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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1980 volume:

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Nix XX 'px ,LH A xftx QNX xx I -,X .- '- X 1 'x x x Q f. s. -J 1 J a q xgily x x 5 . ' R ,M Ni , If Q4--,iv-f-Nb, Q xg X f vu' Hx . 3 ' , - - Q f. , 1 e, 'XA ' 'M f ' fa, 4 ,X ,RI QNQQQ ,XG Q , . X x .M xx! V , is F H ., fW' A .Z x -... ..'. '- L, .- . ..,-- ,rf .! X' . Vx I CI349' M., LEX Ffa ' X9 nf :I ff X-. X ' .1 . CW ,f ff? A, 4 M C s ff -1-L.-K. -' fr, x KX. rf.--4' 1,5260 jg MF if x Qi, N , K. Ar N x , 1 .1 . 'f J' ,, , N a , J K' 'fy , f , ,1 1 1 .J Nw x x I ,. lf I 1 x 1 N U, I . pw 1 1 ' 1 4 1 I x , 1 r 2 5 1 f a I f x 1 5 4 k 1 w - , f I I I I o??f.l i K I Al Madras Hlgh School I Madras, DFI S7 ' Volume 32 SENIOR KFITIE WHLLHN SDPHDMDRE DDFICFIS SCHNIDEFI Toble of Contents I. Flcodemics Z. Sports 3. Flctivities 4. Under-:Iossmen 5. Seniors ZXINTRODUCTION . , .4 N lu-.. ,Q V ,-,W 4 n urvwlr' i',f'A'A f . - . ,nu I 1 5 ,ii Wm ' . 1 1 .H . W rl -e L 'aim 'W' ,Zn M, , v- .ug , . ,T 'QW . i r'-In 4 . . ..l LZ..- 13 nm mo neil-mr. il TlME CAPS'-N-E 3 1. Dave Jennings, junior, turns a bowl on the lathe in wood shop. 2. The Madras Varsity Football Team warms up for a big game against Mac Hi. 3. Steve Copeland, senior, shows how the plate covering the Science Club Time Capsule will look as seniors, John Lovegrove and Rod Chiddix look on, 4. Freshmen Robert Roley, Karl Moore, and Greg Walker balance atop the pyramid during spirit week activities. 5. Seniors Rose Earl and Terry Jalbert look a little nervous about cramming into a car during spirit week activities. o INTRODUCTIONX3 4 1. Junior princess, Gigi Ashley, and escort Chuck Crandall, enjoy the Homecoming parade. 2, Cheerleaders Penny Easter and Tana Patchen, perform a dance routine as part of the Homecoming game halftime activities. 3. The varsity team enters the game full of enthusiasm. 4. The Madras High Marching Band performs during the Homecoming game at halftime. 5. The Seniors battle the Freshmen for a tire during the spirit week, Tire Tug-of-War. 6. Students gather around the spirit week bonfire. ESCDFIT FIDN WILSON QUEEN MICHELE SMITH JUNIDFIS .Q 2-m,,E1 f57LA-fn, , JEFF JONES t 9 ROBIN WFITSDN GFIHYSDN WFILKEFI Entering new With beauty ON Wlth learning With enthusiasm ,i if l' 4 fr 111 :KH 4 v- it 1. Tracy Runge, senior, consults Mr. Chester dur- ing a senior civic class. 2. The sophomore class competes in the yell contest during the spirit week assembly. 3. A squash blossom brightens the garden. 4. Mr. Dave Hanson does his duty as the winner of the 1980, AFS, Kiss-A-Pig contest while Jerry Aldoroty, senior, looks on. 5. Tia Green, a future Madras High School prospect. in ,J - Memories With the hope of Cl new S of generation INTRODUCTIONX7 Y ,Q K1 -WH' .fAAV,,'mf I XX' 1, , ' 1 9, M. 4, N5 M, fi. as f-Q, 'Nu- lt ' - . ,A Q1 d YUM Denise Johnston -1. . 'F ww, me 1 V, 1.4 f n ., AA xy Mm. Nr i gf 'Er' 4 J. , ,f f f Q I 'Tw rm-'qv'-. -M 11 T. 'Q 'L Sharon Martinez fi. f, S, 1 w 1 l W 4 Ron Wilson Steve Wilson Dallas Winishut Eulalia Winishut Jim Wyzard Minnie Yahtin Tina Young HC i. ,,. lr s, ' . . 2 ' :gn ?--'P' ' ' x NO PHOTOGRAPHS AVAILABLE James Allard Lucelia Berry Clifton Bruno Trudee Clements Dixon Davis Rose Earl Al Estimo Lois Estimo Brady Fiegner Lizzie George Eugene Greene 3 4 Cheryl Grunlose Gregory Grunlose Philip Grunlose Robert Heath Steve Jamison Raymond Jim Radine Johnson John Keplin Tekla Knox Mike LaFramboise Allen Langley Leonard Forrest Eli Little Craig Macy Ronald Maitland Guy McGuire Duane Miller Rodney Mitchell Roxanne Mollet Kim Olson Sherri Pacheco Stacy Poland John Thomas and Steve Copeland ow their strength in the tug-o-war. 2. noto by Chris Hynes. 3. Tony VanPelt, :Barb Crocker and Steve Copeland. 4. This is just a small portion of Shannon Farrell's work. Kim Reed Shari Sampson Don Scott Allan Smith Celestine Suppah John Thomas Gerald Tucker Tony VanPelt Keith Weaver Renita Winishut Waldon Winishut SENIORSXIS 16fFACULTY FACULTY ini' Q., Charles Alexander Susan Baker Alicia Bauer Paul Bender Joe Blincoe 'vs S Julia Blincoe Jerry Byrne Paula Carlson Pete Carlson Rod Chester quisq- 4 A 1 at Sharon Comingore Irene Conroy Darlene Cook Don Cosgrove Shirley Cowden .f IA l Mary Ann Crocker John Curnutt Robert Duke Marge Entriken Rusty Freeman l l l l l l Jack Gallagher Robin Gerke Lowell Gilliland Vera Grantier Neal Halousek Rob Hastings 1. Larry Larson introduces State Treasur- er, Clay Meyers, during a junior and senior assembly. fy S af is Y 1 YZ? Z' w . . v Y X I Marilyn Hemerick Stephen Hillis Larry Larson Doug Henry Bob Kirkwood Barry Morrison Steve Heydon Virginia Kowaleski Robert Nelson Ron Phillips Ron Pinkham Vince Powell Ann Randle Steve Rankin Sylvia Reynolds Sherry Rice 5 Gus Roberts Sandy Rogers Dana Runge Dick Sanford Margaret Sturza 1 k,I'n Jeff Sullivan Debbie Suratt Francis Thorpe Dave Wiles Karen Young FACULTYXI7 18!ACADEMlCS 1. Principal Stan Dmytryk address- es an English Class. 2. Mr. Gilliland explains some work to Freshman Tom Berg and Sophomore Ted Bar- ney in drafting class. 3. A typical scene in the art room. 4. Mr. Sulli- van takes role as Sophomore Ellen Blann awaits a chance to ask a question during Biology. 3 ,,, .,..- 47 SENIOR LIZ WALKER . f 4 FORESTRY ACADEMICSHQ X ENGLISH PROGRAM SHOOTS FOR Higher standards of writing According to Mr. Carlson, English Department Head, the m in goals for the English classes has been to bring up standards of writin , grammar and usage According to the yearly Cat Tests they have bee very suc cessful He also mentioned that he d Luke to see more students tr out for the various contests for writing poetry essays etc because the ew who do enter usually win something either money trips to state corr petition or statewide recognition and scholarships All students must be enrolled in communications every year freshman must complete a full year of English l and pass before going or to further English Classes Once English 1 is completed students have the opportu nity to enroll in the following classes English Fundamentals Writing 2 American Literature Survey Litera ture of Possibilities Poetry!Creatlve Writing Drama Literature of The Western Frontier Art of the Film Major American Writers Writing 1 Mythologyflfolklore College Prep English Writing For Publication Jour nallsm 1 and 2 and English 2 Of those Writing American Literature Survey and English Fundamentals are required Teachers in the English Department include Mr Carlson M s Conroy Mrs Cook Mr Curnutt Mr Hlllis Mr Morrison Mr Wallace and Mr Wiles - 1 is ' 4 1 1 1 - 1 1 I . .. . ,, . 1 . .. . . V . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 , . . . , 1 . , . , . , . , . , . , . li AD-PETE l' l Xl! ZOXENGLISH ., V, '-Nt ii' 1. Tami Montee, freshman, Jill Ponsford, Sophomore, and Teresa Chandler, junior, learn mime during drama class. 2. Liz Phipps, senior, patrols the hall during class. 3. Carl Daniels and Bob Brown, sen- iors, express their thoughts toward schoolwork. 4. Mrs. Conroy explains an assignment to a questioning student. 5. Students use their study time during a free day. 6. Mr. Carlson and Patty Argomedo, senior, joke while researching in the Ii- brary. Ml . e w la y A 14 'J X Y IN HIS 27TH YEAR Bob Duke honored with award This year the History Department was well represented by the head of the department, Mr. Robert Duke. Here since 1954, in his 27th year of teaching at Madras High School, Mr. Duke was honored by nation for Oregon Teacher of the Year. Also, at the Annual Banquet, the respect and appreciation held for Mr. Duke by a nomi- Awards his stu- dents and fellow teachers was shown to him when he re eived a standing ovation by entire crowd Mr Duke will be teachingt e 1980- 1981 year and then plans on retiring Other teachers involved in the program include Mr Steve Mr Bob McKenzie Mr Rod Chester and Mrs Darlene Coo World Today taught by Mr Rankin is offered to Freshmen o year of history is required for freshmen and World History Rankin ly One is also taught to the more advanced frosh students by Mr Duke U S History taught by McKenzie and Duke is required for all Juniors and taught by Mr Chester is required for all seniors Civics msz X umm W A 1 -,sv -A- 22!SOClAL STUDIES 3 ikfffl, itll! 'nl ll!! 'riztii 5515 ,l----3 I A 1, W , '-11 1. Billy Wayne, senior, laughs about the idea of class starting. 2. Mr. Duke visits with hard working students as his class researches in the library. 3. Freshmen amuse themselves during a World History lecture. 4. Tami Thomas and Tom Carson, seniors, smile as they look through senior pictures. 5. Cassie Caldera, senior answers a question during class. 6. Mark and Lori Owen, seniors, discuss their after school plans. 