a trend toward vocational technical courses that would provide students with an entrance to the world of work on at least three levels: (1) acquaintanceship of a specific area, (2) semi-proficiency in a given area, or (3) proficiency. He particularly enjoys seeing the returns that materialize when students realize that what they have learned has helped them on the road to enjoying life. B.A. North Dakota State, M.A. in Business Education, Oregon State University; Accounting, Business Law, Typing 1, FBLA Advisor. 13 The most gratifying aspect of librarianship for Mrs. Lewis is getting the kids and teachers together with the materials. She had the choice of being a librarian or English teacher open to her but as she continued her education she became convinced that to be a librarian was what she wanted. Mrs. Lewis has been at MHS 28 years and is the oldest faculty member. She is in favor of the Jesus people because she feels the movement has heart and soul in it, and that it may change society. Her numerous hobbies include photography, oil painting, sewing, and travelling. She has been to Europe, Mexico, South America, Japan, and Canada. How would you rate the facilities at MHS? “Great! The only improvement I would suggest is a journalism-publications area exclusively for these classes,” stated Miss Luehring. Miss Luehring has wanted to be a teacher since first grade and the aspect she enjoys most about teaching is “getting turned off students turned back on.” She hopes her students will get an education in other things than just classroom information — a type of social education. She claims, “Ninety per cent of my time is spent with the students — mostly in sports.” Mrs. Macy said she enjoys being a librarian because “It can be creative if you're interested enough in the students, and the library also offers a pleasant atmosphere to work in.” She loved creative writing and was successful in teaching it for a period of time. “I’d like to see an emphasis on foreign language facilities and art, with an expansion of both, as well as listening facilities in the library,” she said when asked for improvements she would like to see. She feels that the size of MHS is good because there is easy personal contact with the students. “When you see kids achieve a potential you felt they had, whether in the classroom or as a coach; when you see them accomplish something just as people; when they demonstrate that they've mastered themselves, it gratifies me to know that I helped,” Mr. McKenzie replied when asked what he found most gratifying about teaching. Mr. McKenzie would like to see a change in high schools in general so they could become a place which provides students with a complete set of services that the students recognize as helpful and beneficial to them. B.A. Baylor University in Texas; M. in Librarianship, University of Washington; Librarian; National Honor Society Advisor. B.S. Oregon College of Education; English 2, Journalism 1,2; Pep Club Advisor, White Buffalo Advisor. B.S. University of Idaho; Librarian. M.S. Southern Oregon College; Humanities, English 3C, English 1. Myrtis Lewis Chris Luehring Jeanette Macy Bob McKenzie I dMtaJ ewith h uhmkiMg power 14 What interested Barry Morrison in teaching? “My dad taught,' said Mr. Morrison, “and at a point in my life I also made a decision to teach and entered college to become qualified. “When students complete one of my classes, said Mr. Morrison, “I hope they take with them an ability to solve problems with thinking power, and that they have become aware of the problems which are the problems of all mankind. Mr. Morrison would like to see English programs become elective, with courses broken into shorter blocks of time, as well as a greater number of courses offered. “It gratifies me most to feel as if I might be partially responsible for a student discovering a world of ideas,” remarked Mr. Morrison. B.A. Northern Montana College; Remedial Reading, English 3C, English 2. Any comments in general? “At the present time, I know of no better place to be! said Bob Nelson. Mr. Nelson feels MHS should put more emphasis on occupational guidance choices. He would like his diversified occupations and work experience students able to make wise choices toward a future vocation. Mr. Nelson was inspired to teach by his high school shop teacher and coach. When asked what gratifies him most about teaching, he replied, “Having students return, relating successes achieved because of their school experiences. B.S. McPherson College in Kansas M.Ed. Oregon Stale University; General Shop Occupations, Adult Education, Diversified Occupations, Work Experience. What gratifies you most about teaching? “The opportunity to work with students and be instrumental in helping them develop economic enterprises, and develop skills and abilities which will enable them to compete as young adults, answered Mr. Peal. Mr. Peal hopes students will learn to operate as part of the total agricultural industry', and more important, develop their personalities through his classes. He entered teaching as a career so students would have the same opportunities he had. In his spare time, Mr. Peal en joys all sports. Some of his favorites are skiing, swimming handball, tennis, and horse back riding. B.S. Oregon State University; Agriculture 1,2,3,4; FFA Advisor. What should students learn from your classes? “They should get a knowledge of how government works, an idea of the problems they will be facing three or four years after graduation, and how to cope with emergencies like the fire, replied Mr. Peterson. Mr. Peterson likes the idea of being around kids; he feels it keeps you closer to youth. However, he would like to see a smaller number of people in each class. A lot of his free time is occupied by fishing, golf, and other outdoor activities involving sports. B.S. Linfield College; Modern Problems; JV Basketball Coach. Barry Morrison Bob Nelson Bill Peal Ross Peterson an ability to solve problems 15 Ron Phillips Vince Powell Dave Randle Steve Rankin Vince Powell became interested in teaching “because of the influence of my teachers and coaches ... I was primarily interested in coaching.” He entered college a P.E. major and in his first biology class became interested in science. Mr. Powell tries to give biology students “a basic knowledge of the world they live in; the living world, and hopes some of them find these courses useful in college, as fa-milarization of the living world of which they’re a part.” Most rewarding in teaching to Mr. Powell is “when students I’ve had before come back and let me know the courses they took were of value.” B.S. Linfield College, M.Ed. University of Oregon; Biology 2; Varsity Baseball Coach Mr. Rankin doesn't want his students to be walking encyclopedias on the subject but hopes they will develop self-discipline and the ability to correctly interpret the material through his classes. He would like to see a four day school week with the fifth day as a prep day for teachers in which all facilities would be open for help and study for students who need them. The most gratifying aspect of teaching for Mr. Rankin is “seeing students learn to think and discipline their minds.” B.S. Oregon College of Education: U.S. History, World Today, Indian History; Indian Club Advisor. B.S. Lewis and Clark College, M.Ed. Oregon State University; Health, Advanced Boys P.E.; Track Coach. B.Ed., M.Ed. Linfield College: Counselor “I enjoy classroom situations, communicating with kids, being able to express myself and have the kids express themselves about health problems and facing their environment today.” From his classes, Mr. Randle hopes students will develop a “wholesome attitude toward healthful living in our society and to be able to communicate with other people.” He would like to see health taught as a required subject separate from P.E. He finds it most gratifying when a student comes back tomorrow, next year, or three years from now to say.“Thank you, that meant a lot to me.” His biggest gripe is the gap or difference in attitude about what teachers are trying to do. “All teachers really do take the students to heart and want to be involved with them,” Mr. Phillips claims. Why did you choose to teach health as well as P.E.? How would you define counseling? “It is a large field which entails a lot of people. It aids students to make choices that will later on affect lives in one way or another.'’ 16 to heart to be involved with them Fred Sandgren Jeff Sullivan Francis Thorpe Dennis Wallace ‘Two of my brothers are teachers and coaches,” Fred Sandgren remarked when asked what might have interested him in teaching. Mr. Sandgren plunged into athletics in grade school, and with four older brothers, he found himself in quite an environment suitable for sports activities. Mr. Sandgren was attracted to MHS after hearing of its facilities and equipment. “Our P.E. facilities are the best in the state,” he said, ‘‘but history is too vast; there could never be enough textbooks to uncover everything to be learned.” B.S. University of Oregon; Boys P.E. 9-10, U.S. History; Varsity Basketball Coach. How do you want students to benefit from hour classes? “First, I want my students to develop or further enhance their interest in science. Students should learn, in any classroom, what it means to be a responsible citizen of the home, the school, and the community.” “A sincere interest in students” is what interested Mr. Sullivan in teaching and he feels he is fortunate to be able to work with students in the classroom as well as in athletics. Some of his spare-time activities include Fishing, chess, checkers, and reading mysteries. B.S. University of Oregon; Biology 1; JV Football Coach. What do you find most gratifying about teaching? “I like to see my ex-students have success in life.” Mr. Thorpe rates MHS' facilities as excellent but would like to see the addition of a plastics, electronics, and power mechanics labratory. The main objective of his classes is, in his opinion, to give students an “insight into the American industrial way of life.” Hunting and fishing fill the extra time he has when not busy at school. B.S., M.S. Fort Hays. Kansas State College;General Shop, Mechanical Drawing. Metal Shop I, Advanced Metal Shop. Dennis Wallace would like students in his special education to “become more capable of handling various life situations more adequately.” He'd like to see English students “acquire proficiency in the communication skills, of course, but primarily would like them to gain a more positive attitude toward English as a subject.” “My respect and admiration for my high school vocational agricultural instructor” initially interested Mr. Wallace in teaching. Mr. Wallace appreciates “those rare instances when somebody seems to appreciate what you’re trying to do ” B.S. Agricultural Ed. Oregon State University. M.S. Secondary Social Science Oregon College of Education; English 2, Special Education. 17 Juniors Enjoying junior-senior privileges for the first year, the class of “73” started things with a bang by winning the traditional float competition at Homecoming. The winning float carried the “Brand ’em ‘V’ for Victory” theme. Homecoming princess Laura Ahern represented the junior class. Profits from the ’73 cookbook and sponsoring dances provided money for the traditional Junior-Senior Prom. Other feats for the year included winning the Spirit Week competition and the annual food drive. The class “73” numbered 162 strong with 91 boys and 71 girls. Class officers were John Watts, president; Dean Morrow, vice president; Jan Williams, secretary-treasurer; James Neff, student representative; and Gary Schroeder, sergeant at arms. Class advisors were Mr. Neil Halousek, Mrs. Mary Halousek, Mr. Lowell Gilliland, and Mr. Francis Thorpe. Vernita Adams Laura Ahem Diane Allman Jeff Anderson Joe Andrews Annette Arthur Ann Baker Darrell Barker Lyle Beasley Robert Becken Dan Bentle Peter Bicart Kenny Billingsley Kathy Binder Larry Bohlman 18 ffflllflllllll Anthony Boise Doug Booze Wendy Bowers Debbie Brockett Joni Brooks Garice Brown Cecil Bruno Marlene Buck Richard Burke Elsie Bush Glenda Carlson Greg Carstcnsen Terri Cavendar Robert Charley Rosemary Charley Craig Chatterton David Colman James Conner Steven Courtney ABOVE: Terry Cavcnder, Ann Seyler, Cindy McKelvy and Ann Baker adorn the FHA exhibit in the Homecoming parade. 19 JUNIORS Terry Crossan Julie Crosser Bill Cunningham Cindy Davidson Kathy Dickman Jani Downing Steve Eades Joe Endres James Ennis Tim Frank William Frank Joe Freeman Valorie Friend Robert Gauthier Debbie Grant Mike Green 20 Margie Green Mickey Gridley Fred Hall Ted Hall Betty Hamilton Jane Hatch Judy Hatch Jeannine Haynes Linda Hearth Sharon Heath Nancy Hill Tonja Huff Steve Hume Tom Huntington Laloby Jackson Wanda Jackson David Jasa Debbie Johnson Morris Johnson Phillip Johnston Bonnie Jorden Jerrold Kathrein Tim Kendall Wendy Kingsbury Linda Kissler LEFT: Mickey Gridley and P.E. instructor Dave Randle ham it up during class. 21 JUNIORS Rodney Klann Bill Kodad Donna Kollcn Don Kraus Ron Kruger Mark Kull Mike Lawson Maria Leal Toni LeKar Laqueta Lengele 22 Bryan Linn Debra Lofting Vicki Logue Marion Lulow Walt Madsen Lisa McDaniel Phyllis McDaniel Cindy McKelvy Andrea Meanus Billy Menges Brent Metteer Vicki Middleton Larry Miller Dean Morrow Vice President Kriste Moschetti William Muhlenberg Winifred Muhlenberg Gordon Nance James Neff Student Rep. Betty Nelson Nancy Nicholes Gary Nicodemus Jancen Osborn Eric Peterson Shirley Phifer ABOVE LEFT: Listening intently are Steve Stecklcy, Roger Nasset, Debbie Grant, and M rk Kull during a Photography II lecture. 23 JUNIORS John Pickett Jerry Polk Mike Porter Mike Pranger Jack Quinn Jackie Rice Ernie Rico Nancy Root Daisy Rose Brian Rudd Dwayne Sampson Scott Sanderville Peggy Schmidt Gary Schrocdcr Sgt. at Arms James Scott Marla Sexton Ann Seyler Jeff Shown David Sisson Jackie Smith Nancy Smith Susie Smith Danny Sorenson Terry Souers Earlynne Squiemphen 24 Flossie Squiemphen Steve Steckly Mark Stevens Carol Stewart Alan Summers Victor Switzler Laura Thomas Ruth Tola David Tomlinson Vickie Toothman Marvin Venter Richard Vigil Richard Vizner Fred Wallulatum Ernest Walston John Watts President Andy Wilder John Wilken Jan Williams Secretary'-Treas. Kevin Wheeler Delynne Wulf Bruce Yeo William Yeo Becky York Steve Zachary 25 Sophomores The class of ’74 started the year by displaying their spirit in a close second place during Spirit Week. During the Homecoming activities, the sophomores were represented by Princess Carla Shown with her escort, Gerald Nicodemus. The float displayed the theme “Hang ’Em High.” Advising the class were Mr. Ron Phillips, Mr. Dave Randle, Mr. Dennis Wallace, and Mr. Robert Hastings. To make money, the sophomores sponsored dances and sold concessions. Non-moneymakers included working in the bookstore, a traditional sophomore activity, and decorating for graduation. Officers for the class of ’74 were President Ron DuRette, Vice President Rod Marshall, Secretary-Treasurer Jay Lessen, Sophomore Representative Julie Ramsey and Sergeant at Arms Teresa Forman. The class consisted of 146 students, the smallest of the four classes: 76 girls and 70 boys. Liza Abernethy Kathy Adkins Mike Ahern Abel Albiar Wilcc Allen Helene Arthur Debbie Ashburn Colin Bain Debbie Baker Donald Baker 26 Nancy Barnes Nyla Bowden Patty Bowers Chris Bruno Robin Buchanan Beth Bundy Janet Burton Kenny Calica Merda Charley Bruce Cloud Diana Clowers Barbara Collins Kit Conner Shannon Conroy Billy Cooper Larry Corwin Christina Cox Denver Cox Randy Cox ABOVE: Mike Ahern, Glenn Miller, and Lyle Rhoan take a breather while taking their turn at working in the bookstore. 27 SOPHOMORES Don Cram Bill Croxen Delmer Davis Larry Dick Ellen Dickson Bill Dowers Wanda Dulaney Ron DuRette President Clifford Earl Jeff Ennis David Entrikin Jimmy Eurto Elizabeth Evick Nancy Faubion Louis Fifield Evan Fisher RIGHT: Patty Bowers examines a paramccium under the microscope in her Biology II class. 39N) 28 Patty Fitts Brent Florendo Gwen Forman Teresa Forman Sgt. at Arms Kyle Foutz Laura Freeman Duane Fuller Jeri Gallagher Lila Gallimore Bob Goldstaub Dora Gowdy Sunya Grant Tanya Graves Tom Green Celia Greene Camille Hall Richard Hall Mike Hamilton Linda Hatch Jacquie Haworth Karl Heeren DeRese Herzberg Ann Hethorn Johnnie Howtopat Mark Ingram 29 SOPHOMORES Janis Jorgensen Karen Kahmann Benton Keffer Cecil Kendall Robin Kingsbury Brad Klann Karen Kollcn Betty Koppenhafer Heidi Kuhn Linda Larsen Sophomore health student Robin Kingsbury prepares to revive Resusci-Annic. 30 Glenda Lengele Jay Lessert Secretary-Treas. Mary McNamee Mike McNamee Rod Marshall Vice President Donny Martinez Steve Martinez Linda Mengcs Glenn Miller Aaron Mitchell Cinda Mitchell Roger Mitchell John Mollman Phillip Morrow John Moss Gene Nasawytea Gerald Nicodemus Deana O’Brien Lonnie Parsley Lisa Patchen Porfirio Pena Jr. Jodeen Perigo Jeff Philibert Dana Pirrie Jerry Porter 31 SOPHOMORES Sue Porter Diane Ramsey Julie Ramsey Student Rep. Lyle Rhoan Janice Robinson Linda Roff Leonard Root Herbie Ross Ginni Rufener Mike Sexton Monet Sheffield Carla Shown Johnny Simtustus Ember Skidmore Julian Smith Deri Stovall Mark Stravens Holley Summerhalde Dale Sumner Leona Suppah Tim Suttlc Kim Tate Roscoe Thompson Sharil Thrasher Jimmy Tohet 32 Randy Vincent Dan Violette Charlene Wainanawitt Jayne Walters Karen Walz Cindy Warren Marcia Watts Wilson Wewa Ron Whitted Debi Wilder Nola Wilken Peggy Williams Steve Wilson Tina Wilson Rose Yager Denise York ABOVE: The photographer catches John Moss as he types during a speed test in Typing I. 33 Freshmen Members of the class of’75 began the year’s activities with the traditional frosh duty of painting the “M.” A few weeks later they presented their Homecoming float with “Boothill ’ as their theme and Jane Raburn as their Homecoming princess. Moneymaking activities included selling salt water taffy at Christmas time and working in the concession stand. They also participated in the annual food and clothing drives. Class officers were Jeff Towery, president; Alicia Elston, vice president; Peggy Lynn, secretary-treasurer; Christy Carlson, freshman representative; and Daryl Rico, sergeant at arms. Freshman cheerleaders were Yolanda Leal, Susie Nelson, Valorie DuPont and Thelma Miller. Mr. Chuck Alexander, Mr. Dave Wiles and Mr. Jeff Sullivan were advisors. The class of ’75 numbered 200 strong, the split being almost even with 101 boys and 99 girls. Sandra Agee Easton Aguliar Joe Albiar Steve Allard Bill Allbee Rich Allen Darlene Allman Randy Allman Kathleen Anderson Brian Badley Christy Barker Dale Barker Joseph Barney Melonee Benson Jim Bentle ABOVE: Rick Allen sets type in typography. 34 Rufus Bicrly Michael Bill Joe Binder Ron Binder Kevin Boggs Rick Boler Debbie Bowden Celestine Bruno Lynda Bryan Kent Burr Christy Carlson Student Rep. Pat Carr Karri Chapman Judy Charley Debbie Chatterton Jeanette Chotard Ron Clowers Rick Collins Bev Colman Karie Colton Jodi Cook Ten Cook Cindy Cooper Phil Cornett Janet Cowden 35 FRESHMEN April Cox Ann Crocker Tom Croxen Mike Cunningham Jeanie Dale Mike Dambcrger Chris Davis LaDonna DeJamett Dan DiRe Valorie DuPont Dale Durgan Jan DuRette Sherry Edwards Lyle Elkins Ron Elkins Alica Elston Vice President David Fackler John Fiala Gyde Fladwood Paul Foster Alan Foutz Carol Frank Melinda Frank Bobby Gabriel Desiree Gauthier 36 Janice Gilbert Jessica Gilbert Stephanie Graf Dorothy Grantier Jim Grant Gary Graves Graceline Greene Ramona Greene Debbie Gregory Martin Haberstich 37 X' ABOVE: Leaving the Christmas assembly are Jan Durette and Cathy Ward. Josephine Jackson puts the final touches on her hand tooled belt in Art I. FRESHMEN Randy Hagen Janice Haworth Becky Haynes Marylena Heath Tim Heath Les Hindman Mike Hodges Judy Hollingsworth Randy Hollingsworth Steve Horn David Hussey Percy Jack Greg Jackson Jo Jackson Lonnie James Susie Jasa Diane Johnson David Johnston Brad Jorgensen Kathy Joseph Bill Joscelyn Sonya Kaber Foster Kalama Cassie Katchia Brenda Keller 38 Kelly Kingsbury Tim Kissler Francis Knight Norma Kollen Kitty Koontz Jimmie Koppenhafer Linda Krueger Rick Krueger George Kull Lori Langley Evelyn Lawson Yolanda Leal Judy Leggit Stan Linn Dyan Lofting 39 FRESHMEN Peggy Lynn Secretary-Treas. Shirley McDonald Jackie McIntosh Debbie McKelvy Marilyn Meanus Sharilee Metteer Jeri Miller Mike Miller Thelma Miller Jody Montgomery Brent Moschetti Karen Moss Kevin Muskoph Debbie Nelson Susie Nelson William Paye Matt Phillips Kevin Pirrie Shannon Poland Anna Polk Bob Quinn Jane Rabum Eric Ragland Sharlynne Rhoan Sheryl Rice 40 Daryle Rico Sgt. at Arms Pam Ringering Urbana Ross Ron Rufener Darla Russell Robert Sam Francis Scott Helena Shike Cindy Smith Dana Smith Debbie Smith Evona Smith Kathy Smith Kennedy Smith Marcus Sooksoit Lindy Sorensen ABOVE: Desiree Gauthier leaps for the ball in freshman PE scrimmage. 41 FRESHMEN Aurolyn Stwyer Herbie Stwyer Debbie Suface Mike Swanson Jay Switzler Tia Tallman Dale Tewee Edwin Thomas Ronnie Thomas Mike Thrasher Robyn Spencer Priscilla Squiemphen Terry Starkel Regina Steele Dallas Stovall Bobby Thompson Marisa Thompson Vickie Tola Harold Tootick Mary Torres Jeff Towcry President Alice Trimble Mike Triplett Terry Tuckta Judy Vanek RIGHT: Bonfire builders Terry Starkel, Jeff Towery, Rick Collins, Mr. Chuck Alexander, and Bill Joscelyn prepare for Homecoming festivities. 42 Levi VanPclt Roger Vizenor Sandra Wainwright Custer Wallulatum Danny Walston Cathy Ward Cecilia Webb Rod Wesley Lanny Wilbur Karen Williams Brad Wimbs Jerald Winegar Josie Wolfe Nancy Woodcock Donna Zemke football BREAK-EVEN SEASON Seniors Dominate Statistics Homefield victories over arch rivals Redmond and Prinevillc highlighted the exciting, yet disappointing, season of the White Buffaloes. Dropping their first league encounter to the eventual league champions, Grant Union, the Buffs fought into strong contention for the coveted league title. Victories over hopeless Wahtonka Eagles and the Highlanders of Burns placed the Buffs only one game from the top. The squad failed to rise to the occasion, however, as they lost their season final to the Vale Vikings. A powerful defensive unit, backing an inconsistent offense, forced shutout victories over Redmond and Wahtonka, then climaxed by holding the explosive Highlander offense to a negative two yards. The squad picked off 29 turnovers including five pass interceptions against Wahtonka. The offense, though hampered by turnovers, involved seven sophomores and juniors, providing valuable experience and maturity for future years. Featuring Joe Thornton and Craig Weigand, it never fully developed its potential to put points on the scoreboard, but provided some interesting moments. Outstanding efforts by several players earned them honorable mentions in league voting. Joe and Craig gained second team honors, and Joe was named fullback on the East AA Shrine team. TOP: Head coach Mert Barth and Jeff Anderson view the Buffaloes in battle from the sidelines during the John Day game. BOTTOM LEFT: Jim Kollen checks the game statistics over during the halftime pep talk as Bobby Smith listens. BOTTOM RIGHT: Line coach Rich Correa presents the most valuable lineman award at the fall sports banquet. 44 TOP: Craig Weigand picks up seven yards on an end sweep against Grant Union defender. BOTTOM LEFT: Deri Stovall and Kenny Billingsley move in to block a punt by a Tillamook player. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joe Thornton accepts most inspirational award from backfield coach Bob McKenzie. FOOTBALL cont. TOP LEFT: Manager Dale Sumner bandages Kenny Billingsley’s finger. TOP RIGHT: Joe Thornton breaks through the line for a long gainer against Grant Union. BELOW: Varsity and JV White Buffalo football team. TOP LEFT: Craig Weigand eludes defender’s outstretched arms to pick up an MHS first down. TOP RIGHT: A John Day Prospector comes down with the strength of Willie Fuentes. BOTTOM: The referee indicates the White Buffaloes have crossed the goal line. OPPONENT MHS Junction City 28 0 Redmond 0 8 Stevenson, Wash. 13 8 Tillamook 20 20 Grant Union 26 6 Wahtonka 0 8 Prineville 6 26 Bums 8 12 Vale 21 0 Streaking to three quick wins, the JV appeared well on its way to a winning season. Many players were playing both varsity and JV, with the best moving up, leaving slim talent available for junior varsity competition. The winning ways soon disappeared, as the squad won only one of its last live games. Injuries also began to take their toll in the latter part of the season as several players missed games or were hospitalized with knee ailments. Despite the problem season several players, coached by Mr. Lowell Gilliland and Mr. Jeff Sullivan, showed outstanding potential and drive throughout the year. Players to watch in the coming seasons will be Dave Coleman, Johnny Simtustus, and David Entrikin. Standout backs were Mike Ahern, Jr. Pena, and James Neff. TOP: Freshman player Jerald Wincgar attempts to stop a Prineville Cowboy. ABOVE: Frosh offense picks up a first down. 48 OPPONENT MHS Burns 12 34 Grant Union 6 14 Prineville 0 16 Bend 34 0 Redmond 14 8 Prineville 0 6 Bend 14 8 Redmond 14 0 Stevenson, Wa. 16 0 FROSH FOOTBALL Dismal Season A small line and injuries to some key players hampered the frosh squad as they struggled through a dismal season. Nevertheless, the group showed signs oflife as they worked towards a final game victory. Standout quarterback Alan Foutz’s passing excited the home town crowds and worried opposing coaches. In preparation for the victory, Foutz completed 15 of 15 second half passes against a strong Redmond team, while playing in three inches of snow in a losing effort. Victory against the Grant Union team came as a complete team effort, as both the offense and defense overpowered the opposing squad. Foutz and Kevin Boggs, who had an 86-yard touchdown run, were offensive standouts while Dallas Stovall led the stingy defensive attack. Boggs was voted outstanding freshman player. Coaches for the frosh team were Mr. Ron Phillips and Mr. Fred Sandgren. OPPONENT MHS Burns 51 8 Cascade 24 0 Redmond 20 12 Pilot Rock 50 6 Prinevilie 34 14 Redmond 20 16 Grant Union 14 20 ABOVE LEFT: Coach Lowell Gilliland listens to the defensive strategy plan of a player. ABOVE RIGHT: Despite JV team’s effort, the offense picks up a first down. RIGHT: Jeff Towery. freshman football player, eyes the food at the fall sports banquet. 49 ABOVE: Before the district meet Dan Miller does a few warm-ups. ABOVE RIGHT: Steve Hume comes through the chute after crossing the finish line. RIGHT: Gary Schroeder gets one stride ahead of teammate Lyle Rhoan. THREE IN A ROW Miller Breaks 6 Course Records For the third consecutive year, MHS harriers brought home the AA state championship trophy. The saying “third time’s a charm” proved successful at Lane Community College for the Buffaloes as no other team came close to them. The White Buffs finished with a total of 65 points in the state meet, second place finisher Scappoose didn’t come within reach with 105 points. Leading their third victory was senior Dan Miller who finished first with a state record time of 12:21.2. Miller was followed by teammate Rob Gauthier finishing seventh and Gary Schroedcr ninth. Others competing in the state meet were: Glenn Rodriquez, John Watts, Donny Martinez, and Lyle Rhoan. The Madras champs completed their regular season with seven first place finishes, one second, and one third, including the district title. Miller, breaking six course records including the Madras course was selected as Harrier of the Year. The team was managed for the fourth year by Dick Croghan and keeping the stats was Marcia Watts. Receiving honors of Coach of the Year was harrier coach Bob Nelson. JV runner David Johnston received the Gold- Brick award. MEET PLACE Tillamook Invitational 3rd Redmond 1st Madras Invitational 1st Gilchrist Invitational 2nd Madras 1st Redmond 1st Sam Barlow Invitational 2nd Bend Invitational 1st Chemawa 1st District - Madras 1st State - Lane Comm. Col. 1st 51 CROSS-COUNTRY corn. TOP: Number one man Dan Miller and Manager Dick Croghan relax before the presentation of the trophys. RIGHT. Rob Gauthier sprints the home stretch. CENTER: Statistician Marcia Watts compiles the team scores. TOP: Principal Stan Dmytryk presents district trophy to Madras cindermen. LEFT: Coach Bob Nelson takes a thoughful look at his team. ABOVE: On the winners podium is Dan Miller who finished first in the state meet. 53 CROSS-COUNTRY cont. RIGHT: JV team members await the starting gun at the Madras Invitational. BELOW: Donny Martinez begins the exhausting final lap around the track. BELOW RIGHT: Dan Miller delivers his address to the student body as he presents the state championship trophy to the school. BOTTOM: Breaking the state course record, Dan Miller stands in the number one spot on the winner’s podium. MEET PLACE Tillamook Invitational 1st Redmond 2st Madras Invitational 1st Gilchrist Invitational 1st Madras Meet 1st Redmond Invitational 1st Sam Barlow 2nd Bend Invitational 1st Chemawa Invitational 2nd TOP: Students and proud parents attend the cross-country presentation ceremony. ABOVE LEFT: Lyle Rhoan Jr. begins the walk to the starting gate. ABOVE: John Watts, Rob Gauthier, and Gary Schrocdcr warm up by hurdle stretches before the big race. i 55 BELOW LEFT: JV member Vicki Toothman goes to deliver a spike. BELOW LEFT: Coach Mary Halousek sends alternate in to play. BOTTOM LEFT: Between games JV and varsity members converse. BOTTOM RIGHT: Marsha Elston sets it up. 56 LEFT: Kathy Pirrie jumps to execute a spike. BELOW: Getting the ball back over is Bonnie Souers. BELOW RIGHT: Lea Phifer sets the ball up with fine form. BUFFETTES UNDEFEATED Graduation Takes Varsity Six In and out of nets, on and off the floor, the girls varsity volleyball team proved their talent by turning in a 7-0 win-loss series record. The team lost only one game, to Bend, but went on to win two out of three, and the match. Other opponents included Prineville and Culver. Returning members of the varsity squad were Vicki Myers, Kathy Pirrie, Marsha Elston and Toni Smith. Other members were Bonnie Souers, Bev Barney and Lea Phifer. The Buffcttes were coached under the guiding hand of Mary Halousek. The JV team finished the season with a 3-3 record. Leading the team were outstanding members Vicki Toothman, Alicia Elston, Priscilla Squiemphen, Monet Sheffield, Jeri Ann Gallagher, Julie Ramsey, Catherine Katchia and Josephine Jackson. Next year will be a building year with all of the girls on the varsity team graduating in 72. OPPONENT MHS Culver 6 15 12 15 Culver 9 15 6 15 Prineville 7 15 5 15 Bend 6 15 15 10 10 15 Prineville 7 15 1 15 Bend 3 15 7 15 57 4TH IN DISTRICT Season Plagued by Injuries The 1971-72 wrestling season was plagued by injuries of several key grapplers. Wrestlers sidelined for the year were Jeff Anderson, 1971 state contender; Brent Florendo, labeled Most Valuable and undefeated until injury; and outstanding 148 lb. wrestler. Larry Dick. Also injured was Junior Pena who earned a third at district as well as taking Point Trophy; and Janies Neff, Baguba of the Year, finished fourth at district after receiving a concussion. The team compiled a 4-2, win-loss dual meet record, finished fourth at the eight-team Clatskanie Christmas tournament which was won by Woodburn, eventual state champion, and tied Vale for fourth at district. Coach Dave Wiles commented that even though seniors Joe Thornton, Mike Moore, and Jim Kollen would be missed, most of the squad would be back next year. LEFT: Checking his weight is 178 lb. wrestler, Joe Thornton. TOP LEFT: Jim Kollen struggles, to obtain an escape from his Grant Union opponent. TOP RIGHT: Putting his opponent in a pinning position is James Neff. ABOVE: Mike Moore works for a takedown against Grant Union. 59 WRESTLING com. TOP LEFT: Mike Moore holds a pinning position. TOP CENTER: Coach Dave Wiles gives instructions to Peggy Lynn, statistician. TOP RIGHT: Daryle Rico gives glancing look at coach during warm ups at practice. MIDDLE LEFT: Grimacing with pain from an opponent’s squeeze is Frank Switzler. MIDDLE CENTER: Donny Martinez awaits the referee’s whistle. MIDDLE RIGHT: A South African wrestler gets the upper hand on John Pickett. RIGHT: Junior Pena struggles against his South African opponent, Jacob Stcyl. TOURNAMENTS Tournaments Place St. Helens Inv. 4th Madras Takedown 4th Central Oregon 4th Phoenix Inv. 4th Wahtonka Tourn. 3rd Prineville Tourn. 4th DUAL MEETS Opponent Results Wahtonka won Wahtonka won C'latskanie won Burns lost Prineville lost Grant Union won TOP LEFT: William Paye works hard at practice. TOP RIGHT: Jeri Gallagher, statistician, receives advice from Coach Chuck Alexander. MIDDLE LEFT: Pinning his opponent is Larry Dick. MIDDLE RIGHT: Breaking his man down is Joe Thornton. JV WRESTLING Determined Despite Defeat The junior varsity started the season with nine first-year wrestlers in their ranks and only five with experience. The team gained much valuable experience in tough, non-league competition, compiling a 3-4 win-loss dual meet record. In league encounters they suffered two losses to powerhouse Crook County - the only JV squad to send a full team against MHS. Freshman Mike Cunningham was named Most Valuable JV wrestler, with much promise. “With experienced wrestlers returning next year, the prospects look good,” commented Coach Chuck Alexander. UPPER LEFT: Trying for a takedown is Del-mer Davis. MIDDLE LEFT: Mike Cunningham pins his opponent from Clatskanie. MIDDLE RIGHT: Against Prineville Brian Rudd attempts a takedown. BOTTOM LEFT: Donny Cram counters opponent's reversal attempt. TOURNAMENTS RESULTS St. Helens Invitational 4th Central Oregon Tourna. 