5911101 O' ADVANCED MATH TEAM TAKES THIRD At district skills contest Students at Madras High School are required to take at :- year of math. Courses offered included General Math Pre Math Review Cfor juniors and seniorsb Algebra Geometry Al lVlath Analysis and Math 5. For those preparing for college Mr. Gallagher the Math Dep advises at least 3 years of Math: Algebra Geometry and Al Other Math teachers include Mr. Heydon Mr. Alexander M CGen. Mathj Mr. Anderson CGen. Nlathj and Mr, Sullivan CPr This year as in the past two Math teams were sent to Oregon Community College to compete in the Central Oregon Contest Lower division team consisting of General Math Algebra Geometry included Lori Hanson and Terry Tomson CGen Matt n effWa ner Al 1 andAm McKelv andTamiH de Owen 2 d J g C g D y y y In upper division Wayne Fessler and Suzi White competed in A ast one lgebra ebra 2 t. Head ebra 2. . Sturza -A g. . Central n Skills 1 and ij Mark rCGeoJ gebra2 while Kim Nlontee and Eric Lindgren represented Advanced Math Upper team placed third in overall competition with Kim taking third inthe Math Bee Suzi White taking third in the ind and the team taking first in Solve That Problem The lower division team did not place however Amy McKe second in Geometry and Mark Owen Placed third in Algebra Nlontee viduals vy took 2 I - e. 1. David Dewhitt, junior, is amused by his as- signment. 2. Brian Azich, sophomore, hands an unsuspecting Mr. Heydon his daily assign- ment. 3. Solve That Problem at the COCC math contest creates a problem for junior Suzi White, as she tries to work her problem out first. 4. Eric Lindgren, senior, ponders a tough problem in the skills contest. 5. Harold Sheilds, Kevin Aitken and Liam Shannahan, sophomores, work on their assignments. 6. Robert Fuller, Senior, tries to cut down on homework by keeping busy during class. 7. Tresse Runge, and other freshmen try to fi- gure out the latest formula in Algebra one. x AK wg PU'-o if .I- ' .. pf P2 - '7 7 Y-J ,, xi ,411- ll Q I -' 6 iviATHf25 7 FROM SLUGE TESTS TO HARMONIC MOTION I THE Science department T T T T T T T T T T We try to help students understand the basic concepts of science so th t they can better relate to our natural environment which allows our world to be the way i is, stated Mr. Hastings, Head of the Science Department in summing up the science p ogram. Mr.HashngsteacheslnhoduchontoPhysmalSdenceandPracHcalPhy9cal dence,Mr Granherteacheslnhoduchonto Phy9calScwnce,Chenuuryand PhyQcsandTMr.PoweH and Mr. Sullivan teach both Biology One and Biology Two. T An extra curricular club appropriately named Science Club, also helps studen s to broad- enthmrknowmdgeinthehmdofsdence.Thecmbrasesnmneybypumngands Umgtraps at the gun club and selling concessions. With their money they take various feld trips. ln the fall of 1979 they travelled to Mt. Newberry, Lava Land Visitors center and the Skeleton Caves. In the spring of 1980 they travelled to the Malhuer Wildlife efuge and stayed for two nights camping out. Of the club Mr. Grantier the advisor stated, You have to be crazy to belong b t it's a lot offun.H T They also placed a time capsule near the flag pole to be opened in the year 2000. lt contains magazines, newspapers calculaters and other various articles of the 198O's. T T T 'T ,h , A 5,35 Hastings Ai in-Tuuuql r' 3 ,z 26fSClENCE tw ' 1. Pat Randle, freshman, looks over his setup. 2. Bonny Younger, Melinda Easter, and Becky Olsen, freshmen, discuss their science pro- ject with enthusiasm. 3. Freshman, Brenda Jalbert, works hard on her frosh sledge test. 4. Brad Blackman, Freshman, watches with interest as his substances separate. 5. Rick Fiala and Marie Ochs find out if studying really pays off as they finish up a test. 6. Pat Short is suprised by the photographer during an ex- periment. ...J Q I P K! 5 . o . , I Ae-mugs ,i i I! 3 VOCATIONAL ARTS PROGRAM TRAINS FOR After high school occupatio Madras HIgh s VocatIonal Department IS a very actIve and Impuo part of the hIgh school ThIs year for the fIrst tIme the Bus Department was Included In the VocatIonal Arts FaIr Madras E e tary school was also Involved VOCBTIODS Involved Include the followmg classes Wood Sho and Two lntroductIon to ConstructIon DraftIng One Two and Metals One and Two Clvletal ProductIon!Metal FabrIcatIonJ F One and Two Small Gas Engmes AgrIculture One Two Thre Four GraphIc Arts One Two and ProductIon Home Econ Foods Art Photography and BUSINESS related classes The VocatIonal Department as a whole gIV6S the studen opportunuty to take part In the best courses InstructIon WISE entIre state commented Mr Thorpe Head of the VocatIonal D ment Other Department TeachersInclude Nlr GIllIland Mr Noel Mr ford Mr Larson Mrs Crocker MISS Baker Mr Commmgore ar Gerke HS rtant Iness men s One hree restry BFI ITIICS ts an In the part an Id . I I I I I I I I I I I I I d I I I D - , . , c . , . , .S - , . , . , , . , Mr. 'FY 28fVOCATIONAL 1. Grayson Walker and Sam Rufener, juniors, do the dishes after a project in Home-Ec. 2. Drafting is a main concern of this student. 3. Frank Easterling, junior, helps Mr. Sanford look over the woods I projects. 4. Working diligently on his drafting project is Greg White, sophomore. 5. Steve Rogers, junior, and Ben Reardon, senior, build a mini-barn for the Vo- cational Arts Fair. 6. Tami Thomas works on a typing project for the fair also. 1 l I ISOXACTIVITIES 1. Seniors Steven Copeland, John Thomas, Russell Charley and Junior Roy Vardanega give information to parents while representing V.l.C.A. Club. 2. Senior Janna Gillett receives her award for becoming Or- egon's Ms. F.B,L.A. 3. Court members Tina Jalbert and Jim Dodge takes a break from dancing during the Jr-Sr Prom. 4. Sophomore Brock Brook shows off his legs during a pep assembly while Juniors Alan Alderman, Tony Ahern and Senior Bob Brown look on. 2' w I E f ' 2 3 Q ff, 4 f L Z1 ' 41' '?l'1f' 13:1 fx v .TEL ' - 1 1 . 1 :gd ga SENIORS JERI BRUNDE DEBBIE COSGROVE KATIE WALLAN ACTlVlTIES!31 ROLES SWITCHED FOR Sadie Hawkins lt's that time of the year when girls go against tradition. Nove the month and it was chasin' time. So the guys put on their run cuz the girls were ready to get hitched. The ceremony was held in the cafeteria of Madras High Sc chaos all started at 8:0Opm, November 17, 1979. After the their young men they must pick them up and take them out paying for all they desire. Another tradition was broken that nig past two years it has snowed. ln 1979 no snow fell! The nex getting them down to the school and paying an entrance fee Fl mber was ing shoes hool. The gals catch to dinner, inch of their guy's foot. Marriage licenses and rings cost 25c. were taken by White Horse Studio for a set price of 35.75. Lati marriage ceremony was performed by Marryin' Sam, Mr. La music for the reception was put on by the Sound Cellar, Tom Mertz. The catastrophe ended at 11:30 pm. The marriages were annulle night will always be remembered. hi tp for the tistep was o 254 per Pictures r on, the d. son. The and the Daisy Mae: Rachel Schnider- Freshman Lil'I Abner: Kim Montee-Senior Marryin' Sam: Larry Larson Apple Eating C o n t e s t , G r a p e f r u it Passing Con- Entertainment: test Biggest Foot Award: Pat Short- Freshman 32!SADIE HAWKINS 1 iY1X gg qv tg, 4. .ggi '1',' 'ii fl XB- lll ft .il l tw ,fiiiili ,Willarllllllallgw' illl llllliiiifiw 1. Li'I Abner, senior Kim Montee, and Daisy Mae, freshman Rachel Schnider, pucker-up for the traditional Sadie Hawkins kiss. 2. Ju- nior Greg Kemper and senior Rod Chiddix chew quickly in hopes to win the apple eating contest. 3. Nervous brides and grooms show their excitement before the wedding ceremo- ny. 4. Seniors Laurier Perkins, Kim Olson, freshman, Terri Thomson and dates, Stan Webb and Mark Nord laugh as Marryin' Sam explains their appearance in Dog Patch lan- guage. 5. Marryin' Sam, Mr. Larson, performs wedding vows for Dog Patch U.S.A. 6. Sen- iors Maureen Flake, Jay Walsh and freshmen, Cami Clowers and Pat Randle feed each other apples instead of traditional wedding cake. wa 'l iw tx. -rx. ,- ..f- ,M ,. . . ig ,K 'x,,,fN 'Q . .1 ,Q -ff' X 1 Q.. ! 1 S ,. Q . A' l. xf'l L i 'F i ,. A i ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS IS . . i A date to the Cinderella Ba This year's Cinderella Ball was held on Saturday, December 8. The da earlier this year in hopes of avoiding snow. The dance was held in th High School Cafeteria from 8:30 to 11:30pm with the doors closing at cost was 55.00 per couple and Mr. Gerke introduced something new b many different sizes of picture packets ranging from 356.50 to 518.00 were taken in front of a brick fireplace beside a Christmas tree and the t I want for Christmas was written in the background. Senior class President, Kim Montee, announced the court and awar l te was set e Madras 9:00. The d y offering , Pictures iw eme all ed Tracy 1980 CINDERELLA BALL COURT Debbie Cosgrove Sharon Martinez Jeri Brunoe Tina Jalbert Runge, Prince Charming for the dance, with a neckchain. Tracy in turn crowned Rose EarI . Debbie Cosgrove as Cinderella and the next dance was led by the court members. M'CheIIe Smith Couples enjoyed dancing to 'Hip Pocket', from Corvallis. The dance was spon- Tracy Rffllflge sored by the Senior Class. They supplied the refreshments, cookies and punch, R-9II9I'l V'8'I and decorated the cafeteria with Christmas trees, candy canes, ornaments, Ronnie Wilson branches and many other traditional Christmas ideas. Arrangements and plan- Jim Dodge ning for the dance was aided by Senior Class advisor, Mr. Hillis. All in all the dance Cgrl Daniels was deemed a success. Benny Ochs . i 'C l 1. Rose Earl and Ralph Vigil, Benny Ochs and Sharon Martinez, and Tracy Runge and Debbie Cosgrove, seniors and court members, lead a dance in their honor. 