4th Phoenix Invitational 3rd Monroe Invitational 3rd DUAL MEETS Wahtonka Lost Wahtonka Won Clatskanie Won Burns Won Prineville Lost Grant Union Lost Monroe Lost TOP: Struggling to break his man down is Toni Boise. MIDDLE LEFT: Ann Baker, statistician, works hard at home meets. MIDDLE RIGHT: Manager Dale Sumner assists statistician Teri Cavender. BOTTOM: Varsity grappler Larry Dick pins his man. 63 BELOW: Laurie Burr enthusiastically yells, “Stand up, give a cheer!” BELOW LEFT: Buffalo mascot Randy Logue gives the team a helpful hint. BOTTOM: Shirley Phifer and Laura Ahern share an exciting moment in the game. BOTrOM LEFT: Wrestling cheerleader Trudy Victorine anticipates a pin on the mats. THE SPIRITMAKERS Rallies Instill Enthusiasm The spirit-makers, traveling everywhere the team goes to lend their support, put in many long hours of hard work. Cheering in slickers in sub-zero weather, their spirits were never dampened. Providing leadership for the student body and promoting good sportsmanship accompany the job of a cheerleader. Through pep assemblies and encouraging students to attend all games, both home and away, Madras teams felt strong school support. With their snappy outfits and enthusiastic spirit, the rally squads of Madras High School were behind their teams in both victory and defeat. Together they were dedicated, laughing, joking, and occasionally crying, sharing the emotions of the athletes. Receving top cheerleading awards in their respective sports were seniors Cheryl Richards and Trudy Victorine in wrestling and Cindy Douglass and Laurie Burr for football-basketball. TOP: Cindy Douglass performs dance routine to the sounds of “I’d Like to Teach the World to Sing.” ABOVE: Terry Souers cheers for the Buffalo team. RIGHT: South African trainer J.B. Swart receives a welcome kiss from wresting cheerleader Cheryl Richards. FAR RIGHT: Wendy Bowers presents South African official Jan Serfontein with a carnation. RIGHT: The junior varsity girls basketball team with their coach. Janice Alexander. BELOW: The two seniors on the team, Bonnie Souers (left) was leading scorer and Toni Smith (right) was also a high scorer. 66 6-1 WIN-LOSS Girls Can Be Athletes The girls basketball team under the guiding hands of head coach Robin Gerke and assistant Janice Alexander, compiled a six-one win-loss record. Their only loss came at the hands of the Burns Highlanders, but later avenged this early season loss. Setting the pace for the Buffettes was Bonnie Souers who was the leading scorer and play-maker. “Susie Smith, along with Souers held the team together with their outstanding floor leadership,” stated coach Gerke. In her first year of play, Debbie Nelson did a great job on the backboards while Maria Leal came on strong with her hustle. Toni Smith and Sonya Kaber also did a great job as a starter in the scoring division. Lcla Tewee, Karen Williams, Aurglyn Stwyer, Shirley McDonald, Bev Coleman, and Mary McNamec filled in whenever needed. With only Souers and Toni Smith graduating, the returning girls will really put on a show for next year. BELOW: The varsity girls basketball team. Back row: Coach Robin Gerke, Shirley McDonald, Debbie Nelson, Karen Williams, Sonya Kaber, Toni Smith. Front row: Susie Smith, Maria Leal, Bonnie Souers, Lela Tewee, Bev Coleman. OPPONENT MHS Prineville 36 38 Burns 38 36 Bend 24 33 Prineville 37 53 Bums 30 41 Prineville 24 34 LOST IN PLAY-OFF Height Kills Chances The varsity Buffaloes, picked to finish in the upper division, got off to a good start and held on for an 8-4 district record. Coach Fred Sandgren’s men ended in a tie for second place with Nyssa in the district, but lost play-offs for a berth in the state tournament. For pre-season action the Buffs travelled to Lakeview and brought home a victory over the Honkers. They also met Marist at Eugene losing two close ones. Returning home, the Buffaloes got the winning feeling by defeating Henley and Central Linn to win the Madras Invitational, and then wound up in third place in the Central Oregon Tournament, beating Prineville after losing to Redmond. During the season the Buffs were always near the top. They split with Nyssa and Wahtonka but lost a pair to Vale. Victories were over Prineville, Bums, and Grant Union. It was a young team consisting of three seniors, four juniors, and two sophomores. Senior Craig Weigand was sidelined for half of the year by a foot injury. Playing the center position was Tom Kathrein while guards were Willie Fuentes and Aaron Mitchell. Filling in the forward positions were Vernon Suppah, Kenny Billings-ly and Bernie Earl. A couple of real hustlers coming on when needed were Mike Frank, John Bronson, and Bobby Smith. Selected by his teammates as most valuable player was Tom Kathrein. 68 OPPONENT COCC Redmond Prineville Henley Central Linn Redmond Marist Lakeview Marist Lakeview Wahtonka Burns John Day Nvssa Vale Prineville Wahtonka John Day Burns Vale Nyssa Prineville Nyssa MHS 81 42 77 80 60 73 47 86 69 71 74 85 64 54 32 63 68 63 63 57 66 82 52 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: John Bronson takes his aim for a goal. BOTTOM: Bernie Earl attempts to block an offensive shot. RIGHT: Vernon Suppah tries to steal the ball from Central Linn. TOP: Kenny Billingsley maneuvers against defender. ABOVE LEFT: Craig Wcigand stretches to get control of the ball. ABOVE: Co-captain Craig Weigand displays the trophy after the Buffaloes won the Madras Invitational. 69 BASKETBALL cont. ABOVE LEFT: Friday night Aaron Mitchell weaves through defender for twro points. ABOVE: Head coach Fred Sandgrcn surveys a tight situation on the court. LEFT: Weary team members Craig Weigand. Aaron Mitchell, Bobby Smith, Willie Fuentes, and Kenny Billingsley listen to the strategy for a second half comeback. BELOW: Guard Willie Fuentcs goes for a two-point lay-in. BELOW CENTER: Bobby Smith drives the baseline. BELOW RIGHT: Captain Tom Kathrein tips it in for two. BOTTOM: Statistician Linda Pendergraft keeps her record of turnovers and assists. FROSH, SOPH, JV BASKETBALL Teams Show Potential The young basketball teams of MHS, freshman through junior varsity proved great potential for future varsity players. The freshman team, with such a large turnout of boys, had to be split into two teams coached by Mert Barth and Steve Rankin. The sophomore team, losing several key players to the JV’s as the season progressed, finished with a 6-12 win-loss record. The sophomores were coached by Bob McKenzie while the JV team was under the guidance of first year coach Ross Peterson. The junior varsity players turned in an excellent season record of 15 wins, 4 losses. Outstanding individuals on the freshman team were: Dallas Stovall, Clyde Fladwood, and Dale Barker. Barker was selected as Most Valuable Player. Leading the sophomore team in scoring was Larry Corwin, Bruce Cloud, and Deri Stovall. Starting for the JV team was Dean Morrow, Mickey Gridley, Scott Sanderville, Gerald Nicodemus, and James Conner. Morrow was chosen by his teammates as Most Valuable Player. SOPHOMORES OPPONENT MHS Mitchell Varsity 57 54 Dufur JV 78 49 Redmond 48 55 Sherman Tourn. 54 56 68 43 Bend 79 24 Prineville 49 56 Prineville 39 50 Redmond 38 47 Culver JV 78 62 Bend 61 41 Redmond 40 51 Mitchell 69 67 Prineville 49 48 Dayville Varsity- 70 51 Bend 72 34 Culver JV 57 49 Redmond 57 32 TOP: Frosh basketball team leaves court for halftime pep talk. FAR LEFT: Scott Sandcr-villc takes careful aim. LEFT: Dean Morrow goes up for a lay-in. RIGHT: Going up for a lay-in, Deri Stovall sinks two. 72 LEFT: Larry Corwin takes his free throw. BELOW: Clyde Fladwood attempts to shoot despite defensive check. BOTTOM LEFT: Dallas Stovall drives for a basket. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gerald Nicodemus tries for a short jump shot. JUNIOR VARSITY OPPONENT MHS Redmond 38 55 Bend 55 44 Redmond 36 46 Marist 65 51 Lakeview 58 66 Marist 55 57 Lakeview 54 56 Wahtonka 46 61 Burns 47 64 Grant Union 50 61 Nvssa 71 51 Vale 48 50 Prineville 44 53 Wahtonka 51 67 Grant Union 61 52 Burns 56 78 Prineville 53 87 Prineville 61 72 Prineville 67 76 FRESHMEN OPPONENT Redmond 43 Redmond 42 Cascade 69 Prineville 54 Dayville JV 54 Pilot Butte 54 Redmond 43 Wahtonka 46 Prineville 57 Prineville 67 Gilchrist JV 59 Prairie City JV 66 Sherman 65 Culver 50 Cascade 52 Condon 68 Maupin 51 Gilchrist 59 Prineville 48 Sherman 75 Redmond 52 Pilot Butte 72 Culver 46 Redmond 51 Cascade 81 Pilot Butte 72 MHS 28 40 79 53 52 41 31 59 46 61 38 32 61 55 64 53 67 36 52 78 41 52 40 35 78 28 LED BY WEIGAND'S PITCHING Advanced to Semi-Finals OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Gerald Nicodemus meets the ball for a base hit. TOP RIGHT: At bat on the Madras diamond. Todd McCreery is ready for the pitch. BOTTOM: Craig Weigand hurls another one towards home plate in Eugene’s Civic Stadium at state semi-finals. BELOW: After a disappointing out. Tom Kathrein returns to the dugout. BELOW RIGHT: Aaron Mitchell comes in from right field for the Buffs turn up to bat. wife! The Madras baseball team had one of their most successful seasons as they finished with a 7-1 win-loss record in league play and a 21 win, 9 loss overall record. They played Vale in the district playoffs and won a 2 out of 3 playoff series. Craig Weigand pitched both wins, including a 1 2 strikeout, no-hitter in the first game. The Buffs then advanced to the state quarterfinals where they played North Marion in a rematch of last year’s game. The White Buffaloes avenged last year’s defeat by posting a 3-0 win. Weigand pitched the shutout and received excellent support from his fielders, especially Robert Vigil. Scott Sanderville, Tom Kathrein, and Gerald Nicodemus each drove in a run. Madras was then defeated 4-1 in the state semifinals by Junction City in a game played at Eugene’s Civic Stadium. The leading pitchers on this year’s team were Craig Weigand with a 9 win and 3 loss record and Scott Sanderville with a 6 win, 2 loss record. Kenny Billingsley, Willie Fuentes, Nicodemus, Weigand, and Sanderville led the statistics in the hitting division. Doing an excellent job in the outfield for the Buffs was Todd McCreery and Aaron Mitchell. In his final year as head baseball coach, Vince Powell took his ball team further than ever before in his nine year career of coaching at Madras. 74 BASEBALL coin. ABOVE: Head coach Vince Powell surveys his team during a very tight moment. TOP: Gary Nicodemus. Mickey Gridley, and bat boy Ralph Vigil look on as Robert Vigil gets his ankle taped after a slight sprain. RIGHT: Not in the nick of time, Todd McCreery is called out after a failing slide attempt. OPPONENT MHS Stayton 10 1 Stayton 4 7 Tillamook 2 7 Tillamook 2 7 Scappoose 5 9 Scappoose 4 7 Burns 0 6 Burns 4 13 Sherman 0 8 Shennan 4 3 Bend 5 2 Wahtonka 4 14 Whatonka 7 8 Bend 3 6 Redmond 3 8 Bend 7 6 Prineville 3 17 Prineville 1 11 Redmond 4 0 Wahtonka 2 11 Wahtonka 7 15 Burns 2 8 Burns 6 5 Prineville 3 2 Prineville 2 4 Vale (District) 0 7 4 1 5 10 North Marion (Qtr. Final) 0 3 Junction City (Semi-final) 4 1 TOP LEFT: Larry Corwin warms up in the bull pen. TOP RIGHT: On first base. Gerald Nicodc-mus is ready for a pick off. LEFT: Willie Fuen-tes warms up with the weights on deck. ABOVE: Coaches Don Cosgrove and Vince Powell discuss strategy for second game. 77 BASEBALL cont. RIGHT: After a disgusting strike-out. Rich Vigil heads back to the dugout. FAR RIGHT: Craig Weigand jumps for joy after his last pitch in the state quarter-finals to put the game in the bag, BELOW: Craig Weigand, Scott Sanderville, and Willie Fuentes come off the field to let Vale Vikings take their turn. 78 LEFT: Kenny Billingsley returns the ball to the pitcher as the Buffs warm up. BELOW LEFT: The camera caught Todd McCreery and Robert Vigil in one of those funny moods. BELOW: It was a base run for the Buffaloes as Gerald Nico-demus came home in the district playoffs. BELOW: Mark Jackson follows his ball as he makes it out of the rough. RIGHT: Gary Graves waits as his partner tees off. BOTTOM: Leonard Root tees his ball up for a long drive. BOTTOM RIGHT: Studying the line of his putt. Rod Marshall hopes to sink a long one. JACKSON LEADS TEAM A Swinging Season The Madras High varsity boy golfers stroked their way to four first place finishes, two seconds, and two thirds in season play. Under coach Bob Duke, the team was consistently led by Mark Jackson. Two making the varsity team turned up to be freshman Brent Mos chetti and Bill Joscelyn. These young members along with others on the JV team will see plenty of action in future years. Coming. on strong for the team also, were Dick Croghan and Mark Wyn-garden. After a fine season with some steep competition, the golfers finished in a disappointing fifth place at district, where earlier they had beat all of the teams competing. At the JV level, the team was comprised of Rod Marshall, Ron Durette, John Moss, Ron Clowers, and Gary Graves, four of whom are freshmen. MEET PLACE Lebanon 4th Madras 2nd Prineville 3rd Madras 2nd The Dalles 7th Redmond 1st Prineville 4th Bend 6th Grant Union 1st Redmond 1st Wahtonka 1st Redmond 3rd Sun River 4th District 5th LEFT: Dick Croghan concentrates on a long drive as tees off from no. 4. ABOVE: Ron Clowers takes his backswing on a fairway shot. RIGHT: Mark Wyngarden sinks a short putt. 81 track INDIVIDUALS SET CAREER BESTS A Building Year ABOVE: Teammates ready for the starting gun in the two-milc run are Gary Schroeder and John Watts. ABOVE RIGHT: Putting the shot, Joe Kirkwood gets all possible strength. MEET PLACE Madras 1st Madras Twilight 2nd Prineville 2nd Burns Lion’s Inv. 3rd Wahtonka 1st Sherman 1st Board man Inv. 3rd Madras Relays 2nd Madras Inv. 3rd District 3rd State tie — 13th 82 Though the Madras varsity cindermen didn’t sport any big team triumphs, many individuals set their career bests in certain events. With a rather young team, ’72 was a building year for the tracksters. ABOVE: Jeff Lundy begins arm swing and concentration in the discus throw. ABOVE RIGHT: Richard Vizenor comes off the turn in the 440. John Watts set his life time best in the two mile with a time of 10:02.2. Deri Stoval went 12’ 4” in the pole vault and Dan Miller broke the stadium record in the mile run. Running his best mile ever, Gary Schroeder timed in at 4:39.5. Bruce Cloud set an all time best in the 100 yard dash with a time of 10.5. Hurdler Glenn Miller set two career bests in the high and low hurdles, with times of 16.4, and 21.8 respectively. First year coach, Dave Randle stated, “If I had to choose a most improved member it would have to be Lanny Wilbur.’’ Wilbur turned in the fastest time in the state for a freshman in the 880 with a time of 2:03.3 which was set at the Bend Metric. After placing third in district, the Buffs went on to tie for 13th at state. Competing in the state meet were Dan Miller, Jeff Lundy who placed 6th in the discus, and Brian Lynn in the 880. Chosen as outstanding and most valuable trackster of the year was Dan Miller who was high point man at district with twenty. Assisting Coach Randle was Jeff Sullivan and Lowell Gilliland. 83 TRACK cont. RIGHT: Deri Stoval waits for the gun in the first leg of the 440 relay. BELOW: John Bron son soars in the long jump during a dual meet with Redmond. 84 TRACK cont. BELOW LEFT: With one more lap to go, Gary Schroeder runs in the mile. BELOW: Lyle Rhoan crosses finish after an exhausting 440. RIGHT: Dan Miller breaks the tape in steep competition. 86 BELOW: James Martinez begins last leg of the 440 relay. BELOW RIGHT: Gary Schroeder does the “Fosbury F lop” as he sails over high jump bar. RIGHT: Lanny Wilbur clears the bar in district competition. girls’ t STATE CHAMPIONS Led by Pirrie and Souers A state championship is the ultimate goal for an athletic team at MHS. The girls track team captured this honor for AA competition at the state meet held at Springfield High School on May 20. Led by two seniors, Kathy Pirrie and Bonnie Souers, the Buffettes had a team total of 60 points which was far ahead of second place Central Linn with 42. Coming in third at state was Burns who had finished first ahead of second place Madras at the district meet. Going a little further, the Buffettes turned the tables and beat Burns at regionals. Pirrie, capturing high point honors at state, totaled an outstanding 2516 points. Included in this was a first place win in the long jump, a third in the 100 yard dash, a second in the 220, and a member of the third place 440 yard relay team. Souers, totaling 15V6 points for her team took first place in the javelin, third in the discus, and was a member of the 440 relay team. Another first place came to the Madras champs from Laqueta Lengele in the mile run. Other members of the relay team were Desiree Gauthier and Bev Coleman. Coleman also finished with a 5 th place in the 440. Debbie Nelson took a fourth place in high jump with her life time best. An interesting factor for future teams was that half of the girls participating in the state meet were freshmen. In season dual meets, the team had an unblemished record of first place wins. The state champs were coached, guided, and encouraged by head coach Janice Alexander and assistant Robin Gerke. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Josephine Jackson hurls the javelin at the district meet. BOTTOM LEFT: Flying off the starting board, Bev Coleman anticipates a qualifying distance for the state long jump. CENTER: The coaches and girls who made it all happen. Back row: Head coach Janice Alexander, Desiree Gauthier. Bev Coleman, and assistant coach Robin Gerke. Front row: Laqueta Lengelc, Kathy Pirrie, Bonnie Souers, and Debbie Nelson. LEFT: Laqueta Lengele of Madras awaits the starting gun for the mile run at regionals. BELOW: Desiree Gauthier leads the pack in the low hurdles. MEET PLACE Prineville 1st Bend 1st Redmond 1st Bend 1st Sherman, Wahtonka. Maupin, Madras 1st G. Union, Redmond, Sherman, Madras 1st Estacada Inv. 3rd Crook County Inv. 3rd BurnsInv. 