2. Junior Kyle Morrison and his date, sophomore Rose Martinez, enjoy dancing to a quick tune by Hip Pocket . 3. Senior Prince Charming, Tracy Runge, honors Debbie Cosgrove, also senior, with a crown for appointment as Cinderella for the 1980 Ball. 4. The court members talk of who will win as they line up to be introduced. 5. Junior Don Courtain and date, senior Linda Sheilds joke as they break for refreshments. 6. Senior Class President, Kim Montee, holds up the necklace to be awarded to the Prince Charming for 1979. CINDERELLA BALL!35 X . . 36!P MAY 2,1980 Lives in prom history The 1980 JR SR Prom was held on May 2 After much planning Class decided on the theme Sprlngtlme Fantasy They decorated gym wnth blllowy clouds ralnbows brught swlrlmg pictures past cascadnng bal oons butterflues and flowers A wlcker chalr was plac room for puctures and wlcker benches and addltlonal chairs w around the dance floor The refreshments room was a fantasy worl the Junlor the upper I ribbons d In a side re placed d of faurys and elves reflected In ponds or hldlng behund trees The celllng was blllowy whlte wlth nbbons wlndlng down and connecting to bows to glve the room a sparklung appearance A champagne fountaln also was placed In the room The court conslsted of Jer: Brunoe Tuna Jalbert Debbie Cosgrove Penny Easter Jan Hartshorn Tracy Runge Ron Wllson Jlm Dodge Rob Ralph Vlgll After the tallylng of the votes the winners were announ Rob Fuller and Queen Jer: Brunoe After a cancellatnon by Great House the band selected was slow rock band from Eugene The Dance was from 9 OO 12 OO pm In Fuller and ced Kung Tucket a the upper gym Admlsslon was S58 OO per couple and a variety of plcture packets were avanlable from Mr Gerke The nlght turned out cool and nlce allowung for a beautlful prom nlght for all attendlng and a fun . . . , - It ' ' vv 1 v 1 v . I . . . . . , . , . - v v v v I I v v ' 1 - v - tt vy -I ' vv v JERI BRUNOE-QUEEN DEBBIE COSGROVE PENNY EASTER JAN HARTSHORN TINA JALBERT ROB FULLER-KING JIM DODGE TRACY RUNGE RALPH VIGIL RON WILSON 1980 PROM COURT ROM t X X j N-C tml ,l i , i L.. w Y -ff 'QS 55535 ex X .t - Q- -. Q 'X xi 4 i I 1. Sophomore, Kristin Powell, Don Hoxie, Doug Tathwell, juniors and Doug TathweII's guest, relax between dances. 2. Jeri Brunoe, Prom Queen, and Robert Fuller, Prom King, ruled for the night at MHS. 3. Parents also enjoyed the prom. 4. Couples enjoy the prom and some soft slow dance music played by the band. 5. Dates discuss their dinners while waiting for the dance to start. 6. Brett Hen- derson, junior, and Rose Earl, senior, play in the champagne fountain. 1 PROMX37 MHS HAS TWO PLAYS. Annie Get Your Gun and The Matchmaker MHS's fall play for 1979 was Annie Get Your Gun by Irving Berlin. ln the play, Frank Butler, an accomplished egotistic sharpshooter is shown Annie Oakley, from the back woods. They fall in love with each other but be competition they fail to get along. After much confusion and misunderstandi combine shows and work out their problems. Annie Oakley was played by Jill Ponsford and Lynda Sheilds, Frank Butler b and Don Courtain, Dolly Tate by Julie Jordan and Johnnie Beth Gregory, Davenport by Lonnie Henderson. The spring play for 1980 was The Matchmaker by Thornton Wilder. A certain old mizer is so rich he decides to take a wife. To this end he Drama Awards up by a lady' Annie Get Your Gun matchmaker, a woman who subsequently becomes involved with two of his menial clerks, assorted young and lovely ladies, and the head waiter where this swift force rui in to a hilarious climax of complication. Horace Vandegelder was played by Kim Montee and Sean Shanahan, Corne Pat McKenzie, Ermengarde by Janna Gillett, Malichi Stack by Jerry Aldoroty, M by Sharon Mitchell and Michelle Mitchell and Barnaby by Harold Shields. j?1f,Zfiif,g?,w Best Actress Lynda Shield Best Actor Paul Lange Y Paul Lange Character Actor - Lonnie Hende and Chafhe Supporting Actress - Janna Gillett employs 3 The Match Maker ns headlong Best Actor Kim Montee In H KI b Best Actress Sharon Mitch QSDSDOR Lex Character Actor - Pat McKenzie Supporting Actor - Supporting Actress - Jerry Aldorot Janna Gillett 1. Lynda Sheilds and Don Courtain dream of marriage in their roles as Frank Butler and Annie Oakley. 2. Kreg Christiansen watches as Sean Shana- han applies his stage make-up. 3. sen- ior Jerry Aldoroty Hams it up in the Matchmaker. 4. Sophomores Harold Sheilds, Jill Ponsford and Pat McKenzie and Senior Lynda Sheilds rehearse their parts in the spring play. 5. Lonnie Henderson as Charlie in Annie Get Your Gun tells of the big show thats coming to town. 6. The couples are lined up as the matchmaker continues her work. 7. Paul Lange, Lyndon Len- gele, and Jill Ponsford discuss the show in Annie Get Your Gun . 38!PLAYS .QQ skim X 32? KW? ,kiss Ritx ,ids 5- 4. K r ,A QA M1 I? F5534 - V : 1515 ' L.. M ,, .J 5 .4 . 0 CLUBS OFFER VARIETY TO MEET High school student needs This year students were Involved with many different clubs The clubs tried to help meet the various needs and Interests of the stu dents by planning trips proiects and organizing such things as open houses and fairs AFS served as a base for exchange students to help them Inners feel at home and get them Involved with other students and other exchange students The club has 15 members plus the exchange students They go on short term exchanges to other schools every year an students from Japan for about three weeks Activities of the cl year Included kiss a pig a float In the Jefferson county fair d host ub this hosted five students CForeIgn Exchangej sent 3 and hosted the annual AFS Dinner FBLA is designed to help kids interested in business get Involv things publicly. Membership this year was encouraging with 3 d with mem- bers who participated in local and state competition. Most placed very well however outstanding were Tracy Runge-lst Business La Janna Gillett-lst Ms. FBLA both went on to compete at the n level. Next year they hope to be less dependent on advisors an high in all competitive levels. President Terry Gates stated N and tional place BLA is one of the best organizations in school, you learn a lot, it s run like a businss and the advisors are the best. YV FBLA Terri Gates President K Lyn Quant Vice President Julie Hanson Secretary Penny Easter Treasurer Chris Hynes Reporter Janna Gillett Ben Ochs Marie Ochs Eric Lindgren Ed Henders Barb Crocker Michele Smith Tammy Houts Tresse Runge Sandy Schledewitz Wes Wilder Janice Hartshorn Pat McKenzie Eydie Switzler Melinda Easter Rob Miller Cynthia Fortson JoAnn Ahern Katie Wallan Verla Verser Cinda Ditmore Lois Estimo Tracy Runge 4O!CLUBS Donnie Muskopf Laurie Smith Lonnie Macy Robert Fuller Debbie Cosgrove Glenn Fessler Rod Chiddix Shaun Smith Ralph Vigil 1 AFS Kevin Aitken Patty Argomedo Debbie Brackett Don Courtain Tonya Coy Kristen Engelbretson Wiley Fortson Stewart Fowler Johnni Beth Gregory Tammy Keeny Lyndon Lengele Bonni Linder Gina Moningka Mark Owen David Peck Lori Robertson Harold Shields Lynda Shields Shaun Smith Minnie Yahtin FHA Debbie Brackett Terry Cox Tonya Cox Barb Crocker-Vice President Joan Fessler Paula Hemerick-Secretary Treasurer Kim Kestermont Sharon Mitchell-President Michelle Muth Teresa Noel Rene Morsman Sue Petray Lynda Shields-Historian Rene Wallace Cindy Velasquez Eydie Switzler 6 FFA Alan Alderman Dennis Brown Bill Cox Dan Dulaney Angie Eagan Melinda Feigner Tina Fuller Edgar Garren Rob Fuller Meg Gephart Tammy Hawkins Richard Henderson Laura Madden Amy McKelvy Vicki Moe Eric Nisley Dan Rufener Sam Rufener Jean Taylor Teri Thomson Tammy Thorn Tami Thomas Liz Phipps Jonathon Tolman Howard Wallace Ken Sexton Greg White Byron Vanvalkenburgh Lucille Gilbert 1. Sheila Conroy, junior, and Gina Moningka, senior, visit before class. 2. Jerry Aldoroty, senior, was an exchange student in Minnesota for 6 months. 3. Mr, Larson questions the presence of a photographer during his class. 4. Three Japanese students joke between themselves. 5. Lonnie Henderson, junior looks bored as he sits through a lecture. 6. Julie Hanson, junior, typed most of the White Buffaloe Newspaper for the 1979-80 school year. si? .. :.i 1 l X X- 'R CLUBS!41 FFA Helps students develop self confidence and learn more agriculture. This year there were 30 active members of mixed cl The club helped with the vocational arts fair and participated in about asses. many ag projects it is one of the oldest clubs at MHS. President Robert Fuller stated FFA has given me more than any other activit in school FHA-Hero is also a vocational club. lt focuses on home related occupations sponsored Sadie Hawkins and Sweethearts Dance put on a talent show for the nursing home and sent 7 girls to state meeting. There are 20 active members. While the family is quickly deteriorating FHA-Hero members are striving to better the family, stated president Sharon Mitchell. Organized to merit those outstanding in academics NHS this year tapped in sophomores. For the first time in it s history NHS al lowed sophomores with 4.00 grade point averages to join the club. Previous- ly only juniors C35 grade pt. averageb and seniors 63.39 were allowed in the club. NHS also gives scholarships both locally and nation Pied Typers require 1 year of Graphic Arts and at least a B ave the class. lt is designed to offer students practical experience printing industry. The club is presently selling iron-on decals and to bring attention to the ever increasing opportunities of the g arts industry. President Kim Montee stated I really enjoy Grap h and it s opportunities to explore the possibilities of production. 'age in in the hopes aphic c Arts v , . v A' Y and I encourage anybody interested in Ag to get involved. , ally i 11, NHS SENIORS JoAnn Ahern Jerry Aldoroty Debra Brackett Rodney Chiddix Debra Cosgrove Joe Cox Barbara Crocker Penny Easter Terri Gates Janna Gillett Janice Hartshorn Chrissanna Hynes Randall Leach Eric Lindgren John Lovegrove Kim Montee Donald Muskopf Kim Olsen Jessica Padilla Marcy Phillips Donnell Prince K'Lyn Quant Tracy Runge Sean Shanahan Lynda Shields John Thomas Teresa Troyer Katie Wallan JUNIORS Sally Boggs Lanaya Crandall Wayne Fessler Heidi Fivecoat Cynthia Fortson Julie Hanson Lonnie Henderson Tamara Houts Paul Lange Marzetta McKay Robert Miller Michelle Mitchell Laurie Smith Verla Verser Suzi White SOPHOMORES Tami Hyder Erin Olsen Kristen Powell Steve Quant Christy Stillings PIED TYPERS Jerry Aldoroty Cherie Brown Thomas Conner VICA Mike Baker Ron Clark Steven Copeland TSVVY COX Glenn Fessler Lynn Dmyffyk Robert Heath Heidi Fivecoat-Vice President Raymond Hurtado Diane Green-Secretary Jesse lckler Bruce Knox Andy Leonard Richard Mecham Kim Montee-President Ray Nichols Kevin Sullens Doug Manion Guy McGuire Kent Moe Joe Parker Danny Purvis Joe Quinn Kelly Quinn Mark Satterlee Rod Smith John Thomas Tracy Whisenhunt fl 2 SCIENCE CLUB Rod Chiddix-President John Lovegrove-Vice President John Thomas-Secretary Kim Montee-Treasurer Steven Copeland-Parliamentarian Bonnie Brown Cherie Brown Kreg Christensen Thomas Conner Daniel Copeland Dan Dulaney Ed Henderson Allyson Kendall Eric Lindgren Michelle Mitchell Tami Montee Teresa Noel Kristin Powell Sean Shanahan Shaun Smith Martha Ward 1. K'Lyn Quant listens to the speak- er during the AFS banquet. 2, Cinda Ditmore shoots for two with the help other donkey friend. 3. Tracey Runge and Rod Chiddix fseniorsj re- present MHS well as they receive awards for business law. 4. Mr. Commingore helps with a Pied Typ- er project. 5. VICA gets it all togeth- er for a club photo. Cl-UBS!43 Science Club sponsors many exciting and exploring trips every year This year a secret ceremony was held at Skeleton Caves for Il'lIfI3tlOl l They visited Lava Butte Nuberr Crater and took a three da Ield trip Y Y to Malheur Bird Refuge A time capsule was also buried by the Club this year to be opened In the year 2000 lt s located near pole and Includes all current newspapers magazines and cat along with a pocket watch radio quart of oil 8 track tape container and different types of money We have a great tim year There s a spring field trip every year It s to bad more s don t get Involved VICA s goals are to have fun build leadership and make mon year they travelled to a leadership conference at the Outercr went to district and state skills contests They hope to have money at the end of the year for a float trip We had a good tl year Stated club president John Thomas cience he flag logues lg Nlac every udents y This st and hough e this The school newspaper The White Buffaloe provides information of the school and surrounding community to the students eve Iy two weeks It Includes 5 editors 3 business directors 1 typist and 17 reporters Eric Lindgren editor stated We had a successful year This year the yearbook staff consisted of 12 Editors Co Editors assistants and photographers whose main goal was to produce IS book The staff worked hard all year first selling ads and then dr wing layouts collecting pictures and writing copy The year went gre tand our staff had a good time. We re really proud of our book state uzl White Feature Editor. Rod Chiddix and Terry Troyer were the book Editors for 1980. Year- 44!CLU BS ? !' , ,I , X WHITE BUF FALOE Frances Agee-Reporter Tony Ahern-Sports Editor Kevin Aitken-Photographer Tim Amlin-Business Manager Shari Brenner-Reporter John Carlson-CO EDITOR IN Chief Russ Dendauw-CO Ads Manager Scott Ditmore-Reporter Penny Easter-CO News Editor Heidi Fivecoat-CO News Editor Meg Gephart-Reporter Julie Hanson-CO Feature Editor Jeff Jones-Reporter Eric Lindgren-CO Editor in Chief Mark Lewis-Reporter Kelly Miller-Circulation Manager Michelle Mitchell-Reporter Karla Muggli-Photographer Benny Ochs-Co Editor in Chief Eddie Oliver-Reporter Erin Olsen-Reporter Kim Olsen-CO Editor in Chief!CO News Editor Kristen Powell-Reporter Harold Shields-Photographer Scott Stinnett-Reporter Susan Vigil-Reporter Grayson Walker-CO Ads Manager Verneene Winegar-CO Feature Editor YEARBOOK Rod Chiddix-CO Editor Terry Troyer-CO EDITOR Ann Meade-Adds Manager Sally Boggs-Sports Editor Suzi White-Activities!Academics Tina Shiddix-Sports Assistant Carol Kathrien-Ads Assistant Erin Olsen-Class Sections Dorcas Schnider-Activities Assistance Kim Montee-Head Photographer Esther, Kalama-Photographer Jerry Aldorty-Photographer!Interviews 1. Erin Olson, Tina Chiddix, Qsopho- moresj, Sally Boggs and Suzi White fjuniorsj put in a few of their many hours working on the yearbook. 2, Kim Montee, senior, shows his yea- book work. 3. Kevin Aitken and Har- old Sheilds sophomoresj received awards for their good work in pho- tography for the White Buffaloe 4. Mr. Rankin thanks the Japanese Ad- visor for his gift to MS of a gold fan. 'STUDENT COUNCIL MOVES FORWARD Under strong leadership lt was a lot of hard work but we had a lot of fun stated sions manager Eric Lindgren of the student council Student council got a lot accomplished this year They r week and it s many activities came out very well They helpe the new sign put up in front of the school They allocated m many clubs and activities They almost got a Spring day for the only student apathy stopped this The Government this year consisted of Ben Oches PRES Cnnda Ditmore VICE PRESIDENT Janna Gillett SECRETARY Ahern TREASURER Marie Oches Sandy Schledewitz Co Ads Il ERS Amy McKelvy PARLIAMENTARIAN Michelle Mitchell Board REPRESENTATIVE COVICGS O n spirit to get ney to school IDENT JoAnn AANAG - School .Hg 'S it rv v , . . , . .. - r ' - Y - - V - V - v - - .. - V - Y - ' of W 3 1' s A . 2 I 1. Mr. Henry seems amused as he waits for a assenger to arrive. 2. Benny Oches makes t e important daily announcements. 3, Su- erintendant Darrell Wright measures a dis- t nce at a MHS track meet. 4. Prospective S if W A members of the 1980-81 student council await their time to campaign to the Student Body. 5. Kelly Miller delivers his winning speech as partner 16.5 Jeff Jones did to wrap up the President and vice president positions trespectivelyj. 'fy' U 3 , , 'fit 'A -i asxmmw -, MLW A -ze., ,.-. av.-wwr iw dl EPT 6 STUDENT COUNCILX47 FAST IMPROVEMENT MADE BY K Dedicated Choir members X The choir program for 1979-1980 doubled in size due to a greater amount of student involvement and dedication, and to the amount of enthusiasm introduced by director Don Anderson. The Reflections , Madras High's swing choir, participated i several festivals, including the Pleasant Hills Jazz Festival, Mountain View Jazz Festival, and the Newport Swing Choir Festival. They also raised iunds for their group by singing Val-O-Gram messages from lovers to th ir lovees for a small fee. A Cappella choir kept busy planning and hosting the Distric 5 Choir Festival, where they placed second. Singing and preparing toy various concerts was also a main goal. Bob Brown, a senior A Cappella Tmember and new to Madras High this year, is the only male singer from Central Oregon to quality for state competition. l That's Entertainment , a non competitive swing choir festiv I put on by the Reflections , was stunted by bad road conditions. Howe er some choirs did show and the festival went on as scheduled, follo ed by a dance, including all choirs and the public. Great improvements were made over the year in both Swing Choir and A Cappella. l i i 48!CHOIR T l 1. Don Anderson leads a short warm up be- ore a performance. 