5th District 2nd Regionals 1st State 1st GIRLS TRACK cont. ABOVE LEFT: Putting the shot, Pam Ringering concentrates to get the maximum distance. A-BOVE: RIGHT: Long jumping at regionals, Kathy Pirric tries for the national record. RIGHT: Kathy Pirrie congratulates opponents after capturing first place at regionals in the long jump. 90 | FISHERMEN | ABOVE LEFT: Brenda Keller begins the last lap of the mile run. ABOVE: Bonnie Souers throws her way to a first place win in the discus. LEFT: Bonnie Souers accepts the first place award in the discus at the regionals meet held at Astoria High School. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Glenn Rodriquez delivers his deadly serve. BOTTOM: Leslie Andrews returns an easy shot. TOP RIGHT: Lisa Kaber makes a sudden back hand shot. BOTTOM: Dean Morrow and James Connor have some fun during warm-ups. THIS PAGE: TOP LEFT: Chuck Forman is ready for a strong back hand. CENTER: Terri Miller returns it • over. TOP RIGHT: Coach Jack Gallagher views his girls at sub-district. BOTTOM: Toni Smith is in ready position as partner Marcia Elston serves. Despite a 10-1 win-loss record, the boys varsity tennis squad ended their most promising season on a disappointing note. Only the first doubles team of James Conner and Dean Morrow, and first singles Glenn Rodriquez advanced to district competition. Conner and Morrow were sub-district champions and Rodriguez placed third. Only Conner and Morrow went on to state where they lost a disappointing three set match in the first round. Team-wise, Madras placed second at sub-district behind a young Burns team. In season dual matches, the boys had an excellent record, falling once to the Burns Highlanders. One of their greatest wins came at the hands of AAA Springfield High School. This year’s team was comprised of Rodriquez, first singles; Conner and Morrow, first doubles; Chuck Forman, second singles; and Alan Schroeder and Rick Collins, second doubles. Playing at the JV level were Donny Cram and Mark Kull. The girl racketeers had an improved 9-2-2 season. Lisa Kaber, first singles, placed fourth in sub-district and first doubles Toni Smith and Marcis Elston took second. Neither Kaber nor Smith and Elston went on to state competition. Other girl team members were: Elaine Conner, second singles; and Leslie Andrews and Terri Miller, second doubles. Playing on the JV team were doubles Cathy Dick-man and Nancy Nicholes and singles Glenda Carlson. The racket squad was coached by Mr. Jack Gallagher. This was his final year as tennis coach. CONNER, MORROW TO STATE Season’s End Disappointing 93 T7 RIGHT: Pearl Grimsbo aids Nancy Linch. though something strikes her funny, in putting on her cap. BELOW: Speaker Dr. Frederick Boyle delivers his speech to the audience of over two thousand people. BELOW RIGHT: Alan Schroc-der finds it rather funny to be graduating from high school. BOTTOM: The class of’72 listens to the message. GRADUATION Live for Today “Live for Today, But remember Yesterday, and Think of Tomorrow’’ was the theme chosen by the class of’72 for their Baccalaureate-Commencement exercises May 28 in the Madras High Gym. Exercises began at 8 p.m. with the seniors marching to “Pomp and Circumstance’’ played by the MHS band. Rev. Harry Adkins of the First Christian Church gave the invocation followed by Rev. Tom Foster of the United Methodist Church delivering the message. A Cappella Choir sang several songs including “Requiem for the Masses.’’ Speaking at the exercises was Dr. Frederick Boyle, president of Central Oregon Community College. Diplomas were presented by retiring school board chairman Art Carlson. The gym was decorated for the occasion by the sophomore class in aqua blue and moss green, the class colors, and with big bouquets of rhododendrons, the class flower. 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. ABOVE: Long time friends Beverly Barney and Kathy Pirrie leave the gym after receiving diplomas. TOP: Jeff Murry and Don Allison wait backstage to receive diplomas. RIGHT: In the receiving line. Lloyd Smith Jr. receives many congratulatory wishes. SENIOR SNEAK Last Big Fling Pie Fights, waterballoon throws, and an afternoon of swimming highlighted the class of ’72’s last fling May 11 at Pelton Park and Kah-Nee-Ta. The day started out at 8:30 as a lively group boarded buses and headed for Pelton Park where they played baseball, volleyball, and football. After all the water Fights, pie-eating contests, and sack races, everyone devoured mounds of chicken, jello salad, pie and pop. At noon the buses loaded up again and headed for Kah-Nee-Ta where the seniors spent the afternoon swimming, sunbathing, and hiking. At 5:30 the buses returned to Madras with many hot, tired, and very sunburned seniors. TOP: Lively seniors await their turn at bat in a friendly game of softball at Pelton Park. ABOVE: Eunice Wolf, Nancy Barger. Roberta McDaniels, and Debbie Violette make it a team effort to return the ball. ABOVE CENTER: Mike Skeels and John Gallimore lunge into a cream pie-eating contest. RIGHT: Seniors not daring enough, watch others in the pie contest. 96 Class of 72 TOP LEFT: F rankie Switzler concentrates more on the upcoming football game than his Spanish. TOPCENTER: Glenda Smith in modern problems. TOP RIGHT: Buck Pittman measures Michael Frank for graduation gown length. CENTER: John Bronson. Glenn Rodriguez, and Chuck Forman look their computer cards over at the calculus class’s visit to COCC. BOTTOM LEFT: Nancy Willoughby talks with Oregon State representative. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rocky Wiseman looks over the film schedule in the Audio-Visual room. Seniors The class of 72 began their final year at Madras High School 143 strong, with 66 boys and 77 girls. During the second week of school the seniors efforts in Spirit Week earned them a close second behind the juniors. Senior Homecoming c|ueen Barbara Cloud reigned over the week's activities. hut their float. “Lynch the Cowboys failed to bring the class a third straight victory. Conducting senior class meetings and orgnni ing class activities were these officers: Lawerence C.allier. president: Barbara Cloud, secretary. Kathleen Degner. treasurer: and Frankie Swit ler. sergeant at arms. Advisors were Mr. Steve Hex den. Mr. Ross Peterson. Miss Darlene Carlson, and Mr. Jack Ciallagher. Sponsoring and decorating for the Cinderella Ball, the class chose “A Palace of Dreams for its theme. In May the seniors took off for Skip Day and on Max 2N the class of 72 graduated. DONALD ALLISON RONALD ALLISON LtSLIt ANDRKWS (iWLNITH ARTHUR PATRICIA ASIIBl RN NANCY B R il- R BI-VI-Rl Y BARM Y ( I.Al DINI- Bl-RRY KARIN BORt.l R ROBIN BOW DP N JOHN BRONSON DP N Bl NI)Y 98 ABOVE: In advanced art Todd McCreery centers clay on the potters wheel as he starts to design his pot. I Al Rl N Bl RR I KRRV CM l)WH I DI NMS ( ARII R PA I 11( I I Ml NS BARBARA Cl Oi l) BR DLHY ( IONM RS I I AIM CONNKR MICIIAKl. CONROY lii'T: Before lunchtime. Sherri Smith prepares the intercom for daily announcements. SENIORS RIC HARD CROGHAN KATHLEEN DEGNER MILO DENHAM CYNTHIA DOL GLASS DEETA EIDEMILLER MARSHA ELSTON ROGER EWING JERI FIFIELD PENNY FISHER CHARLES FORMAN MICHAEL FRANK LOLITA FREEMAN RIGHT: Pearl Grimsbo duplicates on the Thermo-fax machine in the office as an office assistant. |K % J DAWN FRENCH LAWRENCE GALLIER LORETTA GALLIER JOHN GALLIMORE DANIEL GRANT ANNE GRANT ARNIE GRATER BERNA GREENE DALE GREGORY PEARL GRIMSBO HAROLD HANSEN KELLY HARRIS DONNA HATFIELD KAREN HECKATHORN LARRY HENDERSON RICHARD HL’ME LISA KABER THOMAS KATHREIN CAROLIN KELLER JOSEPH KIRKWOOD 101 SENIORS H AIM KOLLEN JAMLS KOI I I N NANCY LINC'll SlIARON LINDI LY RANDY I (Kil l JEFFREY LUNDY WAYNE MARSHALL JAMES M AR I INLY. ROBERTA McDANIEL rhonda McDonald CAROL MdNTURFF SHIRLEY McKAY DANIEL MILLER MERCEDES MILLER PHYLLIS MILLER TERRI MILLER 102 RICH I: Seniors work during modern problems class learning Co cope with the forms of the Internal Revenue Service. CYNTHIA MOST‘HI- I II JEFF MlKKY VICKI MY IKS TERESA NAM I DANII L O’BRIAN MARIA PENA LINDA PENDERCRAFT LLA PIIIFER STEVEN PIIIFER WANDA PHIFER RICHARD PICKETT JON PILFER KATHERINE PIRRII CASSIME R A RHOAN CHERYL RICHARDS GLENN RODRIGUEZ SENIORS KATHERINE ROHDE JERRI SAXTON SUZANNE SCHMIDT ALAN SCHROEDER NANCY SEYLER MICHAEL SKEELS LLOYD SMITH RAMONA SMITH SHERRI SMITH TONI SMITH BONITA SOUERS RICHARD SOULES TERRY SQUIEMPHEN LaSHELL STARKEL MICHELLE STENSGAR FRANKLIN SWITZLER LINDA TATE MARK THOMAS JOE TfiORNTON LORETTA TOOTHMAN 104 TOP: Dean Bundy directs musical cast, Larry Henderson, Dennis Carter, Sherri Smith, and Terry Bollenbaugh, in a soft shoe routine. TAMARA TRIPLtl I TRL’DY VICTORINE ROBERT VIGIL Dt BORAH VIOLETTE RICHARD VIZtNOR DEBORAH WARD CRAIG WEIGAND VIVIAN WEWA NANCY WILLOUGHBY ROCKY WISEMAN EUNICE WOLFE MARK WYNGARDEN ADMINISTRATION Leadership In Education A school district cannot be successful without effective leadership, such as district 509-J offered last year. Superintendent Donald Kipp strove to maintain a broad scope of subjects so that each student could achieve his maximum level and fulfill his own needs and capabilities. The non-salaried members of the school board devoted their time and energy to the inner workings of the district to make sure the public was getting the most for its tax dollar. High School Principal Stan Dmytryk coordinated the functions and activities of the high school in the smoothest possible manner, even in the face of the fires and other emergencies that occurred during the year. TOP: Darrell Wright, curriculum director. ABOVE: School Board members (left to right): Ken Stovall, Barney Ahern, Secretary Joyce Graves, Art Carlson, Superintendant Don Kipp, Andy Morrow, Lloyd Smith, Darrell Wright. 106 OFFICE The People Up Front Although they often went unrecognized, the members of the main office staff were the people who kept the affairs of the high school running smoothly. They handled everything from registering new students to selling reserved play tickets, and from handling the money to issuing hall passes. According to students who have utilized the audio-visual and medical services provided by the school, they have both done an excellent job of answering the needs of both the students and the faculty. ABOVE: Nurse Peggy Correa tries to remove an obstacle from a MHS student’s eye. TOP: Charles Skeans, vice-principal, chats with students arriving late after the noon hour in the main office. RIGHT: Audio-visual Instructor Kathy Hansen tangles with wires to the PA system. TOP: Office Secretaries Vicki Alderman, Mary Duffy, and Shirley Cowden are caught off guard by the cameraman. ABOVE: Nurse Louise Earl checks a student into the health room. RIGHT: Rich Corre athletic director, makes a phone call to arrange for buses for a team trip. 109 STUDENT COUNCIL Majority Rules TOP: Student Council member lames Neff votes in favor of Spirit Week rules. ABOVE: Student Council President Nancy Lindh and Parliamentarian Joe Andrews discuss issues brought up at a recent meeting. Revising the dress code, allowing girls to wear blue jeans and boys to have long hair, was just one of the changes Student Council made during the school year. Led by President Nancy Lincy Student Council sold cookbooks during the first part of the school year as a money making project. As in past years, the council sponsored Spirit Week and the clothing and food drives. BELOW: Student Council officers are (from left) Cindy Douglass, Hi-Sage editor; Toni Smith, secretary; Don Allison, ad manager; Frank Switzler, vice president: Ron Allison, ad manager; Pete Bicart, concessions manager; Loretta Gallier, treasurer. BOTTOM: Student Council members listen to Loretta Gallier give the treasurer’s report. BELOW: Dale Gregory displays his ability on the French horn during the Christmas Concert. BOTTOM: Leslie Andrews, Loretta Gallier and Carla Shown watch their music closely while playing their flutes. ORGANIZATIONS Band Shifts Emphasis A unique approach to (band) music was initiated this year with a shift of emphasis to individual and small group playing. While the full band did its usual share of public performing, demands were placed upon individuals to be more independent players. Up until the fire, when facilities became limited, rehearsals varied from day-to-day between full band and small group and individual playing. According to Director Deane Jolstead, it is still too early to see if this approach can be accepted and used by the band members, but the benefits were already becoming evident. Less time was required to prepare selections for full band. Stage band and pep band were strengthened to a point where more demanding numbers were handled more skillfully. Individual band members also branched out by arranging and playing for the MHS Swing Choir. Possibly the high point of the year for the symphonic band was its exchange with Lebanon High School in the spring. Joint concerts were performed at both Lebanon and Madras. In Mr. Jolstead’s words, “For a music class to be of any value to the persons in that class, it must allow and even move individuals to produce to their fullest potential. Just being a member of a large group does not in itself benefit the individual.” 1971-72 BAND MEMBERS FLUTES Leslie Andrews Loretta Gallicr Carla Shown Linda Mengcs Janis Jorgensen Ember Skidmore Norma Kollen Kathy Smith Cathy Ward •Debbie Nelson •Darla Russell •Robyn Spencer •Dorothy Grantier OBOE David Entrikin BASSOON Ernie Walston E-FLAT CLARINET Heidi Kuhn CLARINETS Kathleen Degner Richard Hume Tonja Huff Wilce Allen Beth Bundy Betty Koppenhafer Barbara Collins Jayne Walters Glenda Lcngele Tanya Graves Debbie Baker Jan Durette Brenda Keller •Lyla Gallimorc •Christina Bruno •Christy Barker •Nancy Woodcock •Jeri Miller ALTO CLARINETS Nancy Barger Roger Ewing •Josie Wolfe BASS CLARINETS John Pickett John Mollman ALTO SAXOPHONES Donna Kollen Penny Fisher Margie Greene Phillip Morrow-Brent Florendo Lyle Rhoan •Jimmy Koppenhafer •Karen Williams Regina Steele •Terry Starkel TENOR SAXOPHONES Jeff Murry Aaron Mitchell Tim Suttle •Dallas Stovall •Mike Thrasher •Bobby Gabriel BARITONE SAXOPHONES John Wilken Gifford Earl CORNETS AND TRUMPETS Dennis Carter Larry Henderson Barbara Cloud Rob Gauthier Brent Metteer Steve Hume Gary Schroeder Deri Stovall Sunya Grant Jay Lessert Ron Durette Ken Calica Ann Crocker •Steve Horn •Jeff Towery •Jerald Winegar FRENCH HORNS Dale Gregory Eric Ragland TROMBONES Dean Bundy Roger Mitchell Darrell Barker Jack Quinn Kathy Adkins Karl Hccrcn BARITONES Brian Hatfield Phil Cornett TUBA Joe Kirkwood Herbie Ross DRUMS Harold Hansen Jim Kollen Bobby Goldstaub Scott Sandcrvillc Rod Marshall Debi Ward •Joe Binder TOP: Clarinetists Barbara Collins, Tanya Graves, and Debbie Baker march to their places just prior to a performance. LEFT: Drum Major Dennis Carter and Mr. Deand Jolstead discuss a marching rehearsal prior to the Homecoming parade. 113 ORGANIZATIONS A Cappella, Swing Choir, Boys and Girls Glee All branches of the choral music department were expanded and improved last year so that students received a more diversified education in music. Boys’ and girls’ glee focused more on theory and the practical aspects of choral music. Performances they gave included a Christmas, a Spring Concert, and a Spring Sing-Along at the junior high. The A Cappella Choir, consisting of 72 members, sponsored several moneymaking activities to finance a four-day trip to Washington in March. These activities included selling decorative candles and having two bake sales. Among their performances, in addition to the concerts in Washington, were Christmas and Spring Concerts, the Central Oregon Choir Festival, and graduation. The Swing Choir, composed of 24 members auditioned by Mr. Dave Cromwell, gave numerous performances, including the Cattlemen’s Convention in Portland, the Fall Swing Choir contest at the Paramount Theater, and the Potato Festival at Sun River. Said director Dave Cromwell, “We’ve started using much amplification and more instruments to keep up with the now sound next year we hope to use the same, yet still remember the musical qualities found in past eras.” ABOVE: Girls’ Glee concentrates intently on a soft spot in the music. TOP RIGHT: Swing Choir instrumentalists Dennis Carter. Joe Kirkwood, Joe Bender, Bob Goldstaub, and Kathleen Degner warm up before a performance. ABOVE RIGHT: Boys’ Glee sings a carol during the Christmas Concert. RIGHT: A cappella members anxiously await the next number during the Christmas Concert. 