2. Junior David DeWhitt discusses vocal quality of another choir. 3. Senior Sean Shanahan pays close attention to his music during a swing chior presenta- tion, 4, Junior Dianna Smith and Senior Terri Troyer take a break during the Mountian View Jazz Festival, 5. Brett Lewis, Russ Henderson, Gary Smith, Jim Webb, Dan Dulaney, Bob Brown and Sean Shanahan perform during the Christmas Concert. 6. Senior Joe Cox so- lo's for the audience while the Reflections provide the background. 7. The 1980 A Cap- pella Choir. 8. Senior Lynda Shields and Freshman Danny Heap go over a few notes before the performance. 7 x .v -3 r 0 -im Q 2 I1 4 ,J 7 CHOIFU49 l i MADRAS PEP BAND PLACES l Second at State Basketballl Tournament Bandrnenwbersttnsseason expenencedinany Hungs.DesdHethe be- liefs of many, playing a musical instrument and being a part of the band takes a lot of skill and dedication. Unlike sports, however, the season laststhe hnlschoolyear. A Although not usually done, this year, members of the Band marched in the Fair Parade. This gave them some experience for their petformance atthe O.Sll Band Day,a spedalday mannedforlngh schodlbandsto compete against each other in marching and playing skillsl However rnudwwodawasshhrequwedatthestadcitheschoolyeanlnspHeofaH thew eHorts,the parade was ramed out and the band spe t the day shopping at Washington Square. Marching at half-time of the football games, accompanied byithe newly formed Flag Corps, was also a cold and windy experience but viias spared of rain. The band performed a progressive field show for Horlnecoming andrnarchedinthe Nome Parade. The Pep Band pmyed at vanous basketbaH ganwes both honwe and away,and ako UaveHedto Qate,wHwHngsecond maceintheiPep Band conwpehbon. Conced Band DGHOHWGU atrnany eventsinchnhngthe AnnualChH Feed Fund Raiser, the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert land com- peted in the Central Oregon Band Festival. l l f- .X K. ow L ,rig .jzgq V1 -az 5O!BAND l i i l l A --' tX ' 2 al 'I 'Rr 1 if. .QA A - 1 z ' Q ' s, If. -' X N 19 Q- ln 'ILP 1. Dean .lolstead readies the Pep Band for Loyalty during a home basketball game. 2, Carl Lindgren, sophomore, and Don Courtain, junior, show their excitement as the team makes a touchdown. 3. Senior Jeri Brunoe and sophomore Renee Wallace practice their parts. 4, Senior Ed Henderson plays during a home basketball game. 5. Dean Jolstead directs the Pep Band during a rousing football pep assembly, 6. Freshman Jill Ponsford improves by practicing at noon. 7. Senior Alex Lamere gives it his all ata Pep Band practice. 5.73. 2 , N'-xi' Jvc 1 ' xyfli f-af' 6 BAND!51 l . 31 3 1 1. Scott Ditmore, Scott Goodson, Geoff Randle, Pat McKen- zie, Steve Quant, and Wiley Fortson, all sophomores, wait for the freshmen volleyball game, 2, Bruce Knox, sophomore, Wayne Strutz, and Kelly Hulsey, also sophomores, attend to the fish in Mr. Powell's Biology class, 3. Michelle Mitchell, junior, listens to Tami Montee, freshman, discuss the long ride home from the Bend Jazz Festival. 4. Kristin Powell, Rick Ridgeway, sophomores, and Cindy An- derson, freshman, attend a varsity volleyball game. SZXSTUDENTS A - 4 Y SOPHOMORE I-2:-w. DEBBIE PHILLIPS STUDENTSXS3 if Wzzf ,M 5-7 gpm- L. es i f L , l . l Jeff Akers Cathleen Anderson Cynthia Anderson Jolene Anderson Steven Anderson Michele Apgar Gary Armstrong Willie Bagley Sandra Baker Sign Bartlett Sheila Baxter Charles Bender Thomas Berg Bradley Blackman Nena Boise Br d Bolton Kennedy Brooks Deborah Brown ENTHUSIASM AND KICK GIVE Freshmen unusual placing , The Class of 1983 started their careers in a new school with spi enthusiasm, winning second place in Spirit Week and proving wro fallacy that freshmen have no spirit. To represent the freshmen in the Homecomin activities Jol rit and ng the ne An- 8 . derson was elected as this year's Frosh Princess, and she choje Brad Blackman as her escort. The freshmen took first places in the studentbody card drlv competition Red White and Blue Da and the Car Cram Second e, hall places . . , Y, - were earned in Inside-Out Day, Hat and Button Day, and the princess car competition. High school introduces the incoming freshmen to many new This annual task is done in honor of the seniors, and be different from those preceding it, this year's event turned to a whit exper- ing no ewash iences and challenges, one of the first being the traditional paintingi of the TTI war. As in other class activities, advisor Ron Phillips was there atte to maintain order, pting Decisions concerning freshman class activities were made by President Belinda Close, Vice President Brad Blackman, and Sec!Treas. Teresa Noel. 54fFRESHNlEN i l C' Leroy Buck Tamera Chard Bruce Courtain Patrick Daily 2 N Tracy Dunlap tewart Fowler oscoe Green Mark Hodges M i -L L2 ' M -sr W Wi' Q an l A 5 ' v I . i 4 ' ' .- X Holliquilla Lisa Houck Jody Hughes Redeana Huston Jalbert Max Jim Deanna Jividen Rosalind Johnson etty Kalama Judith Kalama Kami Keene Allyson Kendall hawn Kissler Suzanne Lakin Jennifer Leggett Laurie Light ' VWII A is 2 K 4 9. 3 l . 7 yi PC! ve-v Lana Jackson James Jones Lance Kenyon Laura Madden Zoe Anne Jackson Robert Jordan Kim Kestermont Douglas Manley 1. Tami Montee and Danny Heap clown around during class, while other classmates in the background do the same. 2. Kevin Elde- miller trys mastering the balance scales dur- ing science as classmates Joan Fessler and Tami Dowers do the same. 3. Mike McClel- land enjoys himself as girls from the choir sing him a Valegram from his secret admirer on Valentines Day. 4. Angie Eagan quickly thumbs through a book in hopes of finding one that interests her. FRESHMENXS7 QR? i - 7'x-...1 A ,. . N, k unix l Lola Martinez Mike McClelland Robinson Mitchell Kent Moe Michele Muth Angie Nicholas Becky Olsen Penny Olson 1. Teresa Ridgeway and Brenda Jalbert laugh at an amusing comment made by their teacher, Mr. Lee Grantier. 2. Members of Mr. Curnutt's freshman English class ham it up for the photographer. 58!FRESHMEN l l Richaril Tami N Teresa Dennis Paul Meade Karl Moore Oscar Norwest Karla Paye B, xl ' QJQQQA Rex Phipps Pat Randle Dan Rufener Kelly Schoonmaker Q' f, 'Sf' if Tv Kelly Pritchard Teresa Ridgeway Clay Sanders Nadine Scott S T? Ann Ramsey Anna Roberts Rachel Schnider Pat Short g iii -l- it Rf f NX Aof .A x X Brian Silvia Clinton Smith Raydine Spino John Spradley Donna Sutterlee Wendell Switzler Vernon Tias Jonathon Tolman 1. Vicki Moe trys to hide her embarrass- ment as the boys from choir sing her a love song for their Valegram project. 2, Roger Peles and David Hall spend a few quiet minutes studying before the big test. 3. Tami Chard and Belinda Close look per- plexed about their whole situation in life. 4. Allyson Kendall clings to her stuffed ani- mals in a time of difficulty. GOXFRESHMEN A if Troy Smith Vicki Stubbe Karl Thompson Charlene Turner . Am . at .Xt J, X . ' l Q1-1? Velasquez Wallulatum na Whitted sley Yahtin 'Q-P N JW Verser Ronda Watson Marissa Wolfe Shelta Young in , ,I 'f -fa f 1' u 'I gb I U xl V Irma Wahnetah . .X v iff - 4 .x.' Or . A kg., V Y s r w V . . T? Greg Walker 15' ,4 LM, . . 1' H -- 4 - nj-. ' .-,551 n mt. I .L4 L.. Derek Wallace Jeffery Wagner Brett Werner Shaylene Wright Bonny Younger f if F - , fig K .1 3 Xie 4 FRESHMENXGI IN DECORATING FOR GRADUATION l SP' - ' I i M f T I i ax f 'xg . Frances Agee Kevin Aitken Susan Allard Brian Azich Theresa Barnes Ted Barney Sheila Bella Corina Bierman Brenda Billingsley Ell n Blann Dawn Boston Elliott Branham Sherideen Brenner Brock Brooks Bonnie Brown Li da Burgess Kevin Carlson Gerry Chaput l l Sophomores learn responsibility l The Class of 1982 began their sophomore year by releasing all spirit and enthusiasm that had built up over summer vacation in the spirit week activities. This was, however, only enough to bring about a third place finish, even with first place finishes in the Three-Legged Race a,nd car decoration, and second placements in Twin Day, the Car Cram, And the Pyramid-Building Contest. 1 Representing her class in the Homecoming activities was priincess Debbie Verser, who chose Scott Ditmore as her escort. A black c Invert- ible owned by Walt Ponsford was used to transport the two in the arade and halftime introduction. Class rings were ordered from Josten's in September. They arr ved in mid-December to the excitement of the waiting sophomores. The Class of '82 undertook the annual task of decorating for gradtiation with vigor. This activity taught them to be responsible, which will be a valuable lesson for the future. l Planning class activities were President Rick Fiala, Vice PresiderIt Tina Chiddix, and Sec!Treas. Tami Hyder. Vince Powell, Biology teacher, acted as class advisor, with minimal help from assistant Margaret Slturza. l l l l i s fs'-1' 1:1-3 62!SOPHOMORES i 1 V! f X fe 2 Six, Paula Clark John Conroy Kim Dixon Richard Fiala Xlf ? lag, ss 'A X -J-A L: ,,,..., i Gregory Henry Hughes een Jones 5, ol Kathrein ene Kubista k Lewis ri Macy iff l , dxf, ,A w if ' fu.. ti. -.43 l' W 'fm lf ff .Wm Tamara Keeney Jay Lake Adalia Leyva Carla Manley T7 Aldwin Keo Julie Knapp Bruce Knox Anita Kristensen Daniel Lakin Lorrie Lavender Stacey Lawrence Andy Leonard Carl Lindgren Michael Lofting Joey Macias Lonny Macy Rose Martinez Susan Maxwell Lisa Maynard Amy McKelvy Q 1. Rick Fiala and Marie Ochs work dili- 'X gently on their assignments. 