114 TOP: Swing Choir performs under the direction of Dave Cromwell at the FHA Senior Citizens’ Banquet. ABOVE: Seniors Leslie Andrews and Terri Miller provide special entertainment at the Christmas Concert. BOYS AND GIRLS GLEE A CAPPELLA Abel Albiar Darlene Allman Debbie Baker Melonee Benson Nyla Bowden Linda Bryan Merda Charley Kit Conner Shannon Conroy Jody Cook Lori Courtney Terry Crossan Mike Cunningham La Donna DeJamett Rhonda Dulaney Alicia Elston James Ennis Nancy Faubion Brent Florendo Alan Foutz Desiree Gauthier Graceline Greene Arnie Grater Randy Hagen Judy Hatch Linda Hatch Janice Haworth Jack Hendrix Bonnie Jordan Gerald Kathrein Tim Kisslcr Evelyn Lawson Maria Leal Toni LeKar Glenda Lengele Laqueta Lengele Vicki Logue Marion Lulow Walter Matson Jackie McIntosh Brent Metcer Sharilee Meteer John Moss Karen Moss Willie Muhlenberg James Neff Betty Nelson Debbie Patrick Steve Phifer Matt Phillips Dana Pirrie Mike Pirrie Mike Porter Pam Ringering Janice Robinson Gary Schroeder Cynthia Smith Tim Smith Lindy Sorensen Regina Steele Loretta Toothman Richard Vigil Charlene Wainanawitt Dan Walston Mark Wyngarden Rose Yager Bruce Yeo Donna Zemke Vernita Adams Leslie Andrews Helene Arthur Ann Baker Nancy Barnes Terry Bollcnbaugh Patty Bowers Joni Brooks Christina Bruno Dean Bundy Glenda Carlson Dennis Carter Barbara Cloud Bruce Cloud Barbara Collins Dave Colman Randy Cox Kathleen Degner Kathy Dickman Marsha Elston Jeri Fifield Penny Fischer Peggy I'orscth Laura Freeman Dawn French Loretta Gallier Robert Gauthier Tanya Graves Larry Henderson DeRese Herzberg Les Hindman Ronja Huff Janis Jorgensen Karen Kahmann Robin Kingsbury Joe Kirkwood Joe Kirkwood Betty Koppenhafer Heidi Kuhn Dyan Lofting Randy Logue James Martinez Lisa McDaniel Phyllis McDaniel Carol Mclnturf Billie Mcngcs Linda Menges Terri Miller Cinda Mitchell Roger Mitchell Wanda Phifer Jerry Porter Jane Raburn Cassi Rhoan Jacquie Rice Brian Rudd Dwayne Samson Jerri Saxton Peggy Schmidt Suzanne Schmidt Mike Skeels Julian Smith Sherri Smith Bonnie Souers Carol Stewart Debbie Street Tim Stutle Tami Triplett Marcia Watts Debi Wilder Tina Wilson DeLynne Wulf 115 ORGANIZATIONS Hi-Sage Under the direction of Editor Cindy Douglass, the 14 member Hi-Sage staff produced a book with many more new ideas and changes than ever before. The book was enlarged to college size, 9 by 12, and by selling more ads, tee shirts, and concessions they were able to add a few extras. This year the senior section was put in color, with several other pages having color effects on them. Also new in the ’72 Hi-Sage was the adobe paper addition in the introduction and faculty section. The faculty section was presented in an all new approach with formal poses and personal interviews. Special effects were used in the sports and student involvement areas with different uses of black. The staff put in many hours of hard work to produce what is hoped to be the ‘best ever’ yearbook. Nine members of the staff attended a yearbook conference at Portland State University in September and three girls attended a summer seminar at PSU for additional ideas on new trends in yearbooking. HI-SAGE STAFF Cindy Douglass Editor Sports Introduction Dave Wiles Advisor Ron Allison Photographer Don Allison Photographer Laurie Burr Student Involvement Laura Thomas Administration Shirley Phifer Organizations Business Manager Steve Steckly Photographer Marcia Watts Faculty Julie Ramsey Advertising Ruth Tola Typist Peggy Linn Gasses Tia Tallman Gasses TOP: Typist Ruth Tola prepares the senior activities section to be sent off to American Yearbook. CENTER: Julie Ramsey and Laurie Burr get each other’s opinion on pictures and copy. RIGHT: Taking a little snooze, Ron Allison enjoys the sunshine. TOP LEFT: Shirley Phifer and Laura Thomas discuss the pictures yet to be taken. TOP RIGHT: Marcia Watts checks the style other schools use to aid in her copy writing. LEFT: Editor Cindy Douglass takes time out of class to enjoy the spring air. ABOVE: Advisor Dave Wiles tries to give a helpful hint” to a staff member. 117 - ORGANIZATIONS White Buffalo Using a combination of words and pictures to tell the stories of up-to-date events at MHS, the 1971-72 White Buffalo kept the student body well informed through its bi-weekly publication. In spite of the fire, which extensively damaged the staff room, the White Buffalo maintained its schedule and produced 15 issues under the supervision of Advisor Chris Luehring and Editor Kelly Harris. The four three-year members of the 13-man staff have seen the paper advance from the lowest rating to the highest one, receiving the Medalist award from CSPA during the 1971-72 school year. A size of 8 to 16 pages was consistently achieved, making it the biggest paper in several year. WHITE BUFFALO STAFF Kelly Harris Debi Ward Editor Randy Logue Chris Luehring Chuck Forman Advisor Debbie Grant Dick Soules Kathy Binder Dick Croghan Judy Hatch Shirley McKay Wendy Bowers Jeri Fifield Teresa Nance Pete Bicart TOP: Editor Kelly Harris prepares the type for the next issues production. CENTER: Kathy Binder chooses which photo to use. RIGHT: Chuck Forman and Debbie Ward confer before pasting down. 118 LEFT: Wendy Bowers trims pictures to prepare for layout. BELOW: Debbie Grant works on the advertising section of the paper. BOTTOM LEFT: John Watts asks the opinion of Advisor Chris Luchring in his layout. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pete Bicart cuts the type down to size before mounting. 119 ORGANIZATIONS Future Business Leaders TOP LEFT: Advisors Mrs. Bonnie Grote and Mr. Larry Larson assist President Chuck Forman. BOTTOM LEFT: Glenn Miller and Loretta Gal-lier, secretary, listen intently to guest speaker, Dave Habura. TOP RIGHT: Environmentalist Milo Denham practices ecology. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mulling over their guest speaker ideas are Glenn Rodriquez and Shirley McKay. Future Business Leaders of America was instituted at MHS to provide business-oriented students with an opportunity to understand the business world and excel in the skills required in that field. Dave Habura, Central Oregon College Dean of Admissions, was the featured speaker at the fall initiation of new members. During the Christmas season, FBLA’ers sold Tom Watt Christmas gifts and made close to $ 1500. The club sent 11 members to the state convention in Portland during April and placed third overall. In the Typing II Division, Wendy Bowers placed second and Glenda Carlson took third. Rhonda McDonald got third place in filing, and Loretta Gallier placed third in the Miss FBLA competition. Chuck Forman placed third and Glenn Rodriquez fourth in the accounting division, while a fifth was taken by Ann He-thorn in Shorthand I. 120 I BLA MEMBERS Mike Ahern Debbie Ashburn Doug Booze Wendy Bowers Joni Brooks Clarice Brown Beth Bundy Glenda Carlson Greg Carstensen Mile Denham Ron DuRette Chuck Forman President Teresa Forman Lawrence Gallier Reporter Loretta Gallier Secretary Jane Hatch Ann Hethorn Lisa Kaber Treasurer Rhonda McDonald Mary McNamec Shirley McKay Glenn Miller Jerry Porter Glenn Rodriquez Vice President Lloyd Smith Toni Smith Earlynne Squiemphcne Jan Williams Advisors: Mr. Larry Larson Mrs. Marjorie Entrikin Mrs. Bonnie Grote LEFT: Lisa Kaber, treasurer, serves punch at FBLA initiation. ORGANIZATIONS Future Homemakers, Future Farmers of America FHA: Led by President Lea Phifer, FHA was kept busy throughout the year with community services. To start off the year, a bar-beque was held for the new members. To raise money, FHA sold mums for Homecoming and worked in the concessions stand. The annual Sweetheart Ball was held in February in conjunction with FFA, and again with FFA, Future Homemakers planted trees in the Future Farmers’ science lab. For the second consecutive year, the Senior Citizens’ Banquet was catered by FHA and FFA together in May. A new idea for money-making was the Sweet Shoppe, a weekly activity where the members brought candy and sweets to sell during the noon hour. At the State Convention in April, Julie Ramsey was named state vice president. FFA: The Future Farmers of America had many opportunities to increase their vocational skills during the year. Along with attending the judging contests at various fairs, FFA attended skill and livestock contests. At the Shop Skills Contest held here, Madras placed third. For a money-making project the obys sold Christmas trees to the community again. In October they gave tours to handicapped children around the PI building in Portland. FFA’s events also included a calf sale in November. ABOVE: Dana Smith and Debbie McKelvy, assisted by friends, sell pop and candy at baseball games to raise money for FHA. TOP: Benton Keffer and Peggy Lynn plant trees for FFA’s science lab. RIGHT: Treasurer Brad Klann enjoys his meal at FFA’s Awards Banquet. 122 FFA MEMBERSHIP FHA MEMBERS Collin Bain Debbie Ashburn Pete Bicart Ann Baker Rufus Bierly Degree Chairman Kent Burr Ann Crocker Allen Byrd Ellen Dickson Denver Cox Secretary Tom Croxen Gwen Forman Bill Dowers Teresa Forman Jeff Ennis Lola Freeman Jim Ennis Vice President Dennis Faubion Derese Herzberg Nancy Faubion Donna Kollen Evan Fisher Karen Kollen Patti Fitts Norma Kollen Emmit Forseth Betty Koppenhafer Duane Fuller Linda Larson Tom Green Yolanda Leal Secretary Peggy Lynn Randy Hollingsworth Cindy McKelvy Steve Horn Treasurer Sara Huntington Debbie McKelvy Mark Ingram Mary McNamec Sentinel Susie Nelson Benton Keffer Lisa Patchen Brad Klann Historian Treasurer Lea Phifer Rod Klann President Vice President Kathy Pirrie Mike Lawson Sue Porter Stan Linn Julie Ramsey Mike McNamcc Parliamentarian Reporter Ginnic Rufener Mike Miller Monet Sheffield John Mollman Dana Smith Mike Porter Carol Stewart President Sharil Thrasher Shannon Poland Jayne Walters Bob Quinn Cindy Warren Leonard Root Advisors: Mike Swanson Mrs. Mary Ann Randy Vincent Crocker Roger Vizenor Mrs. Camille Ron Whitted Harris Andy Wilder Advisor: Mr. Bill Peal TOP: Rod Klann and Monet Sheffield plant Russian Olive trees while Kent Burr stands by. BOTTOM: Sitting at the head table to speak at FFA’s Awards Banquet are Julie Ramsey, Lea Phifer, Pete Bicart, and Mike Porter. 123 ORGANIZATIONS Pied Typers, Marchettes, Spanish Club SPANISH CLUB: Volunteer members of Spanish Club worked at the Day Care Center in Culver during October, and took in the foreign language field day at La Grande in April. They danced in their twirling skirts and sombreros at the Grange Hall and the Me-tolius Grade School. Spanish Club members made pinatas for the grade school children and also sold several to the community for a money-making project. During the summer Sharil Thrasher and Sharon Lindley traveled to Costa Rica for a foreign exchange program. Club officers Dick Soules, president; Lisa Kaber, vice president; Sharil Thrasher, secretary; and Janet Keeney, advisor; got things organized so will they received the most valuable club a-ward which was chosen by student council. PIED TYPERS: Under the direction of typography teacher, Howard Hillis, the Pied Typers this year printed spirit ribbons during the football and basketball season. This was done not only for a money raiser but to promote spirit for the teams. The officers for their club this year were president, Bobby Smith; vice president, John Pickett; secretary, Mike Ahern; and treasurer, Jeff Anderson. For initition, the new members had to set type and for every mistake, chew a piece of bubble gum. MARCHETTES: Co-leaders for the Marchettes this year, Marsha Elston and Cassie Rhoan worked with Advisor Janet Keeney to develop into a fine dance team. Their performances included halftime during the Homecoming football game, and various basketball games. The girls attended a drill team workshop getting several new ideas, one which they used was to perform under black lights, wearing materials which would reflect the light. LEFT: Bill Joscelyn sets type with tonguc-in-cheek concentration. ABOVE: Marchettes Janis Jorgensen and Nancy Seyler stand ready to enter for halftime presentation. 124 BELOW: Sharil Thrasher twirls under the guiding hand of Dick Soules at the Mud Springs Grange during a Spanish Club dance. PIED TYPERS Mike Ahern Rick Allen Jeff Anderson Dale Barker Ken Billingsley Phil Cornett Don Cram Steve Eades Louis Fifield Bill Joscelyn Don Krags Kevin Muskoph John Pickett Brian Rudd Duane Samson Jeff Shown Davis Sisson Bobby Smith Mark Stevens Dan Violette Nancy Willoughby Mark Wyngarden MARCHETTES Vernita Adams Helene Arthur Bev Colman Marsha Elston Tanya Graves Pearl Grimsbo Janis Jorgensen Jeri Miller Maria Pena Cassic Rhoan Sharlynne Rhoan Nancy Seyler SPANISH CLUB Kathleen Anderson Jeri Fifield Louis Fifield Pearl Grimsbo Lisa Kaber Elaine Kollen Mark Kull Maria Pena Sheryl Rice Dick Soules Sharil Thrasher 125 ORGANIZATIONS Camera, Art, Science Clubs CAMERA CLUB: A first at Madras High School this year was the Camera Club. Advised by Robin Gerke, students interested in photography organized this club to promote further interest and offer more opportunities to use photography. Projects included the First Annual Central Oregon Invitational Photography Contest, financed by the money Camera Club made printing passport pictures for the students who went to Europe last summer. Entries in the contest came from Madras and Gilchrist, with David Entri-ken and Dawn French of Madras taking top honors. ART CLUB: The Art Club’s main project, selling calendars they made themselves, financed a trip to Portland in which they viewed professional art. The calendars, designed and constructed by members, were done with the aid of a silk screen. Each member came up with an original idea for a month of the year, and 12 were put together into one 1972 calendar and sold at $2 apiece. SCIENCE CLUB: Among the activities undertaken by Science Club were various field trips to study unusual geological formations in the area. An informal initiation was held at Skeleton Caves for new members at the beginning of the year, followed by trips to the Wind Caves, Arnold Ice Caves, and Lava Butte throughout the year. School-oriented projects included a float in the Homecoming Parade and film — Wrong Box during the Christmas vacation. BELOW: Camera Club members hold a regular meeting to plan photography contest. BOTTOM LEFT: Art Club members on field trip to Contemporary Crafts museum. BOTTOM: Art Club members from left: Doug Booze, Mike Sexton, Wilson Wewa, Dallas Stoval, Susie Nelson, Darylc Rico, and David Entriken. 126 CAMERA CLUB David Entrikcn Joe Freeman Secretary Bill Joscelyn Sergeant at Arms Jay Lessert Vice President Eric Peterson President Leonard Root Steve Steckly ART CLUB Doug Booze David Entriken President Linda Hatch Jody Montgomery Susie Nelson Daryle Rico President Mike Sexton Glenda Smith Dallas Stoval SCIENCE CLUB Nancy Barger President April Cox Christine Cox Secretary Randy Cox Don Cram Ron DuRette David Entriken Roger Ewing Vice President Dorothy Grantier Kelly Harris Treasurer Lonny James Jay Lessert Rod Marshall Roger Mitchell Phillip Morrow Leonard Root Ember Skidmore Robin Spencer Dale Sumner Dan Violettc Sergeant at Arms Debbie Violettc Ernie Walston DeLynne Wulf TOP: Dan Violette does his job of waxing at Science Club car wash. ABOVE: Photography Club members in front of entries to photography contest. From left: Jay Lessert, David Entriken, Leonard Root, Eric Peterson, Steve Steckly, and Bill Joscelyn. 1 127 •v BELOW: NHS initiates Donna Kollen, Steve Hume, and John Watts await announcement of the next person to be tapped at the NHS tapping assembly. BOTTOM: Hi-Q member Glenn Rodriguez searches for an answer, contemplates it for a moment, and grins at the points he earn- ORCiANIZATIONS ed for the team. NHS, Hi-Q NHS: Nineteen juniors were tapped into National Honor Society during the 1971-72 school year and initiated in a formal ceremony, bringing the membership total to 34 juniors and seniors. These new members were chosen by a committee of MHS advisors, counselors, department heads, and the principal on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, character, and leadership. NHS also participated in the annual conference at COCC in April. One hundred dollars was contributed to the All-Club Scholarship. Serving as officers were Glenn Rodriguez, president; Milo Denham, vice president; and Glenda Smith, secretary-treasurer. HI-Q: For the second time, MHS students took part in Hi-Q, a half-hour TV quiz show aired on KGW-TV in which high school teams competed for prizes to be awarded to their schools. At MHS, students trained by viewing Hi-Q on TV and holding practice sessions with Coach Pete Carlson. The six-man team, four regulars and two alternates, was selected on the basis of attendance at practice sessions, general knowledge, and quick response. They won the first match with Prineville 265-40, and second with Jefferson, Oregon 180-135, but lost to Jackson High from Portland 100-185 in the third match. HI-Q MEMBERS NHS MEMBERS Cindy Douglass David Jasa Jerri Saxton Kelly Harris Nancy Barger Jeri Fifield Lisa Kaber Dave Sisson Jay Lessert Kathy Binder Charles Forman Donna Kollen Glenda Smith Glenn Rodriguez Qarice Brown Joe Freeman Elaine Kollen Dick Soules John Watts Dean Bundy Lola Freeman James Kollen Steve Stcckley David Entrikin Glenda Carlson Loretta Gallicr Billie Mcnges Carol Stewart Alternate Barbara Cloud Anne Grant Dean Morrow John Watts Marcia Watts Milo Denham Kelly Harris John Pickett Craig Weigand Alternate Kathy Dickman Steve Hume Glenn Rodriguez •Tapped this year 128 TOP: Senior Loretta Gallicr makes her way to the gym floor to be tapped into National Honor Society. ABOVE: Ann Grant pins the traditional purple ribbon on Steve Hume as he is tapped into NHS. LEFT: Hi-Q captain Kelly Harris discusses a bonus question with Jay Lessert during the match with Prineville. BELOW: Hi-Q team members Jay Lessert, Kelly Harris, Glenn Rodriguez, and John Watts relax before the TV cameras turn on them. STUDENT INVOLVEMENT Spirit Week Brings Tension LEFT: Laura Ahem disguised as one of tne potato men invades the gym. TOP: Ann He-thorn puts signs up for the sophomores for poster competition. ABOVE: Students’ spirit rises along with the tension of the Nyssa game. 130 TOP: Coach Fred Sandgren gets splattered with whip cream by his team during the pep assembly. RIGHT: Visiting cheerleaders Gertrude (Nancy Willoughby) and Mabel (Cheryl Richards) perform a lil ’ol skit for the student body. In the race for spirit points, classes competed enthusiastically in the two spirit weeks held during football and basketball seasons. The first, held September 13-17, was climaxed by a football game with Redmond on Friday night. During the week, classes were judged on their participation in Clash Day, Sign Day, Red, White, and Blue Day and poster and yell competition. The juniors rose victorious after the spirit-filled week. The second, February 28-March 3, was held before the important Nyssa and Vale basketball games that weekend. Again classes were involved in competition, but this time. Button Day, Clodhopper Day, Hat Day and Crazy Day were added to the poster and yell competition. Each day a table was set up in the lounge for students of their respective classes to sign in. In a close race the freshmen edged out the juniors. 131 STUDENT INVOLVEMENT Homecoming BELOW: Homecoming princesses (from left) Jane Raburn, Carla Shown, and Laura Ahern. BOTTOM LEFT: Freshmen perform their traditional task of gathering firewood for the annual bonfire. BOTTOM CENTER: Class of ’73’s winning Homecoming float. The week of October 18-22 found MHS students diligently stringing chicken wire and stuffing napkins on their class floats while spirit mounted throughout the week. Thursday the New Hope Singers performed at an afternoon assembly which found Barbara Cloud crowned queen of Homecoming activities. MHS spirit came into full swing on Friday Freshmen spent the day gathering wood for the annual pre-game bonfire. Classes were dismissed early for the parade downtown which displayed the class floats, Homecoming court, and football team along with any student who wished to participate in the spirit serpentine which wound through downtown Madras. Students arrived at the football field early to watch the bonfire blaze and cheerleaders do yells. At halftime the class of’73 was found the victors of the float competition as the marchettes formed a giant seventy-three on the field. Homecoming activities were climaxed as the Buffaloes walked a-way with a victory over the Prineville Cowboys. MHS students celebrated the victory with a Student Council-sponsored dance featuring the Steve Miller band after the game. BELOW LEFT: MHS band marches downtown during the parade. BELOW RIGHT: The football team gets fired up for the Homecoming game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Barbara Cloud, 1971 Homecoming queen. STUDENT INVOLVEMENT Sadie Hawkins: Guy-Crazy Girls ABOVE LEFT: Trying so hard to propose to her date is Susan Porter. TOP: Making it official by signing the marriage license is Cathy Joseph’s date. ABOVE: Desiree Gauthier takes a short breath during the pie-eating contest. 134 For one week in November, the tables were turned and guy-crazy girls were seen frantically chasing prospective dates for Sadie Hawkins. After five days of pleading, bribing and begging on their knees, the girls dragged their catches to the annual dance on Friday night. Couples dressed as Daisy Mae and Li’l Abner for the backwoods evening, and on this basis Sara Huntington and James Martinez were chosen as best likenesses. After each girl came up with 20 cents for every inch of her date’s foot, the couples danced, repeated wedding vows, and enjoyed the Dogpatch atmosphere of cornstalks and hay bales. TOP: Waiting for the signal to begin bobbing is Donny Martinez. Kenny Billingsley, and Craig Weigand. ABOVE LEFT: Dreamy eyed couples exchange their vows. ABOVE RIGHT: Marry’n Sam. Ron Phillips, reads the nupital rights. 135 BELOW: Prince Charming candidates Craig Weigand. Tom Kathrein, Brad Clowers, Joe Thornton, Chuck Forman, and James Martinez applaud after the announcement of Prince Charming. BOTTOM LEFT: Casually awaiting the court dance are Cinderella candidates Barbara Cloud, Cassi Thoan, Lea Phifer, Loretta Gallier, Cindy Douglass, and Leslie Andrews. Dancing the night away to the music of the Outer Edge, couples were surrounded by an air of fantasy in their “Palace of Dreams.” The seniors, annual sponsors of the dance, spent most of the day transforming the cafeteria into a palace wonderland. Starting at nine o’clock, the Cinderella Ball drew couples to wish and dream till the stroke of midnight. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of Cinderella, Barbara Cloud, and Prince Charming, Chuck Forman. Other members of the Cinderella court were Cassi Rhoan, Lea Phifer, Cindy Douglass, Loretta Gallier, and Leslie Andrews. Prince Charming court members were Tom Kathrein, Craig Weigand, Brad Clowers, Joe Thornton, and James Martinez. BELOW: Glenda Smith, Terri Miller, Lea Phifer, and Cindy Douglass decide on decorations for the ball. BOTTOM CENTER: Students dance to the music of the Outer Edge. RIGHT: Cinderella Barbara Cloud and Prince Charming Chuck Forman lead the court dance. STUDENT INVOLVEMENT Cinderella Ball: A Palace of Dreams STUDENT INVOLVEMENT All-School Play, Ten Little Indians’ BELOW LEFT: Terri Miller finishes Robin Kingsbury’s makeup. BELOW CENTER: Philip Lombard (Robert Gauthier) and William Blore (Philip Morrow) discus the most recent murder. BOTTOM: Before the curtain rises, Dick Soules gives a preview of the play. The all-school play “Ten Little Indians and Then There Were None” was presented to the public December 2 and 4. The production depicted a series of ten mysterious murders which took place on an island off the coast of Devon, England called Indian Island. The strang thing about these murders was that they were committed according to an old rhyme called “Ten Little Indians” by someone unknown until the end of the play. The cast and crew spent many tedious hours of practice time, with most of the rehearsals taking place at 7 a.m. Cast members were seen reciting lines to each other at every opportunity as the date of production drew near. All of these faithful efforts were rewarded by the large crowds that filled the cafetorium both nights. BELOW: Director Darlene Carlson discusses the play backstage with cast members Rob Gauthier and Winnie Muhlenberg. BOTTOM: Kelly Harris applies makeup to Cindy Warren to get the “professional” look. BELOW: Testing her skills at carpentry is Betty Koppenhafer as she saws the board in two. BELOW RIGHT: Awaiting the royalty dance are King and Queen of Hearts Pete Bicart and Lea Phifer. In a carnival atmosphere of teddy bears and tigers, students danced to the music of “Phoof” at the Sweetheart Ball held February 12. This informal dance is held annually by the FHA and FFA. Four members from each club were selected as candidates for the King and Queen of Hearts. The girls were judged on their ability to saddle and ride a horse, saw and nail together two boards, load a grease gun, and judge different meats. Boys had to sew an apron from scratch and pull taffy for their test. Lea Phifer and Pete Bicart were named Queen and King of Hearts at the Saturday dance. 140 BELOW: Really swinging to the sounds of “Phoof ’ are Chuck Forman and Wendy Bowers. BELOW RIGHT: Dana Smith trys her best to load a grease gun in contest for Queen of Hearts. BOTTOM: Getting a few tips from the sidelines on how to use a straight edge is Cindy McKclvy. STUDENT INVOLVEMENT Sweetheart Ball-A Carnival Atmosphere TOP LEFT: Gueneverc (Sherri Smith) is engaged in a highly sarcastic conversation with Lancelot (Rob Gauthier) upon their First meeting, while King Arthur (Dennis Carter), Sir Lionel (Phillip Morrow), and his lady (Carla Shown) look on. TOP RIGHT: Guencvere walks majestically over to a kneeling King Arthur during their wedding. ABOVE: The entire cast takes a curtain call. 142 STUDENT INVOLVEMENT All-School Musical, 'Camelot’ The magical, medieval world of “Camelot” came to the MHS stage March 16-17, as it pre- ABOVE: King Arthur listens carefully as Guen- sented the public with an inside look at King Arthur’s Round Table and the days of Lan- evere su88ests an idea- celot and Guenevere. Throughout the two months of 7 a.m. rehearsals, loyal cast and crew members worked steadily toward production date. Cast members going from class to class were heard reciting lines and humming snatches of music from “The Jousts”, “If Ever I Would Leave You” and “Camelot.” All of the tedious work and extensive practice paid off when the curtain opened to a good sized crowd both Thursday and Friday. 143 STUDENT INVOLVEMENT Indian Week - A Cultural Exchange BELOW: Princess Vcrnita Adams and Brave Kenny Callica start the welcome dance. BELOW LEFT: Indian students give student body a look at their cultural background, here they do a war dance. BOTTOM: M.C. Wilson Wcwa and past princess and brave, Cassi Rhoan and Aaron Mitchell perform another traditional dance. t BELOW: Mercedes Miller and C'assi Rhoan perform the beautiful and sacred “Lord’s Prayer” with the Indian sign language. BOTTOM: Girls of the tribe prepare to do the favorite “Butterfly” dance. Students donned leather, feathers, beads, and traditional Indian costumes to celebrate Indian Week ’72, May 15-19. The festivities began with a welcome assembly on Monday, in which Indian brave, Kenny Callica, and Indian princess, Vernita Adams, were crowned. There was war dancing in the gym one night and Indian legends were told during the noon hour. The week was climaxed by an Indian meal, served at lunch Friday, consisting of roots, venison, huckleberries, fried bread, and eel. This was followed by an afternoon of Indian dancing in which Madras residents and people from other parts of the state participated. STUDENT INVOLVEMENT Third Fire Hits Madras High School ABOVE LEFT: The remaining debris of the teachers study, the area of the building which was hit the hardest. ABOVE: Joe Thornton was one of many students who helped clean the building after the fire. Here he’s cleaning the soot from the light fixtures. 146 On February 21, the third major fire that has struck the senior high school within a year brought extensive damage throughout the school. The fire began in the teachers’ study, demolishing the study and completely destroying many files and papers. The intensive pressure of the heat blew out the ceiling and windows in the typography room. The 17 badly smoke-damaged rooms couldn't be used for the rest of the year, and many books and several business machines were also ruined. It is hoped that by next year the classrooms will be repaired and in use. TOP LEFT: Custodian Floyd Jones and Lea Phifer check the lockers to determine the extent of damage to students’ personal belongings. TOP RIGHT: Superintendent Donald Kipp discusses the cause of the fire with state arson officials. ABOVE: The coffee pot remains as the ceiling to the study lies charred around it. 147 BELOW LEFT: Court members Craig Weigand, Joe Thornton, Glenn Rodriquez, Chuck Forman, and Tom Kathrein await the crowning of the queen. BELOW: Dan Miller and Elaine Conner STUDENT IN VOLVEM ENT chat awhile as they sit one out. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior class advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Halousek, enjoy the atmosphere of the prom. BOTTOM J C tF _ T J ! „ 5 RIGHT: Queen Cassi Rhoan and King Charles unior-Senior From: Exotic Faradise Forman dance the traditional Queen’s Dance. Amidst the exotic atmosphere of a jungle, MHS couples danced to the music of “Free and Easy” at the 1972 Junior-Senior Prom the evining of April 29. The junior class spent Friday and Saturday transforming the upper gym into an “Exotic Paradise” through the use of murals of the jungle, palm trees, and a fountain. Refreshments provided were pieces of fresh fruit, in accordance with the theme. At the crowning of the king and queen. Chuck Forman and Cassi Rhoan were revealed. BOTTOM. Prom royalty Laurie Burr, Leslie Andrews, Lea Phifer, Queen Cassi Rhoan. and Barbara Cloud enjoy the evening of enchantment. 149 Good Luck Graduates Ewing Shell Service 622 S. 5th Street MADRAS OREGON Agri-Chem Fertilizers and Chemicals EDD MINK, Manager FOSTER MANUFACTURING CO. Harvest Master Chaff Savers Bale Handling System 'UJ Ue'ui -fxA iA, Iw HOWDY! Congratulations, Graduates Seattle - Portland - Madras Gberd rd's Mild Dairy Products “Central Oregon's Home Produced Prize-Winning Dairy Products” SERVING ALL CENTRAL OREGON North Unit SHELL ALL SHELL PRODUCTS North Hwy. 97 475-3472 Warm Springs Chevron Station 24-hour Wrecker Service 553-1538 or 553-1588 Ideal Gas Propane Sales and Service WE DO OUR OWN SERVICE WORK 150 Madras Coin Wash and Dry Clean ‘Best in Dry Cleaning at Economy Prices” across from Junior High 475-9580 STATE CENTER REALTY • Real. Estate • Farm Loans • Appraisals Phone 475-3694 P.O. DOX 730 MADRAS. OREGON 97741 DON AND MARIAN LEHMAN. BaOKuo. Specializing in Real Estate Appraisal s Coast-to-Coast THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR WILL DO THE MOST' .232 N. Fifth Madras, Oregon Rowan’s T.V. Inc. Cable T.V. Phone 475-2969 790 5th Street Madras, Oregon VAN WERT LOCKERS 40 years of service WHOLESALE MEATS - ALL KINDS Custom Killing and Curing FREE PICK-UP South Adams Drive ’4, 4ltr BAKERY 750 So. 4th St. Phone 475-3859 MADRAS, ORE. tfloJOMjlALty tUfi ’ ' 0JmuJv Sonny’s S ea£fiousi’ and Motel 3-ac £. Gaxx MANAGER JJ.s.jfs.’Li.on doantydJ itis. do. Madras. Oregon 475-2542 JASA AG SERVICE INC. Complete Farm Sprinkler Supplies DAVID BROWN TRACTORS NORTH MADRAS INDUSTRIAL SITE PHONE 475-3122 Madras Cleaners 'WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST' GEORGE SNOW - Owner on Culver Highway 475-3527 OK TIRE STORE SIGN OF THE BEST Tire Recapping Repair 526 B Street 475-2477 Madras Thunderegg Rock Shop Rough Agates Agate Jewelry Agate Slabs Hobby Material South Madras Arco TUNE-UP BRAKES TOWING Radio Call Numbers — KBT 5341 Monitor Channel 11 MADRAS. OREGON 475-3408 RT. 1 BOX 553M 474-9541 152 The Y Motel Sturgill’s Mobil Station fr HEATED POOL ELECTRIC HEAT Automatic Robo Wash Phone 475-2961 Madras, Oregon Takes Only 2 Minutes Sage TV Sales Service Thrifty Rexall Drug Zenith Radio Television Pharmacists WE SERVICE ALL MAKES David Hatfield 475-3388 Hay J age Is Jefferson Co. KPRB Rod and Gun Club 1240 Country King MADRAS, OREGON Redmond THE INSURANCE MART Dave Green I j£h Paul Lindgren Wilder’s Meat Co. Retail Wholesale Custom Cuttings 442 6th Street � e«vicE 153 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 “MADRAS BUILDER’S CENTER” 154 MADRAS PRODUCE CO. Growers and Shippers of Oregon's Finest Potatoes Slu+totyula Qa e GREATEST FOOD IN TOWN Breakfast All Day OPEN EVERY DAY - 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. Madras Paint § Glass “GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE” 453 4th Street 475-2166 Kitchenettes TV Phone 475-2117 11 Units Electric Heat MOUNTAIN VIEW MOTEL On U.S. Hiway 97 26 % Mi. So. City Center Mr. Mrs. V.F. Quinn Madras, Oregon Carry’s Ch arry s Lneuron ‘We Take Better Care of Your Car” 4th and A Street 475-9578 155 Bright Wood Corporation Phone: Round Butte Seed Growers, Inc. P O. BOX 117 Phone 546-2892 Culver. Oregon 97734 TOLE DECORATIVE PAINTING DECOUPAGE Furniture REFINISHING 475-6066 eva’s paintin’ parlour Competent Seeo Cleaning and Marketino Stro — Chemicals — fertilizers — Grain — baling wire Bill’s 3lowevs ON THE CORNER OF 6th 6c Buff Streets BOX 562. MADRAS. ORE. Phone 475-3586 Made. 6' 2 ay u'ficn ijou ffiink of flowers CALIFORNIA FASHIONS tiling of ours 445 S. 5th Street Pearl Meir Bill Simmons 475-2133 IRVING INSURANCE AGENCY 475-3929 QouaJ, SAFE. DEPENDABLE INSURANCE Phone 475 2432 Louise R. Irving, Agent LOCALLY OWNED IN THE HEART OF MADRAS 370 B Street Mr. . Mrs. Bob Victorine 156 STAG Madras Sash Door J. Loren Hamlin, owner CABINETS MILLWORK Line of Crawford Doors Garage Doors Cabinet Work P.O. Box 94 475-2165 Madras Floral Shop Say It With Flowers 1 lth and C Street 475-3531 KGRL The voice of Central Oregon •since 9 • '5 pMilIer p jjffi Lumber MADRAS OREGON Ken Utter Gexaco Distributor HEATING FUELS 475-3934 HOMES FARMS RANCHES BUSINESSES IReaC Sdtate BARBARA JOHNS DON JOHNS Phone 47S-382 1 Route 1. Box 576 Maoras. Oregon 97741 A. M. TODD COMPANY Kalamazoo, Michigan CABLE A00RC3S f 4 CRYSTAL, KALAMAZOO SUPPLIERS OF CHOICEST OILS OF F� «£ N 4 I N T ANO SPEARMINT 3IN2E IQ39 157 MADRAS Svergreen Cfiapel Warren's Chevron Standard 5TH B 475-9577 GOLD BOND STAMPS Mike's Arco NORTH MADRAS 475-9550 CovrAinc's Varidy Clothing for all the Family SCHOOL SUPPLIES and GIFTS Vic Schroeder Furniture COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 675 Fifth St. Madras Phone 475-2450 HEART OF THE CITY TEL. -475-2345 MADRAS HOTEL MOTEL “The Working Mans Hotel New Management Ot Clean 343 C Street Your Host MADRAS. OREGON 07741 HELEN OL80N Round Butte Marina “THE SMART SHOP FOR MEN” House of Famous Brands 366 Fifth Street Madras, Oregon Ed and Edna Buch owners 158 revMfn catal°fl sales agency M icl-Oregon Heat and Sheet Metal AIR CONDITIONING SPECIALISTS “jjour Comfort 9s Our Business” 595 5TH Sf MADRAS OR. 97741 PHONE 4 5 2220 475 2229 Frank Dendauw, Owner For Prompt Efficient Service GORDON SHOWN Distributor MADRAS, OREGON Phone 475-2177 Standard Oil of California OWERY 1 %U U V u wulev rannanruB os. INCORPORATED P. o. BOX 37 METOLIUS. OREGON 97742 Central Oregon's FINEST RUSSET POTATOES Sprinkler System DOVER LANE 475-2415 kuaerr potatwhs We Buy We Grade We Provide Seed Potatoes 546-2482 Metolius, Oregon GouRmet FOOD PRODUCTS INCORPORATED METOLIUS. OREGON Our French Fries Are Served at Your Favorite Drive-In Restaurant 160 MADRAS LIVESTOCK AUCTION, INC. Liscensed Bonded Under Packer and Stockyard Act SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY M EATS BEST KEN EDCMON Shell Jobber EDGMON OIL CO. Madras, Oregon 475-3851 mm Phone 475-2444 Madras, Oregon Beauty Hut 950 D Street 475-3335 Phone 475-2293 MADRAS. OREGON I SEARS Value Headquarters Madras Janitorial Service 326 5th Street MADRAS, OREGON • COMMERCIAL WAXING • WINDOW WASHING • RUG, WALL, UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 475-2236 Bob Kirkwood Mark Harness 475-2014 Qood Cuck Qrzdiutes Jefferson County Co-op ORIN H. MOORE Madras, Oregon Phone 475-2546 161 Historical SHANIKO HOTEL Shaniko, Oregon Sue More 11 i 475-3773 Pelton Store and Boat Landing GE FIFIELD 475-2726 IRRIGATED FARMS - CATTLE RANCHES HOMES AND BUSINESSES The Henry Lever Agency Phone 475-3653 HWY. 97. SOUTH MADRAS. OREGON HENRY W. LEVER REALTOR PHONE (503) 475-8489 SINCE 1945 NORTH UNIT HARDWARE JIM NEELY 402 D S� . MADRAS. ORE 97741 162 MADRAS MAIN STREET GARAGE VILLAGE CAFE CHILD’S PHOTOGRAPHERS COTTAGE BEAUTY SALON JIM'S BODY SHOP CITY CENTER MOTEL Ira’s Wrecking Service MADRAS AUTO PARTS KRCO Radio Station Thomas Sales and Service BARBER READ, INC. 172 173 Special Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Bob Paffrath Gary Childs — Child’s Photographers Mr. Robin Gerke American Yearbook Company Western Keck, Jnc. 174 1 177 t In Memorium Because I could not stop for Death, He kindly stopped for me; The carriage held but just ourselves And Immortality. Emily Dickinson Allesandro Reynolds Scott Gary Lynn Zemke Ronnie Dale Likins Sympathy is a small consolation for one’s loss, even when it springs from the hearts of those who share your sorrow. 