2. Sopho- f mores select their class rings during Science class. 3. Tina Chiddix looks up from her typing just in time to be caught by the camera. l ig L if M lf- ,A 3 N ' fy,-.J ..f. L .s..e soPHoMoREsf65 'r -:,,.r- Q, x g A W f 1 .f X 2 I N Q' 'v Is,N,' Patrick McKenzie Rhonda Miller Elfreda Mitchell Erin Olson Tana Patchen Floyd Paye Kristin Powell Steve Quant Martin Quinn Richard Ridgeway Darlene Robertson Rex Robinson i g '51 T37 ft? Melvin Morgan Marie Ochs Marie Oliver Antpnio Pena Tammy Petray Jill Ponsford Geoffrey Randle Darrell Raver Geneva Riddle Scott Roush Salena Sahme Angelina Sanders 1. Kim Dixon and Lonnie Macy get started on their science projects. 66!SOPHOMORES Qc i l - N Y 1 ,lklll Sean Satterlee Liam Shanahan Dianna Smith Lenora Starr Danash Sehgal Sonia Simmons Rodney Smith Tina Stites IN MEMORY Encouraging, joking Smiling, laughing, happy Liked disco dancing and fancy Indian dancing You helped in many IN MEMORY OF ROBERT TANEWASHA Robert Chris Tanewasha Friendly, shy, quiet Basketball and baseball were his best His friendly smile will be in our hearts forever. . . SOPHOMORESX67 fig vm 'Q E X E- s.. X XX X ,xx I . v . 1' -., Y S 1 N 5 r 'xgj Q 'VT' 1 is . iff? K l Tamara Stoughton Lincoln Stovall Wayne Strutz Arriold Stwyer Kevin Sullens Harold Taylor Jerrilyn Taylor Vedora Taylor Karol Thompson Randall Thomson Tammy Thorh Donna Torres Sidney VanValkenburgh Debbie Verser Susan Vigil Wahnetah Kim Wallace Renee Wallace Rosa Wallulatum Martha Ward William Weber Whitaker Gregory White Patsy Whitted 1 Susan Vi il wards oh' attacker Geneva Rid . g - dle during her self-defense class in PE. 2. Members of the sophomore class camel- fighting team pose for their picture. 68!SOPHOMORES F wi' MIX -Qu Y Mg.. 11 Wilcox Stacy Winishut Danielle Wood Randy Wools Idelia Yahtin Shawn Young I .- QW' P' A0 . 'ss . . ' 9 ,- 'OC' U Y X4 v -. v. . N N Mx is ,J J wg , .. - ' dl ! if y.. Aff' -. ,, . N, QQ 41 SOPHOMORES!69 X N . . A, 1 X l Q-Q f i s . i - ,. l Tony Ahern Alan Alderman Christa Anderson Mike Anderson David Andrews Gail Angell Virginia Ashley Jack Barry Mike Bernal Tiffany Best Teresa Binder Sally Boggs Melissa Boles Tracy Bowen Cherie Bowers Cindy Bradford Cherie Brown Dennis Brown CLASS OF '82 Finally upperclassmen The rowdy Juniors showed much spirit in Homecoming activi winning the Yelling Contest, but loud voices weren't enough. Even Q- second places were earned in Clash Day, Hall Decorations, Egg lhrow, Red, White, and Blue Day, and the Tire Tug-o'-War, the Juniorsf last place by one point. Princess Gigi Ashley and escort Chuck Crandall represented class in the parade and durin halftime of the football g game. To cut down on the cost of floats, the classes decorated a cra Fiat, owned by Vic Surratt, with black and white ribbons. Organizing and working hard for the class were Cherie Bowe l ties by hough ell into the junior mberry rs, serving her third year as class president, Tami Houts, vice president, and Ann putting on and decorating for the prom and making money to fund it. The cla Meade, secftreasurer. The main projects for the Juniors were s was aided by their advisor, Mr. Halousek, who loaned experience to theimany problems encountered in planning. Secretary Ann Meade stated she thought it was a good year as far as getting things accomplished. She also stated, class enthusiasm and morale was much higher, probably because of the excitement of finally being upperclassmen. 7O!.lUNlORS lim 8 .faw T 'is ml ni S, . xilb X975 Yi? , ' f .ik-f'ff'2 . ff' . x 3- fu TTI, Carlson Russ Casady Teresa Chandler Dewayne Charley Ronald Clark Carol Conner Conroy Candis Cookson Don Courtain Tricia Courtney Tonya Coy Chuck Crandall ya Crandall Dan Cross Kathy Davenport David DeWhitt Lynn Dmytryk Orlando Doney noe Dunlap Charlene Dupont Jeff Dupont Frank Easterling Wayne Fessler Heidi Fivecoat 5 5: gpm f El :Qi il lil lf s-fri Mg 'ha .5 1. Teresa Chandler relaxes on the front lawn during a sunny spring day. 2. Ann Meade and Heidi Fivecoat head for home while classmates Paul Lange and David DeWhitt converse in the background. JUNIORS-X71 1-:gi-17 A :il 5, - 'L . Cynthia Fortson Stanley Fowler Dianne Green Ray Gregg Lonnie Henderson Michele Henderson Tami Houts Don Hoxie 1. Michele Henderson and Tami Houts try to discov- er just how many licks it takes to get to the center of a lifesaver, 2. Mr. McKenzie's U.S. History class takes a minute to relax in the warrn sunshine on one of their few free days. 72!JUNIORS Q-vs-' W I Lisa Frost Julie Hanson Russ Henderson Ray Hurtado l ,X Q-Q J 1 if-r xv ,lf 'Xie Q x A I 1- . . i 19 M Garrett Scott Gartzke Ben Goss Hatfield David Heap Brett Henderson Hillman Trent Horttor Chanda Houts Jensen Carrol Johnson Mellissa Johnson agp- 'Tx .,Y.Nt A, b ,M -., b . .. . ,.. , , U x, M - ' A x.- 2- vw. ' . u- ' .L'gQ'k,,4 , H V, Xi Y i f..x',,. 1. 'X-1 ' ' A P 0 ' , . . ' Mk., - Q ev 1: ' - K X Q- . ' -. v - N -. 4 b K' '4- , N . m A . W . , , 1 T A , -A. s A, ,V , a .N . m . .-Q ' . AN ' ' ' , 1 5 h Q-L. X - ,yay Am A . Q yr' - , -A A ,-,. K, . . .- 4 ,, R f..sr.ii'?-f', g. . -r K 3 .' A 0. ' -. U , 4 1 3 . Q-'Q , J, K , - ,'--.K A ,, -.. ,f-A fs. L 3' 2., f . .:l.-, A. , J 'N f.,--,Q .,- ' . .2 ' Q fgqn' ,, fx... .' 4-55' A g' A- v ,.X-TIN. i- ... .g-- , uv- J. . 'N .K , -. x .a'Q w. .-M. x U vu .-Q K . 1 + wx' A 1-D Y X.. It I qv- ,i'1'L..fgf'.-Qif' xsk, .2 A ' ' 96,1 ,mr 11154 IN S , V Q. ..W 'al V, A , , 1 Q1 Y 5- x. 1.- . ,Q A - . ACM 'J w '60 v 1 W. . .WS 4 ,-Q . ,. v . rx. 'Ugg v1.1 Q 4' 4' Y fi fy: ' A. yn 4. pv, '5- .sf-.- ..,, -V 1. ,4 . fx, -.-Wg Z' . R4JJ1r: ' , 90 's..J ,,. uk-A I AA ,. LQ :qs -f 1' , f-Q., I f N '.fA' 1. Q x ' ,ff -ffu, 5 f . nv.-' pp .g . W .. f . 2 ,2- x 'Iv JUNIORSX73 'a TW' wr-f' X, ,I in-.usp RJ I L X FQTQQN:-m5fd!ii?'f CJ, Dave Jones Jeff Jones Julie Jordan Jonn Joseph Roland Kalama Sterling Kalama Keely Keene Greg Kemper Donald Krenowicz Laurel Lamere Paul Lange Mila Lavender 2 1 i 'vbmxv wp-.N il .Q -. s.'T'?Fw - .,..., Y-ff: xx, 74!JUNIORS 'Mr 64 I .L .1-'W .,.f' ox ii Why' XI? Lengele Loe Miller xii Brett Lewis Rose McGuire Kelly Miller wr 10 4 L Deanna Lewis Marzetta McKay Robert Miller xh f'-Z1 C7 Q I X' xr . l X xx if l- A., Kip Light Bonnie Linder Andy Linn Ann Meade Richard Mecham Margie Mendoza Eric Mitchell Michelle Mitchell Cindy Moe i F' will return in March 1981. i -5 1. Mr. Halousek's 4th period P.E. class dances the swing to a 50's tune as he demonstra steps. 2. Andy Linn spent almost half of tes the his Ju- nior year in Thailand as an AFS Exchange Stu- dent. Andy left in the middle of March 1980 and JUNIORSU5 f X bum, YQ. LY if 3' gk, . SI 35 , .' -r-fit fe Q., Keith Moody Della Morgan Kyle Morrison Ray Nichols Tish Padilla Georgia Parks Dennis Perin Randy Poulson Shelly Price Dan Purvis Gilbert Purvis Joe Quinn Lowell Quinn Tracy Reeves Jodi Retherford Steve Rogers Nancy Roley Sam Rufener Luke Sanders Lyda Scott Kenneth Sexton Dorpthy Shadley Lawrence Shike Gary Smith IN MEMORY OF WESLEY WILDER Always a smile on your face or a mischievous look in your eye. Now these things, we stop to realize. Everyone who knew you, thought you a good friend. Only a short time, these things God lends. Our sorrow is deepening, with each passing day. Our only comfort-the Lord had a reason for taking you away. Lord mend our hearts, and dry away our tears. Let us be thankful for being a part of his 16 years. QW., ' 1 f QT r ,-N, I ,,. . Q? Smith Laurie Smith Johnna Stone Rodney Strong Eydie Switzler Doug Tathwell Thomson Tony Torres Kim Troyer Roy Vardanega Verla Verser Grayson Walker Wallace Howard Wallace Robyn Watson Kathy Wayne Mark Weaver Pat Welch Whisenhunt Suzi White Wesley Wilder Verneene Winegar Deverle Winishut Alfredo Ybarra X, 9 . X classmates. 0 .ei- 2 3 -iw 1. Ann Meade seems amused at some conver- sation with the rest of the crew during year- book class. 2. A look of terror crosses the face of Don Courtain as he is threatened of strangulation by someone from behind. 3. Ju- lie Hanson giggles at the teasing antics of her JUNIORSI77 1. Jesse Ickler and Rod Chiddix enjoy the bus ride on the way to the senior sneak. 2. A group of seniors enjoy their math class. 3. The hot tub was a popular place at Kah-Nee- Tah during the senior sneak. 4. Exchange stu- dent Gina Moningka on her way to class. 