179 SCHOOL EMPLOYEES Day In, Day Out By the efforts of many hard-working and reliable janitors, cooks, and mechanics, the working conditions of MHS were kept running smoothly during the summer months as well as the school year. Under the direction of head custodian “Jonsey” Floyd Jones, custodians performed all the tasks of keeping the building in order. Many extra hours were put in this year because of the February fire. With Verna Miller as head cook, well-balanced and nutritious meals were planned and prepared for the students and faculty. Down at the bus barn, busses were kept in shape by Wes Pender-graft and Hank Couch supplies transportation for athletic and student activities. BELOW: The camera catches Hank Couch and Wes Pcndergraft at the bus barn. BELOW LEFT: Roberta Seibold breaks the frozen meat patties apart for the noon meal. BOTTOM: Head District cook Verna Miller prepares the hambrugers. BOTTOM LEFT: Edith DeJager slices buns for lunch. ABOVE: Eleanor Moore takes a break in the laundry room. LEFT: Custodian Floyd Jones checks flags for smoke damage after latest fire. 181 SENIOR ACTIVITIES ALLISON, DON: Intramurals I; Student Body Ads Man. 4; Reg. Hon. 3,4; Hi-Sage Photo. 4. ALLISON, RON: Intramurals I; Student Body Ads Man. 4; Reg. Hon. 3,4; Hi-Sage Photo. 4. ASHBURN, PATRICIA: Reg Hon. 3; Transfer Student 2. BARGLR, NANCY: A Cappella 2; Band 1,2,3, 4; FT A 2; NHS 3,4; Science Club 1.2,3,4. See. 1.2.3. Pres. 4; All Star Hon. Roll 3,4; Reg. Hon. 1,2. BERRY, CLAUDINE DEBRA. Reg. Hon 2.3; Transfer Student 2. BORGER, KAREN: Band 1,2,3; Reg. Hon. 2.3.4. BOWDEN. ROBIN: FT A 3; Girls Glee 1. BRONSON, JOHN: JV Crosscountry 3; Var. Basketball 4; JV Basketball 3; Soph. Basketball 2; Frosh Basketball 1; Var. Track 3,4; JV Golf 2. BUNDY, DEAN NATHAN: A Cappella 4; Band 1.2.3.4, Rep., V. Pres.; Drama 1,2,3, Thespians; FBLA 1,2,3, V. Pres.; Intramurals 1.2,3; NHS 3, 4; Science Club 1,2,3,4, V. Pres.; Spanish Gub 3; Swing Choir 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Gass Rep. 1,3; Student Body Parliamentarian 2; All Star Hon. Roll 1,2; Reg. Hon. 3,4; White Buffalo Sports Assist. 2,3; JV Football 2,3; JV Basketball 3; JV Tennis 1; Presidential Award 1; Musicals “Music Man” Tommy Djilas 1; “Camelot” Student Director 4; “Oliver” Chorus 3; All School Play “The Imagincry Invalid” Production Manager 2. BURR. LAUREN: FHA 1,2, Sec.; Girls League 1; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; Hi-Sage Activities 3,4; JV Tennis 3; Presidential Award 1,2,3; JV Football Cheerleader 2; JV Basketball Cheerleader 2; Var. Football Cheerleader 3.4; Var. Basketball Cheerleader 3,4; FFA Sweetheart Candidate 2; Prom Court 4. CAL1CA, DARRELL: JV Football 2,3; Frosh Football 1; JV Basketball 2; Soph. Basketball 2; Frosh Basketball 1. CARTER, DENNIS: A Cappella 2,3.4; Band 1, 2.3.4, Pres., V. Pres.; Drama 1; Intramurals 1,2; Swing Choir 3,4; Tri-M 2,3.4. Pres., V. Pres.; JV Football 2,3; Frosh Football 1; Var. Cross Country 1; Soph. Basketball 2; Frosh Basketball 1; Var. Track 3,4; JV Track 1,2; Presidential Award 1,2; Musical “Camelot” King Arthur 4; Musical “Finians Rainbow” Chorus 3; “Music Man” Orchestra 1; “Oliver” Orchestra 2. CLOUD, BARBARA: A Cappella 2,3,4, Sec.; Band 1,2,3,4, Sec.; Girls League 1; Intramurals 1; NHS 3,4; Pep Club 1; Swing Choir 3,4; Tri-M 1.2.3.4. Treas.; Class V. Pres. 1; Class Sec. 4; GassTrcas. 2; Girls JV Track 1; Citizen Award 3; Cinderella 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Prom Court 4. CLOWERS, BRAD: Intramurals 2,3; Reg. Hon. 2; Var. Skiing 2; Presidential Award 4; Prince Charming. Candidate. CONNER, ELAINE: Girls League 1; Human Relations 1; Var. Tennis 3,4. CONROY, MIKE: Key Club 1,2; Frosh Football 1; Soph. Basketball 2; JV Golf 1,2. CROGHAN, DICK: Intramurals 2,3; Lettermen’s 3; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; White Buffalo Sports Writer 4; Crosscountry Man. 3,4; Soph. Basketball 2; Frosh Basketball 1; Var. Golf 2,3,4; JV Golf 1. DEGNER, KATHLEEN S.: A Cappella 3,4; Band 1.2.3.4, Trcas. 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3.4; Swing Choir 3,4; Tri-M 1,2,3,4. Treas. 3; Sec. 4; Class Officer Treas. 4; All Star Hon. Roll 3,4; Reg. Hon. 1,2; Musical “Music Man” Orchestra 1; Musical “Oliver” Orchestra 2; Musical “Finians Rainbow” Orchestra 3; Musical “Camelot” Orchestra 4; Band Princess 4. DEJARNETT, GARY: Reg. Hon. 1,2,3; JV Cross Country 1; Var. Wrestling 1,2,3; Pres. Award 2. DENHAM, MILO RAY: FBLA 3.4; NHS 3.4. V. Pres. 4; Class V. Pres. 4; All Star Hon. Roll 1; Reg. Hon. 2. DOUGLASS, CINDY: Drama 1; FHA 1,2,3, Dist. Sec.;Girls League 1; Intramurals 1; NHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, V. Pres.; Class Sec. 1; Student Body Hi-Sage Editor 4; All Star Hon. Roll 1,2,3,4; Hi-Sage Staff Sports Editor 2,3,4; Var. Golf 3; Pres. Award 1,2; Citizenship Award Nom. 4; Girls’ State Nom. 3; JV Football Cheerleader 2; JV Basketball Cheerleader 2; Var. Football Cheerleader 3,4; Var. Basketball Cheerleader 3, 4; Cinderella Candidate 4. EIDEM1LLER, DEETA: Art 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Class Rep. 1,2; Reg. Hon. 2; Pres. Award 1,2; All-School Play “Ten Little Indians” Props 4. ELSTON. MARSHA ANN: A Cappella 3.4; Girls Glee 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Mrachcttes 2,3,4, Leader 3,4; Class Rep. 3; Reg. Hon. 1,2.3,4; Var. Tennis 3,4; Var. Volleyball 2,3; JV Volleyball 2; Pres. Award 1,2,3,4. EWING, ROGER L.: Band 1,2,3.4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Camera 3; Sci. Gub 1,2, 3.4, Sgt. at Arms 2. V. Pres. 3.4; White Buffalo Staff Photo. 4; JV Football Mgr. 3; Var. Track Mgr. 1,2. FAUBION, DENNIS: FFA 1,2,3,4. FIF1ELD, JERI LYNN: A Cappella 3,4, Sec. Leader 4; FHA 2; Girls League 1,2, Treas. 2; Human Relations 1; Intramurals 1,2; NHS 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4. Sgt. at Arms 4 ; Reg. Hon. 1, 2,3,4; White Buffalo Staff Features, Co-Editor 2.3.4. FISHER, PENNY: A Cappella 2,3,4; Band .,2, 3,4; Intramurals 2; Swing Choir 3,4; Tri-M 3,4; Class Rep. 2; Reg. Hon. 3; Pres. Award 1,2; Musical “The Music Man” Chorus; Musical “Finians Rainbow” Chorus. FORMAN JR., CHUCK: FBLA 4, Pres.; Key Gub 3; NHS 3.4; Spanish Club 1,2, V. Pres. 2; Class Rep 2; All Star Hon. Roll 3; Reg. Hon. 1; White Buffalo Staff 4; Soph. Basketball 2; Var. Tennis 3,4; Citizenship Award 2; Prince Charming 4; Prom Court 4. FORSETH, PEGGY: A Cappella 2,3; Speech Team 2,3, Oratory Winner 1st; FHA 4; Indian Gub 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Soroptomist Gub 3,4; Transfer Student 4; Vandalism and School Improvement 4. FRANK, MICHAEL C.: Frosh Football 1; Var. Basketball 4; JV Basketball 3; Soph. Basketball 2; Frosh Basketball 1; Var. Baseball 2,3; JV Baseball 1,2. FREEMAN, LOLA: Drama 1; FHA 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Dist. Chairman 3, V. Pres. 4; Intramurals 1,2; NHS 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Sgt. at Arms 4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; White Buffalo Staff Features, Co-Editor 2,3,4. FISHER. PENNY. A Cappella 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 2; Swing Choir 3,4; Tri-M 3,4; Class Rep. 2; Reg. Hon. 3; Pres. Award 1,2; Musical “The Music Man” Chorus; Musical “Finnians Rainbow” Chorus. FORMAN JR., CHUCK: FBLA 4, Pres.; Key Club 3; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2, V. Pres. 2; Class Rep. 2; All Star Hon. Roll 3; Reg. Hon. 1; White Buffalo Staff 4; Soph. Basketball 2; Var. Tennis 3,4; Citizenship Award 2; Prince Charming 4; Prom Court 4. FORSETH. PEGGY: A Cappella 2,3; Speech Team 2,3, Oratory Winner 1st; FHA 4; Indian Coub 3.4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Soroptomist Club 3,4; Transfer Student 4; Vandalism and School Improvement 4. FRANK, MICHAEL C.: Frosh Football 1; Var. Basketball 4; JV Basketball 3; Soph. Basketball 2; Frosh Basketball 1; Var. Baseball 2,3; JV Baseball 1,2. FREEMAN, LOLA: Drama I; FHA 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Dist. Chairman 3, V. Pres. 4; Intramurals 1,2; NHS 3,4; Class Treas. 3; All Star Hon. Roll 4; Reg. Hon. 1.2,3,; Var. Golf 1,2,3; JV Volleyball 3. FRENCH. DAWN: A Cappella 3.4;Camera 3; FHA 1; Girls Glee 2; Pep Club 1; Reg. Hon. 2. GALLIER, LAWRENCE: Band 1,2,3; FBLA 3, 4, Reporter; Class President 4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3, 4; Musical “Finnians Rainbow John 3. GALLIER. LORETTA M.: A Cappella 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Band Sec. 2; Drama 3; FBLA 2,3,4, Sec. 3,4; Girls League 1; NHS 4; Swing Choir 3.4; Student Body Treas. 4; All Star Hon. Roll 3,4; Reg. Hon. 1,2; White Buffalo Typist 2,3,4; Girls’ State Nominee 3; Musical “Finnians Rainbow” Chorus 3; Musical “Oliver” Make-up 2; Cinderella Ball Court 4. GARDNER. BETH: A Cappella 2,3; Drama 2; FHA 1; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4. GRANT, ANNE: A Cappella 3; Camera 3; Drama 1,2, V. Pres. 2; FHA 1,2; Girls Glee 2; Girls League 1; Intramurals 1,2; NHS 3,4; All Star Hon. Roll 3,4; Reg. Hon. 1,2. GREGORY, DALE M.: Band 1,2,3,4; Var. Football 2, J.V. Football 1; Freshman Football 1; Sophomore Bask. 2, Frosh Bask. 1; Var. Wrest. 3,4; JV Track 1. GRIMSBO, PEARL: Band 1,2, Band Pres. 2; Drama 1,2; FHA 2; Girls League 1; Marchettes 3,4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4; All Star Hon. Roll 3,4; Reg. Hon 1,2; Pres. Award 1. HARRIS, KELLY L.: Band 1,2; Drama 3; Hi-Q 3,4; NHS 3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4. Treas. 4; Thespians 3.4; White Buffalo Ed. 4; All Star Hon. Roll 1; Reg. Hon. 2,4; White Buffalo Man., Ed. 3,4; All School Play “Arsenic and Old Lace” Rev. Dr. Harper 2; All School Play “Then There Were None” Judge W'argrave 4; Musical “Oliver” 2; Musical “Finians Rainbow” Mr. Robust 3. HATFIELD, DONNA M.: A Cappella 2,3; Girls Glee l;Gass Rep. 1; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3.4; Hi-Sage Staff Sports 2; Var. Bask. Girls 3; Golf U ,2,3; Pres. Award 1,2,3; Musical “Music Man” Wah-Tan-Ye Girl 1; Musical “Oliver” Chorus 2. HECKATHORN, KAREN: FHA 1; Girls Glee 1; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4. HENDERSON. LARRY: A Cappella 3,4, Pres.. Pres.; Drama 2; Swing Choir 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Tri-M 3,4, V. Pres.; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; Frosh Foot. 1; JV Track 2; Musical “Finians Rainbow” Fian 3; Musical “Camelot” Merlyn 4; “Finians Rainbow”, “Camelot” Pord. Crew 3,4; Musical “Oliver” Orchestra 2. HUME. RICHARD: Band 1.2,3,4; Intramurals 1; All Star Hon. Roll 4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; JV Wrest. 1; JV Base. 1; Pres. Award 4; Musicals “Finians Rainbow”, “Camelot” Orchestra. HUNTINGTON. SARA: FFA 3,4; Girls Var. Bask. 1,2; Pres. Award 1,2; Dairy Mac 4. JACKSON. MARK: Lettermen’s 3; Var. Foot. 182 3,4; JV Foot. 2; Frosh Foot. 1; Soph. Bask. 2; Var. Golf 2,3,4; JV Golf 1. KATHREIN, TOM: A Cappclla 2,3; Key Club 2,3; Lettermen’s 2,3; Var. Foot. 3,4; Frosh Foot. 1; Var. Bask. 3,4; JV Bask. 2; Frosh Bask. 1; Var. Track 2,3; JV Track 1; Var. Base. 4; Pres. Award 2,3,4; Prince Charming Cand. 4; Prom Court 4. KELLER, CAROL1N: Art 1; Girls Glee 1. KIRKWOOD. JOE: A Cappella 3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Swing Choir 3,4; Var. Foot. 3; JV Foot. 2; JV Bask. 3; Soph. Bask. 2; Var. Track 4; JV Track 1,2; Musical “Music Man” Prop Changer 1. KOLLEN, JIM: Band 1,2,3,4; Lettermen’s 3.4; NHS4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; Var. Foot. 4; JV Foot. 2,3; Frosh Foot. 1; Var. Wrest. 3,4; Frosh-Soph. Wrestling 1,2. LAWRENCE, CURTIS: Band 1; Intramurals 2; Reg. Hon. 1,2; Transfer Student; JV Football 2. LINCH, NANCY: Drama 2; Girls Glee 1,2; Human Rel. 2; Intramurals 1,2; Student Body Pres. 3.4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; Var. Golf 1,2,3; JV Volleyball 1,2,3. LOGUE, RANDY: A Cappella 1; Transfer Student 1; White Buffalo Reporter 4; Var. Foot. 4; Var. Bask. Cheerleader 4. LUNDY, JEFFREY: Var. Track 1,2,3,4. MARSHALL, WAYNE: Var. Foot. 4; Var. Track 4; JV Track 1,3. MARTINEZ, JAMES: A Cappella 4; FFA 2,3, Sec.; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lettermen’s 2,3.4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; Frosh l oot. 1; JV Bask. 3; Soph. Bask. 2; Var. Track 2,3,4; Pres. Award 2,3; FHA King of Hearts 3; Li’l Abner 4; Prince Charming Candidate 4. McCREERY, TODD: A Cappella 3; Art 4; Key Club 3. V. Pres.; Intramurals 1,2; JV Bask. 3; Frosh Bask. 1; Var. Track 2,3; Var. Base. 4; JV Base. 1; Var. Skiing 2; Pres. Award 1,2,3.4;' Stage Art 3,4. McDANIEL, ROBERTA: Girls Glee 1,2,3; Girls League 1. McDonald, RONDA: FBLA 4; FHA 1; Intramurals 1,2; Student Body Rep. 4; Reg Hon. 1,3,4. McINTURFF, CAROL JANE: A Cappella 1; FHA 2; Girls Glee 2: Girls League 1; Pep Club I; All Star Hon. Roll 1; Reg. Hon. 2. McKAY, SHIRLEY: FBLA 2,3,4, News Reporter; FHA 2; Intramurals 1,2; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; White Buffalo News Editor 2,3,4. MILLER, DANIEL R.: Lettermen’s 2.3; Reg Hon. 3; Var. Crosscountry 1,2,3,4, Captain; Var. Track 1,2,3,4. MILLER, MERCEDES: Band 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee 1; Human Rel. 2; Indian Club 2,3; Intramurals 1,2; Pep Club 2. MOORE. MIKE: FFA 1, Reporter: Reg. Hon. 1: JV Football 2; Frosh Foot. 1; Var. Wrest. 3; JV Wrest. 2; FHA King of Hearts 1. NANCE. TERESA: Girls League 1; Reg. Hon. 3, 4; White Buffalo Reporter 2,3,4. PENA. MARIA GRACILLA: Marchettes 1; Spanish Club 3. Sgt. At Arms. PENDERGRAFT, LINDA: Band 1,2; FHA 2; Girls League 1; Pep Club 1,2; Hi-Sage Typist 2,3; Bask. Stats. Frosh 1; Bask. Stats. Var. 2,3,4; Football Stats. Var. 3. PHIFER, LEA: FHA 2,3,4, Degree Chair. 3, Pres. 4; Class Sec. 3; Reg. Hon. 3,4; Var. Tennis 4; JV Tennis 3; Var. Volleyball 4; JV Volleyball 2,3; Girls’ State Rep. 3; Musicals “Finians Rainbow” SENIOR ACTIVITIES cent. 2; “Camelot” 2; FFA Sweetheart 4; Homecoming Princess 3; Prom Court 4. PHIFER, STEVE X. Reg. Hon. 1; Var. Foot. 4; JV Wrestling 3; JV Tennis 3. PHIFER. WANDA: Var. Track 1; Musicals “Oliver” 2; “Finians Rainbow” 3; A Cappella 3; FHA 2; Girls League 1; Reg. Hon. 4; Youth Council Rep 1. PILLER, JOHN: Intramurals 1,2,3; Reg. Hon. 2. 4; JV Baseball 1,2,3. PIRRIE. KATHY: FFA 4, Parlia.; Girls League 1; Pep Club 1; Class Rep. 2,3,4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; Var. Volley. 1,2,3,4; Var. Track 1,2,3,4; Musicals “Camelot”, “Finians Rainbow” 3,4, Make-up. RICHARDS, CHERYL ANN: FHA 1,2,; Girls League 1: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; JV Foot-Bask. Cheerleader 1; Wrestling Cheerleader 3,4. RODRIGUEZ, GLENN S.: Band 1; FBLA 4, V. Pres.; Hi-Q 3,4; Lettermen’s 1,2,3, Sec.; NHS 3, 4, Pres.; Spanish Club 3; Class Pres. 1; Student Body V. Pres. 3, Treas. 2; All Star Hon. Roll 1,2, 3,4; National Merit Finalist 4; Var. Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Var. Wrest. 