78fSENIORS CNS! 2 'K X If' TAMI THOMAS TOM CARSON SENIOVRSN9 The class of When the Seniors entered Madras High School for the last time they were immediately pushed toward the future. College's began to visit, SAT tests had to be taken and everyone had to take personal finance to learn to live life on their own. But in their last year, before they had to start a new life as Graduates, Seniors could reflect on the past. There were the days hard to remem- ber when each one started grade school. Of those that started school in Madras, Metolius or Warm Springs only 44 graduated from Madras. In those days it seemed to the grade school stu- if-' dent that seniors were so big and it seemed forever before he could gra- s a big change, rent classes and rs, but the stu- duate. Junior High w there were seven diff seven different teach dent still thought of graduation as a ent enters high long way off. The stu school and before he knows it it's his senior year. The class of 1980 right by winning Spirit Week. They won three out of their four years and were in MHS history e years earlier. ell Smith was began the year the first freshman clas to win spirit week thr Senior Princess Mic crowned Homecoming Queen and was escorted by Ron Wilson. Guiding the class through it's last year was President Kim Montee. Aiding him was Vice President Lori Bucsh and secretary Jan Hartshorn. Advisor for the class of 1980 was Mr. Steve Hillis. As the year went on Tiore and more cases of seniortis began to pop up. Countdowns were put up all over the ' school. The class voted reach for the l est star, strive for the farthest goal, life to the fullest, as their class the White and light blue were chosen class colors, red roses as class fli and The Logical Song as class soi Ron Wilson and Debbie Cosg were chosen as most athletic, Bi Macy and Alina Brewer had the build. Bob Brown and Kim Olson l most talkative. Kim Montee and Ja Gillett were chosen as the ones r likely to succeed. Most talented Ben Oches and Lynda Shields. Vigil and Debbie Cosgrove were th test couple. The two chosen best l ing were Tracy Runge and Cassie dera. There were 160 seniors that ma to the big night on May 30. That i they all got together for one last for their commencement exerc They received their diplomas and they went their separate ways. F e SOXSENIORS ! iw! , lx' Ns 5 ' x 0 4 Q ' . I 'Q fx 1. The Class of 1980. 2. Glenn Fessler, Shaun Smith, Larry Larson and Ben Ochs enjoy the Hilton Hotel at the State F.B.L.A. Convention in Portland. 3. The seniors that went to school district 509-J all twelve years. SENIORSJ81 :...,, X J :K ,. in- V N! A Q V '61 ' rl U yt Q- ff .4.- I '5?'if544f6 of 7256 BUFFALUE X 82!SENIORS 'N- .ad x 4 KS i2:E.': I '24 J Mfdvi i mmm! 'x 'qnlkil '19 1 , M SENIORSX83 COVE PARK AND KAY-NEE-TAH MAKE FOR Perfect Senior Sneak Three busses loaded with seniors left on the annual senior 8 30 on May 27 The first stop of the day was the Cove State Park There th spent the morning playing softball volleyball frisbee building climbing trees having food fights and even swimming At noon they all ate a lunch of chicken potato salad chips sneak at 6 S9l'llOl'S pyramids After lunch the seniors loaded up and headed for Kah Nee Ta At Kah Nee Tah many spent the afternoon swimming pla away having camelfights building pyramids and diving Others Y and pop 1 ing keep spent the afternoon talking eating playing miniature golf playing foosball in the sun. That evening the seniors loaded up and left Kah-Nee-Tah tlr and happy. or laying ed sore M R :ff- -1 f I I - s uni: is Q I A Q x .n . t- t zffif. - . S ...' I . - : '-vang ' Q1 i i'-3,4-Q. .-4,3 whisk: K '-rig! 5 'fi' is Ar '. T fs-is 41-w,,n F .,. -1 Q25-or X, www New W - O 'M sw or A ML-V t..f4r ,nav X ,.,. rv 'sszzffgf Q q ,- A -,Q-K., ii 1. Several seniors attempt to build a pyramid at the Cove Park. 2. Steve Jamison, Patty Argomedo, Jessica Padilla and Esther Kalama enjoy a volleyball game. 3. Edward Hender- son keeps his sense of humor even after a pie in the lace. 4. Bob Brown, Rose Earl, Donnell Prince and Susan Davis enjoy the chilly wa- ter of Lake Billy Chinook. 5. Chris Hynes photographs people swim- ming. 6. Seniors enjoy the hot wa- ter of Kah-Nee-Tah. 7. Cinda Dit- more, Kim Olsen, Glen Fessler and Tracy Runge enjoy an intense game of softball. N5- 4 7 SENIOR SNEAKX85 WITH GRADUATION, 160 SENIORS Achieve Goal of twelve years At 8:00 on May 30 the Madras High School Band began playing Circumstance. At that time, 160 seniors entered the gymnasium began their graduation ceremonies. This was the climax of twelve years of education. It began the d with a practice and receiving caps and gowns. At 5:30 on the big d started coming in to get their pictures takes and at 7:00 everyone w bled in the cafeteria. Mr. Hillis frantically gave last minute instructio slowly approached. Monsignor Mattew Crotty gave the invocation as the ceremony beg cappella choir sang the Sabbath Prayer and Gaelic Blessing Monsign followed with the Message Jerry Aldoroty gave a touching Addr school years accompanied by Michelle Mitchell This was followed presentation by Chris Hynes and Ester Kalama with Lynda Shields soloist Mr Dmytryk Presented The Class of 80 Then 160 excite individually received their diplomas from Mr Bill Houts and Mr Lar After the Benediction by Minnie Yahtin the graduates met with f friends in the Cafeteria before going their various ways to celebrat omp and and thus y before y seniors s assem- s as 8:00 an. The A or Crotty ss about y a slide cting as seniors y Hyder mily and ACADEMIC TOP TEN Debbie Cosgrove Rodney Chiddix Jan Hartshorn Eric Lindgren Kim Montee K Lyn Quant Tracy Runge Lynda Shields John Thomas Teresa Troyer ,f 86fGRADUATlON X l l -7-.Q i . ...Q-.Hi . '35 4 1. The Class of 80 nervously wait for the pro- gram to begin. 2. The arch where seniors will soon leave with their diplomas. 3. Jesse lckler, Penny Easter, Rod Chiddix, Terri Gates and JoAnn Ahern stop for one last picture before going into the crowded gym. 4. School Board Members, Bill Houts and Larry Hyder presents a diploma to a happy, John Love- grove. 5. Advisor, Steve Hillis gives last min- ute instructions to the seniors. f X i 1 1. l 3, GRADUATION X87 a Y? x 1 - 1. An unidentified White Buffalo. 2, The boys bas- ' 7,1 '13 , ketball team warm-up before a game at the State Q Basketball Tournament in Eugene. 3. Senior, 1 Rose Earl tosses the javelin during a home track meet. 4. A scene during tennis practice. 5. Sen- we ior, Ralph Vigil scores a run and signals the per- ,W son behind him to come in. un Y W5 in :,pM ,, ' 4 c x -..l ,l- - - in 7 f '..4f-.4.r ,.- jf, 1 ...a v, Y. A 'a' I if itil., in I iuplfl-7 l g it-ls V , r i.eii'feVi'i i get gig ' ' ai is iilsgiil X 1 Jeff 5129 V 'lft wii Q lil it l 3 l l SESXSPORTS FRESHMAN TERESA NOEL SENIOR JOANN AHERN SPORTSH39 i kv Q.,,,,, . ,.,ga. .vq55g,-...W 5 . ' , ,. fins ff eff' ,ff- K 4 53 I ' F ' ,.- M C 1' 1979-80 CHEERLEADERS Build MHS spirit 90X RALLY l Once again this year the rally dad an outstanding job of promoting schoo The cheerleaders participated In many other actlvltles besides cheering football and basketball teams The ractlced ever nl ht and s en m splrlt on the Y D Y 8 D T any on their cheers They also organized Pep Assemblies They got special outf made up a dance routine they performed during halftlmes and special They held a cheerleadlng cllnlc for gurls ln the flrst through sixth grades All gurls In this cllnac did a cheer durln the halftime of a varslt bask g y etball At the Central Oregon Cheerleading Contest the varsity squad were the Champions and the J V squad took second In the fall the varsity cheerleaders were Robin Watson Kelly Wlcox Glllett Penny Easter and Michelle Smith The J V cheerleaders for h f t e a Tana Patchen Ronda Watson Melinda Easter Debbie Verser and Lana Ja The Varsity cheerleaders In the winter were Robin Watson Kelly Wilco Gates Penny Easter and Michelle Smith The J V cheerleaders for the X l were Tana Patchen Ronda Watson Melinda Easter Debbie V r a e ser Lan son Tresse Runge and Rachel Schnlder H G hours ts and vents of the ame rand Janna l were kson Terr: fvlnter Jack l 3 5 Seniors Penny Easter, Michelle Smith and Terri Gates introduce the Varsity Basketball Players. 2. J,V. cheerleader, Tana Patchen, Debbie Verser, Tresse Runge and Melinda Easter lead the crowd at a horne game. 3. The rally squad show what they see inthe stand during a pep assembly. 4. Junior Robin Watson listens to a friend in the stands. 5. Senior Michelle Smith, Kelly Wilcox, Terri Gates and Penny Easter build up enthusiasm in the crowd before a home game. 6. The varsity players are introduced at a pep assembly. 7. The cheerleader's advisor, Kay Sample, ad- dresses the student body at a pep as- sembly. 