1,2; VanTennis 1 2,3,4; Citizenship Award 3; Prom Court 4. ROHDE, KATHIE: Band 1,2,3; Girls League 1; JV Golf 3. SAM, SUZAN: FHA 1,2,3; Girls Glee 4; Girls League 1; Human Rel. 3; Indian Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Pep Club 1. SAXTON, JERRI: A Caopella 2,3,4; Drama 1.2, 3,4, V. Pres. 3; Girls Gl« 1; Marchettes 3; NHS 3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Thespians 3.4; Tri-M 3,4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; Musicals “Music Man” Wah-tan-yee girl 1; “Oliver” Chorus 2; “Finians Rainbow” Chorus 3; All-School Play “Arsenic and Old Lace” Props Manager 2. SCHMIDT. SUZANNE: A Cappella 2,3,4, V. Pr Pres.; FHA 1; Girls Glee 1; Girls League 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Reg. Hon. 1; Musicals “Camelot” Chorus 4; “Finians Rainbow” Necessity Girl 3. SCHROEDER, ALAN: Frosh-Soph. Wrestling 1; Var. Tennis 2,3,4; JV Tennis 1. SEYLER, NANCY: Band 1,2,3,4; Girls League 1; Intramurals 1,2; Marchettes 3,4; Class Rep. 2,3; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; White Buffalo Typist 2; Var. Track 2; Track Manager 3; Pres. Award 1,2, 3; Musical “Finians Rainbow” Crew 3. SKEELS, MICHAEL A.: A Cappclla 4; Var. Skiing 3,4. SMITH, GLENDA: Art 1.2,3,4, Pres. 2,3, Sec. 4: Drama 1; FHA 1,2; Marchettes 3; NHS 3,4, Sec. 4; Class V. Pres. 2; Class Rep 4; Student Body Ads Manager 3; Reg. Hon. 1.2,3,4; Var. Track 1, 2; Pres. Award 1,2; Musical “Oliver” Prop Design 2; Musicals “Camelot” Prop Design 3; “Finians Rainbow Prop Design 4. SMITH, LLOYD: Band 1,2; Indian Club 3; Var. Football 4; JV Football 1,2,3; Frosh Football 1; JV Wrestling 4. SMITH. RAMONA BEA: Girls League 1,2; Human Relations 2; Intramurals 1; Pep Club 1.2.3. 4; Track Manager; Musical “Finains Rainbow” Chorus 3. SMITH, SHERRI: A Cappella 2,3,4; Drama 1,2, 3, Pres. 3; Girls Glee 1; Swing Choir 2,3; Thespians 2,3.4; Tri-M 2,3,4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; Musicals “Music Man” Chorus 1; “Oliver” Bet 2; “Finians Rainbow” Sharon 3; “Camelot” Guen-evere 4; All-School Play “Ten Little Indians” Make-up 4; Imaginary Invalid” Props Man. 2. SMITH, TONI M.: Band 1; FBLA 2,3,4; Indian Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Marchettes 2; Pep 183 Club 1; Student Body Sec. 4; Reg. Hon. 3,4; Var. Volleyball 3,4; JV Volleyball 2; Var. Bask. 3,4; Var. Tennis 3,4. SOUERS, BONNIE: A Cappella 1; FHA 3, V. Pres.; Intramurals 2; Pep Gub 3; Youth Council Rep. 1; White Buffalo Sports Writer, Reporter 2; Var. Volleyball 3; Mgr. Volleyball 1; Var. Bask. 2; Var. Track 4; Pres. Award 1,2; Musical “Finians Rainbow” Make-up 1; FFA Sweetheart Candidate 1. SOULES, RICHARD: Drama 2,3; Hi-Q 3; NHS 3,4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Thespians 3,4; Class Pres. 2; Student Body Parlia. 3; All Star Hon. Roll I; Reg. Hon. 2,3.4; White Buffalo News Ed. 4; Citizenship Award 2; Musicals “Music Man” Constable 1; Finians Rainbow” Deputy 3; “Oliver” Crew 2; All-School Plays “Then There Were None” 4; “Arsenic and Old Lace 2. SQUIEMPHEN, TERRY: Key Club 4; Intramurals 2,3; Var. Foot. 3,4; JV Foot. 2; Frosh Foot. 1; Soph. Bask. 2; Frosh Bask. 1; Var. Track 2; JV Track 1. STARKEL, LASHELL: FHA 1; Girls Glee 2.3; Girls League 1; Pep Club 3,4; Reg. Hon. 2,3,4; Musical Finians Rainbow” Chorus 3. STENSGAR. MICHELLE: FHA 1.2; Girls League 1; Pep Club 1,2; Gass Rep. 1,2; FFA Sweetheart 1; Homecoming Princess 1,2. SUPPAH, VERN: Indian Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2,3; Var. Foot. 4; Frosh Foot. 1; Var. Bask. 4; JV Bask. 3; Frosh Bask. 1; Pres. Award 1. SWITZLER, FRANKIE: Band 1,2,3; Drama 2; Intramurals 1,2; Class Sgt. at Arms 1,2,3; Reg. Hon. 1,2; Var. Foot. 2,3,4; Frosh Foot. 1; JV Bask. 2,3; Soph. Bask. 2; Frosh Basket. 1; Var. Wrest. 4; JV Track 1; JV Baseball 2. THOMAS, MARK: Band 1,2; Key Gub 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Reg. Hon. 1,2,3,4; Var. Corss Country 2; JV Cross Country 1; JV Wrest. 2; Frosh-Soph. Wrest. 1; JV Golf 1; Var. Skiing 2. THORNTON, JOE D.: Key Club 2,3; Letter-men’s 2,3; Reg. Hon. 2,3,4; Var. Foot. 2,3,4; Frosh Foot. 1; Var. Wrest. 2,3,4; JV Wrest. 1; Frosh-Soph. Wrest. 1; Var. Track 3,4; JV Track 1; J V Baseball 2; Prince Charming Candidate 4. TRIPLETT, TAMMIE: A Cappella 2,3,4; Art 1; Band 1.2; Pep Club 2. VIGIL, ROBERT: A Cappella 3; FBLA 1,2,3, V. Pres.; Intramurals 1,2; Lettermen’s 2; Swing Choir 3; Var. Wrest. 2,3; Var. Base. 3,4; JV Base. 1,2. VIOLETTE, DEBORAH: Sci. Club 3,4; Reg Hon. 3. WARD, DEBI: Band 1,2,3,4; FBLA 2; FHA 1; Intramurals 2; Pep Band 1,2,3; White Buffalo Feature Ed. 4; Girls Var. Bask. 3; Track Mge. 1,2. WEIGAND, CRAIG: A Cappella 2,3; Human Rel. 2,3; Intramurals 1,2; Lettermen’s 2,3; NHS 3.4; Class Rep. 2; All Star Hon. Roll 1,2,3,4; Var. Foot. 2,3,4; Frosh Foot. 1; Var. Bask 2,3,4; JV Bask. 2; Frosh Bask. 1; Var. Baseball 2,3,4; JV Baseball 1. WILLOUGHBY, NANCY J.: Art 2; Drama 1.2, 3; FHA 1,2; Pied Typers 3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Transfer Student 1; JV Track 2; All-School Play “Arsenic and Old Lace” Costumes 2; Musicals “Music Man” Ticket Sales 1; “Oliver” Dance, Make-up, Costumes 2. WISEMAN, ROCKY: Football Manager 3. WOLFE, EUNICE F.: FHA 3; Girls League 2. WYNGARDEN, MARK: A Cappella 4; Art 2; Boys Glee 4; Lettermen’s 3; Frosh Football 1; Baseball Manager 1; Var. Golf 2,3,4. INDEX Abernelhy, Mrs. Virginia 7 Adams, Vernita 18,144 Agee, Sandra 34 Ahern, Laura 18.64,130.132 Ahern, Mike 26 Albiar, Abel 34 Albiar, Joe 34 Alexander, Mr. Chuck 7,61 Allen, Richard 34 Allison, Donald 95,98,111 Allison, Ronald 98,111,116 Allman, Darlene 4,34 Allman. Diane 18 Allman, Randy 34 Anderson, Jeff 18,44 Anderson, Kathleen 34 Andrews, Joe 18,110 Andrews, Leslie 92,98,112,114, 136 Arthur, Annette 18 Arthur, Gwenith 98 Ashburn, Patricia 98 Baker, Ann 18,19 63 Baker, Debbie 113 Barger, Nancy 96,98 Barker, Cristine 34 Barker, Dale 34 Barker. Darell 18 Barney, Beverly 95,98 Barney, Joseph 34 Barth, Mr. Mert 7 Beasley, Lyle 18 Becken, Robert 18 Benson, Melonee 34 Bentle, Jim 34 Bentle, Dan 18 Berry, Gaudine 98 Bicart. Peter 18,111,119,123,140 Bierly, Rufus 35 Bill Micheal 35 Billingsley, Kenneth 18,46,79,135 Binder, Joseph 35,114 Binder, Kathy 18,118 Binder, Ronald 35 Boggs, Kevin 35 Bohlman, Larry 18 Boise. Anthony 19,63 Bolcr, Rick 35 Booze, Douglas 19,126 Bowden, Debbie 35 Bowden, Robin 98 Bowers, Patty 28 Bowers, Wendy 5,19,65,119, 141,164 Brocket, Debra 19 Bronson, John 84,97,98 Brooks, Joni 19 Brown, Clarice 19 Bruno, Cecil 19 Bruno Celestine 35 Bryan, Lynda 35 Buck, Marlene 19 Bundy, Dean 98 Burke, Richard 19 Burr, Kent 35,123 Burr, Laurie 64,99,116,149 Bush, Elsie 19 Caldwell, Terry 99 Calica, Kenny 144 Carlson, Miss Darlene 8,139 Carlson, Christy 34 Carlson, Glenda 19 Carlson, Mr. Pete 8 Carr, Patt 35 Carstenson, Gregory 19 Carter, Dennis 99, 113, 114, 143 Cavendar, Terri 18,19,63 Chapman, Karri 35 Charley, Judith 35 Charley, Robert 19 Charley, Rosemary 19 Chatterton, Craige 19 Chatterton, Debbie 35 Chotard, Heanette 35 Gemens, Patti 99 Goud, Barbara 99, 133, 136, 137, 149 Clowers, Bradley 99,136 Clowers, Ronald 35,81 Collins, Barbara 113 Collins, Ricky 35,43 Colman, Beverly 34.67.88 Colman, Dave 19 Colton, Karie 35 Conner, Elaine 99,148 Conners, James 19,92 Conroy, Mike 99 Cook, Jodi 35 Cook, Teri 38 Cooper, Cindy 38 Cornett. Phil 39 Correa, Mr. Rich 44, 109 Corwin, Larry 73,77 Cosgrove, Mr. Don 8, 77 Courtney. Steven 19 Cox, April 36 Cram, Donald 62 Crocker, Mrs. Mary Ann 8 Croghan, Richard 52,81,100 Cromwell. Mr. Dave 9 Crossan, Terry 20 Crosser, Julia 20 Croxen, Tomas 36 Cunningham, Michael 36,62 Cunningham, William 20 Dale, Jeannic 36 Damberger, Mike 36 Davidson, Cindy 20 Davis, Christina 36 Davis, Delmer 62 Degncr, Kathleen 100,114 DeJarnett, LaDonna 36,122 IXnham, Milo 100 Dick, Larry 61,63 Dickman, Kathy 20 DiRe, Daniel 36 Dmytryk, Mr. Stan 53, 107 Douglass, Cindy 65.100,111, 117,136,137 Downing, Jani 20 Duke, Mr. Robert 9 DuPont, Valorie 36 DuRette, Janice 36, 37 Durgan, Dale 36 Eades, Steve 20 Edwards, Sherry' 36 Eidcmillcr, Deeta 100 Elkin, Lyle 36 Elston, Alicia 36 Elston, Marsha 56, 93, 100 Endres, Joe 20 Ennis, James 20 Entrikin, David 126, 127 Entrikin, Mrs. Marjorie 9 Ewing, Roger 100 Facklcr, David 36 Fiala, John 36 Fifield, Jeri 100 Fisher, Penny 100 Fladwood, Clyde 36, 73 Forman,Charles 93,97,100, 120,136, 141, 148 Foster, Paul 36 Foutz, Alan 36 Frank, Carol 36 Frank, Melinda 36 Frank, Mike 97, 100 Frank, Tim 20 Frank, William 20 Freeman, Lola 100 French, Dawn 101 Friend, Valorie 20 Fucntes, William 47, 70, 77, 78 Gabriel, Bobby 36 Gallagher, Mr. Jack 9, 93 Gallagher, Jeri Ann 61 Gallier, Lawrence 101 Gallier, Loretta 101,111,112, 120,136 Gallimore, John 96, 101 Gauthier, Desiree 36,89,134 Gauthier, Robert 20, 22, 55,138 Gerke, Mr. Robin 10,67, 89 Gilbert, Janice 37 Gilbert, Jessica 37 Gilliland, Mr. Lowell 10 Goldstaub, Bobby 114 Graf, Stephanie 37 Grant, Ann 101,129 Grant, Dan 101 Grant, Debra 20, 23, 119 Grant. James 37 Grantier, Dorothy 37 Grantier, Mr. Lee 10 Graves, Gary 37,80 Graves, Tanya 113 Gray , Mrs. Dorothy 10 Green, Michael 20 Greene, Graceline 37 Greene, Margie 21 Greene, Romona 37 Gregory, Dale 101, 113 Gregory, Debbie 37 Gridley, Mickey 20, 21, 76 Grimsbo, Pearl 94, 101 Grote, Mrs. Bonnie 11, 120 Haborstitch, Martin 37 Hagen, Randell 38 Hall. Pat 21 Hall, Ted 21 Halousek, Mrs. Mary 11,56 Halousek, Mr. Neal 11 Hamilton, Betty 21 Hansen, Harold 101 Harris, Kelly 101,118,129,139 Hastings, Mr. Rob 12 Hatch, Jane 21 Hatch, Judy 21 Hatfield, Donna 6, 101, 164 Haworth. Janice 38 Haynes, Jeannie 21 Haynes, Rebecca 38 Hearth, Linda 21 Heath, Marylenc 38 Heath, Sharon 21 Heckathorn, Karen 101 Henderson, Larry 101 Hethorn, Anne 130 Heydon, Mr. Steve 12 Hill, Nancy 21 Hillis, Mr. Howard 12 Hindman, Les 38 Hodges, Michael 38 Hollingsworth, Judy 38 Hollingsworth, Randy 38 Hopps, Mr. Don 12 Huff, Tonja 21 Hume, Richard 101 Hume, Stephen 21, 50, 128 Huntington, James 21 Hussey, David 38 Immel, Mr. Ed 12 Jack, Percy 38 Jackson, Gregory 38 Jackson, Josephine 38, 39. 88 Jackson, Laloug 21 Jackson. Mark 80 Jackson, Wanda 21 James, Lonnie 38 Jasa, David 21 Jasa, Susan 38 Johnson, Debra 38, 21 Johnson, Diane 38 Johnston, David 38 Johnston, Phillip 21 Joistcad, Mr. Deane 13, 113 Jordan, Bonnie 21 Jorgensen, Janis 124 Joscelyn, W'illiam 43, 124, 127 Joseph, Catherine 38,134 Kaber, Lisa 101, 121 .92 Kaber, Sonya 38,67 Kalama, Foster 38 Katchia, Catherine 38 Kathrein, Jerrald 21 Kathrein, Thomas 71,101,136,148 Keeney, Miss Janet 13 Keffer, Benton 122 Keller, Brenda 38,91 Keller, Carolyn 101 Kendall, Timmy 51 Kingsbury, Kelly 39 Kingsbury, Robin 30,138 Kingsbury, Wendy 21 Kipp, Mr. Donald 107 Kirkwood, Joseph 82,101,114 Kisslcr, Linda 21 Kissler, Timothy 39 Klann. Bradley 122 Klann, Rodney 22, 123 Knight, Francis 39 Kodad, Bill 22 Kollen, Donna 22,128 Kollen, James 44, 59, 102 Kollen, Karen 3 Kollen, Norma 39 Kootnz, Kitty 39 Koppcnhafer, Betty 140 Koppenhafer, Jimmie 39 Kraus, Donald 22 Kruger, Rickey 39 Kruger, Ronald 22 Kull, George 39 Kull, Mark 22,23 Langley, Lori 39 Larson, Mr. Larry 13,120 Lawson, Evelyn 39 Leal, Marie 22, 67 Leal, Yolanda 39 Leggit, Judy 39 Lekar, Toni 22 Lengele, Laquetta 22, 88, 122 Lessert.Jay 127,129 Lewis, Mrs. Myrtis 14 Linch, Nancy 94, 102, 110 184 INDEX corn Lindlcy, Sharon 102 Linn, Brian 23 Linn, Stanley 39 Lofting, Debra 23 Lofting. Dyan 39 Logue, Randy 64, 102 Logue, Vickie 23 Luehing. Miss Chris 14, 119 Lulow, Marion 23 Lundy, Jeffery 102,83 Lynn, Peggy 40,60, 122 Macy, Mrs. Jeanette 14 Madsen, Walter 23 Marshall, Rodney 80 Marshall, Wayne 102 Martinez. Donny 54. 60, 135 Martinez, James 87, 102, 136 McCreery, Todd 74, 76, 79, 98 McDaniels, Phyllis 23 McDaniels, Roberta 96, 102 McDonald, Ronda 102 McDonald, Shirley 40, 67 McIntosh, Jacjtie 40 Mclnturff, Carol 102 McKay, Shirley 102,120 McKelvy, Cindy 19,141 McKelvy, Debbie 40, 122 McKenzie. Mr. Bob 14, 45 Meanus, Marilyn 40 Menges. Billie 23 Metteer, Brent 23 Metteer, Sharilee 40 Middleton, Vickis 23 Miller, Dan 50.52,54.86,102,148 Miller, Glenn 27,85.120 Miller, Jeri 40 Miller, Larry 23 Miller. Mercedes 102, 145 Miller, Michael 40 Miller, Phyllis 102 Miller, Terri 93, 102, 114, 137, 138 Miller, Thelma 40 Mitchell, Aaron 70, 74, 144 Montgomery, Jody 40 Moore, Mike 2, 59. 60 Morrison, Mr. Barry 15 Morrow, Dean 23, 72, 92 Morrow, Phillip 139 Moschetti, Brent 40 Moschetti, Cyndie 103 Moschetti. Kriste 23 Moss, John 33 Moss, Karen 40 Muhlenberg, William 23 Muhlenberg, Winfred 23 Murry, Jeff 95, 103 Muskoph, Kevin 40 Meyers, Vicki 56, 103 Nance, Gordon 23 Nance, Teresa 103 Nasawytea. Eugene Nance, Teresa 103 Nasset, Roger 23 Neff, James 23, 59, 110 Nelson, Mr. Bob 15,53 Nelson, Debra 40,67,89 Nelson, Susan 40, 1 26 Nicholes, Nancy 23 Nicodemus, Gary 23,76 Nicodemus, Gerald 73. 74, 77, 79 O’Brien, Dan 103 Osborn,Janeen 23 Paye, William 61,40 Peal, Mr. Bill 15 Pena, Porfirio 2, 60 Pena, Maria 103 Pendergraft. Linda 2,71,103 Peterson, Eric 23, 127 Peterson, Mr. Ross 15 Phifer, Lea 57, 103, 136, 140, 147 Phifer, Shirley 23,64,117 Phifer, Steve 103 Phifer, Wanda 103 Phillips, Matthew 40 Phillips, Mr. Ron 16. 135, 85 Pickett, Dick 103 Pickett. John 24,60 Pillas, Jon 103 Pirrie, Kathy 56. 88. 90, 95. 103 Pirrie, Kevin 40 Poland, Shannon 40 Polk, Anna 40 Polk, Jerry 24 Porter. Mike 24. 123 Porter, Susan 134 Powell, Mr. Vince 16,135,85 Pranger, Michael 24 Quinn, Jack 24, 40 Raburn, Jane 40,132 Ragland. Eric 40 Ramsey, Julie 3, 116,123 Randle, Mr. Dave 16, 20 Rankin, Mr. Steve 16 Rhoan, Cassimera 103,136, 144,149 Rhoan. Lyle 27,55,86 Rhoan, Sharlynne 40 Rice, Jackie 24 Richards, Cheryl 40.65, 103, 131 Rico, Darylc 41.60,126 Rico, Ernie 24 Ringering, Pam 41,90 Rodriquez, Glenn 51,92,97.103, 120.128, 148 Rohde, Kathy 104 Root, Leonard 80, 1 27 Root, Nancy 24 Rose, Daisey 24 Ross, Urbana 41 Rudd, Brian 24, 62 Rufener, Virginia 41 Russell, Darla 41 Sam, Robert 41 Samson. Duane 24 Sanderville, Scott 24. 72 Sandgren, Mr. Fred 17, 131 Saxton, Jeri 104 Schmidt, Peggy 24 Schmidt, Suzanne 104 Schroeder, Alan 94, 104 Schroeder, Gary 24, 50, 55, 82, 86 Scott, Francis 42 Scott, Jimmy 24 Sexton. Marla 24 Sexton, Mike 126 Seyler, Anne 18,24 Seyler. Nancy 104.124 Sheffield, Monet 123 Shike, Helena 41 Shown, Carla 132 Shown. Jeff 24 Sisson, David 24 Skeans, Mr. Chuck 109 Skeels, Michael 96, 104 Smith, Cynthia 41 Smith, Dana 6,41, 122, 141 Smith, Debra 41 Smith, Evona 41 Smith, Glenda 97, 137 Smith, Jackie 24 Smith, Kathy 41 Smith, Kenneth 41 Smith, Lloyd 95, 104 Smith, Nancy 24 Smith, Ramona 104 Smith, Robert 24, 67 Smith, Sherri 104.142,143 Smith, Susan 24.67 Smith, Toni 66.93. 105, 111 Sooksoit, Marcus 41 Sorenson, Lindy 24 Sorenson, Dan 24 Souers, Bonnie 57, 66, 91, 104 Souers, Terry 24,65 Soules. Richard 104,125,138 Spencer, Robyn 42 Spino Francis 24 Squiemphen, Earlynne 25 Squiemphen, Flossie 42 Squiemphen, Priscilla 42, 104 Squiemphen, Terry 104 Starkel, Lashel 104 Starkel, Terry 42,43 Sleekly, Steven 23, 25, 127 Steele, Regina 42 Stensgar, Michelle 1 04 Stewart, Carol 25 Stovall, Dallas 73,126 Stovall, Deri 42, 72, 84 Stravcns, Mark 25 Stwyer, Aurolyn 42 Stwyer, Herbert 42 Suface, Debbie 42 Sullivan. Mr. Jeff 17 Summers, Dale 46, 63 Swanson, Mike 42 Switzler, Franklin 60, 97, 104, 111 Switzler, Jay 42 Switzler, Victor 25 Tallman, Tia 42 Tate, Linda 104 Tewee, Dale 42 Tewee, Lela 67 Thomas, Edwin 42 Thomas, Laura 25, 117 Thomas, Mark 104 Thomas, Ronnie 42 Thompson. Bobbie 42 Thorton, Joe 45,46,61,58, 104,136,146 Thorpe, Mr. Francis 17 Thrasher, Michael 42 Thrasher, Shcril 125 Tola, Ruth 25. 116 Tola, Vickie 42 Tomlinson, David 25 Toothman, Lorette 104 Toothman, Vickie 25, 56 Tootick, Harold 42 Torres, Mary 42 Towery, Jeffrey 43, 42. 49 Trimble, Alice 42 Tiplett, Michael 42 Triplett, Tamera 105 Tuckta, Terry 42 Vanek,Judy 42 VanPelt, Levi 43 Venter, Marvin 25 Victorine, Trudy 105 Vigil, Richard 25,78 Vigil, Robert 64,76,79, 105 Violette, Daniel 127 Violette, Deborah 96. 105 Vizenor, Richard 25. 83, 105 Vizenor, Roger 43 Wainanawitt, Charlene 43 Wainwright, Sandra 43 Wallace, Mr. Dennis 17 Wallulatum, Custer 43 Wallulatum, Fred 25 Walston. Danny 43 Walston, Ernest 25 Ward, Catherine 43,37 Ward. Deborah 105,118 Warren, Cindy 139 Watts, John 25,55,82. 119, 128,129 Watts, Marcia 52 Webb, Cecillia 43 Weigand, Craig 4, 45, 47, 75, 78, 105, 135,136 Wesley, Rod 43 Wewa, Vivan 105 Wewa, Wilson 126,144 Wilbur, Lanny 43, 87 Wilder, Andy 25 Wiles, Mr. Dave 60. 117 Wilken. John 25 Williams, Brenda 25 Williams, Jan 43,67 Wiloughby, Nancy 97, 105, 131 Wimbs, Bradley 43 Winegar, Jerald 43, 48 Wiseman, Rocky 97, 105 Wolfe, Eunice 86, 105 Wolfe, Josie 43 Woodcock. Nancy 43 Wulf, Delynne 25 Wyngarden, Mark 81,105 Yeo, Bruce 25 Yeo, William 25 York. Becky 25 Zachary, Steve 25 Zemkc, Donna 43 185 Dear Reader: Our final deadline is nearing completion and the typewriters have at last stopped clattering, marking the end of the 1971 Hi-Sage’s production. It grew out of the searchings for something different. The big change came with the developing of section themes. Instead of one major theme throughout the book, we let each section do its own thing. Changes also came with doing the senior section in color and having personal interviews with all of the faculty members. I offer my thanks to the fourteen members of our staff, our photographers, and our advisor for their ideas, imagination, coop- eration, and especially the hours of work they put in to make the production of the 1972 Hi-Sage possible. Things did not always come out as they were originally envisioned. Numerous frustrations were confronted each day. Our greatest enemy was time, a year is very short. We came to know each individual on our staff very well through all the frustrating times we spent together rushing to meet our next deadline. We are finally finished, and now the book is no longer our own, although the feelings of “ownership” linger. The memories are now yours. Cindy Douglass Editor 186 V