45 'ew VARSITY BOYS SHOW Vast improvement 4 Head coach Rod Chester felt his 1979 varsity team has made more improvements than any other he has coached. More young players were out this year who pushed the varsity to play better. Some of the moments that stood out this season were a smas hing 26-O victory over Grant Union, and a good tough effort against two ol the best AA teams in the state, Burns and Gladstone. The only team that blew us out was Vale, the last game.' added. All other games were very close and well-played. Onl points kept us out of the state play-offs. The Buffs lost three key linemen early in the year which Ch was a factor for poor depth as the season progressed. Next year the Buffs will lose eleven seniors, three of which w Chester y sixteen ester felt re start- ers, with twelve returning juniors including All-League players Sjeve Rog- i ers, Ken Hatfield, David Heap, and Dan Cross. There are several sophomores who played varsity at the season's end. Seniors Billy Wayne and Ron McGuire were also chosen for Al Senior Ralph Vigil was voted MVP, and was co-captain along w Kelley Stinnett. 'eturning l-League. th senior Greater Oregon 7-AA League Standings W Burns 5 Vale 4 Nyssa 3 Mac-Hi 2 Madras 1 John Day O 92!VARSITY FOOTBALL Ibr? tiff. ' ' ' 'f If-S: RF 1.5:-'Q . , 'fm f 1-r .-zlw' A 2'fFi3fl'ao45? 1 2? in S.- M922 3 I ffl i y . 1. The defense looks on with interest as the offense moves the ball down the field. 2. Kelly Hulsey, sophomore, cheers on his team- mates in an exciting moment. 3. The varsity gridders pose a moment for the photogra- pher. 4. 422, senior Glade Fivecoat, goes for as much yardage as he can before he is pulled to the ground by the opposing team. 5. Senior Randall Leach's face shows his weariness after a tough game. 6. Seniors Ralph Vigil, Carl Daniels, and Billy Wayne display their dif- ferent feelings over the games progress. 7. Head coach Rod Chester shows his enthusi- asm for his team as Assistant Coach Bob Mckenzie checks the remaining time. 8. A cool, refreshing drink of water revives junior Tony Torres. '- gag!! 'Na v- -.g 'Win 311.4 1 HAT: - 'ae -f-,rpw--21.44 4-ru' .- s 'h '. I' , 5 ig'-WS. .2 if as g- -Q , 5 .A gun' . , A 'Ls 1- 'fl' ' P. s 8 VARSITY FOOTBALU93 'I 1. Sophomores Scott Stinr Lindgren cheer on team. Bob McKenzie encourage ments, sophomore. 3. dodges Prineville cowboys mates fight to keep him goal. 4. Rick Fiala, sopho gles to keep play alive whil led by Cowboys. 5. J.V. c gives quick side line in sophomore Kelly Hulsey. Trent Horttor yells enco ett and Carl . J.V. coach Luther Cle- Rick Fiala while team- in vision of more, stug- being tack- ach Hopps tuctions to 6. Junior ragment to the team. 7. The freshmen football team poses for the annua team shot. FRESHMEN BUILD SKILLS, it Junior varsity win 7 straigh its players The freshman football team showed immense improvement this season while were being prepared for upcoming years of JV and varsity play. individuals w hard during the season did show a lot of skill improvement. Our problem was tha develop fast enough as a team unit. I hope the players learned and realized the i of practice and sacrifice that football demands to be successful, stated freshman coach Ron Phillips. o worked we didn't wportance The freshman team had a win-loss record of 0-6 but obtained a lot of experience which will help them on the varsity level. Coach Bob The JV team had a winning season, losing only their first game to Redmond. McKenzie believed the season record indicated a tremendous record of improvement because basically the same players that won no games as freshman had a 7-.l win-loss record this ear y . The awards banquet for the JV and varsity football teams was held the 14th of glovember in the MHS cafeteria. Most Inspirational went to Wiley Fortson while Raymon received Most Consistent and Hardest Worker. Scott Stinnett was voted Best Team Player: Michael Lofting, Best Offensive Linemang Wayne Strutz, Best Defensive Linemang Brooks received Best Defensive Back. Rick Fiala was voted Best Offensive received the JV's Most Valuable Player award. 94!J.V. FOOTBALL Hurtado Snd Brock ack, and 20 4' .,,,.4r E -1 i??w f4+1fssf mv4 r-Q ' - Jan W . i ' l ga .- f A 1. 3 J.V. FOOTBALU95 l l l ii. C l BoY's CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Claims District Championship i Q p S I 4 Ml NS This was the most successful season l've had since taking over the cross-country coaching job at Madras High School. Winning district was their goal, and they really ran well to meet it, Coach Dave lRandle praised. l They will lose two seniors, Russell Dendauw and Ed Hendersolw, who really benefited the team by being strong 5th and 6th runners. A Greg Kemper was the Butf's top scorer and most outstanding ltarrier as he was consistently the number one runner. l The second-best scorer was Geoff Randle, running in every meat with- out injuries. Lonnie Henderson was not so fortunate, he tore a cartilage in his knee. Rob Roley and Danny Gauthier were the two runners th t filled out the varsity by improving at the seasons end. Dan became the ilmber two runner at state for Madras. l Our hopes for good teams in both boys and girls are excellent. Coach Randle added, We will be setting our goals higher for next year. We will be seeking a state title in both boys and girls because of a strong returning team. l lst 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Boys Cross Country League Standings Madras Burns Vale MacHi Nyssa 96!BOY S CROSS-COUNTRY i l 'K sw 4. -s...,,MM .4 riaaggv' wx me y ..tv'-gf x. . x ss N ,v 1 wifi . ,s,-1, , 5 2 Q fi. 516 i , 9. fx' :vj 'P 95. N Nb ... .- Q .s,,,,-Wg . fniauilusqil 1' inf 5 wi-wav, Ry W 4 . . y ,A .,, va ,-Q t Q r 9 m 111192 dw, X. Q1 K V 3. 1 -vb . y . - r . 5 Q - Y 'Saws S . Ss, s -if. .. . L . Q X.. 4 Q 1 -,Q .v'8 F . .ky 5 . S my fling ' XY x 'we' . . . D . M 'A ffwme ' P44555 n . 1. Coach Dave Randle demonstrates his running form. 2. Greg Kemper, ju- nior, sprints across the finish-line as Joe Blincoe looks on. 3. Junior Lonnie Henderson strides out toward the fin- ish-line. 4. The Madras harriers fight to the front of the pack at the start of the race. 5. The boy's cross country team take a break for their picture. 6. Geoff Randle, sophomore, sprints ahead of his opponents as he rounds a bend in the trail. 7. Senior Ed Henderson con- centrates all his efforts to the race at hand. 8. Robert Roley, freshman, speeds up for the last stretch. BOY'S CROSS-COUNTRYXQ7 4. -nf 'x 'Hr A4 I 'V rf YQ' xg 'nf , -Y 3' HARD WORK PAYS OFF AS Girls cross country wins district This season was the best in the history of the sport of cross-country at Madras. We had the talent to place highly at state, and l bell would have won state if we had run as well as we did at district.' Coach Dave Randle. eve we stated The girls won the District title with 33 points, and placed seventh out of fourteen schools at state. Many of the girls placed high individitally at e state, such as Nancy Roley who placed 28th out of 120 runn sg Sue Lakin placing 32ndp and closely following were Vicki Moe and Joann Ahern who finished 36th and 50th respectively. The other team members that participated at state included juniors Michele Henderson and Tami Houtsg and sophomores Tami Hyder and Marie Ochs. Most Outstanding Runner was awarded to both Nancy Roley ahd Sue Lakin. This was an extraordinary cross-country season and was based of hard work. A regular workout consisted of a four to five m sprints, and hills. But as you can see by the girls' performance, it p on a lot ile run, Greater Oregon 7-AA League Standings lst: Madras 2nd: Burns 3rd: Mac-Hi 4th: Nyssa Sth: Vale State Placing: 7th 98fGIRLS CROSS COUNTRY ays off. l l l 'UHN'w. 'ii I QM xiii ' fag? 3 1. Michele Henderson, junior, and Vicki Moe, freshman, show their concentra- tion as they head for the finish line. 2. Nancy Roley, junior, and sophomore, Marie Ochs, pace themselves for along hard race. 3. Hard work pays off for junior, Tami Houts. 4. Coach Dave Ran- dle is pleased with sophomore Tami Hyder's performance. 5. Junior Keely Keene, freshman, Sue Lakin and senior Joann Ahern battle for position at the beginning of a race. 6. Girls 1979 cross country team pose for a team shot. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY!99 51912 suv. it 1.--L G+ .gvif, 1 7 'axe '11 W' DEFENDING STATE CHAMPS FALL To Buff Varsity Spikers , . ,ls-R if Coach Margaret Sturza called the 1979 season a super one and felt her team displayed a good attitude throughout the season. The Madras Spikers served very consistentlyg no one serveid under Greater Oregon 7-AA League Standings 7796. W L Senior Terri Gates, a first team A 11-District selection, received a Mac Hi 8 2 Super S award along with senior, Barb Crocker for their highlserving percentage. Gates also received the Most Inspirational Player aw rd, and Burns 6 4 shared Most Valuable Player with senior Lois Estimo, a first t am All- District selection. Seniors Debbie Cosgrove and Cinda Ditmore were this Glam Union 5 5 year's team captains. N The highlight of the season was beating Burns because they were Madras 4 6 defending State Champions. Q N 3 7 Next season will be a building season because of a loss of eightl seniors V553 this year, Miss Sturza added. Vale 3 7 i l l l loofvf-xifesitv voLLEvBALL l xfgiinv-' Q, 15.1 .M A if , ., 4. . .f . he is? A ,..,,... .,,4 ., I, . in 4 A , 99? . 4 g .vt v '51 1 ' r - ., . I , .4 .te .5 K .F Z 4 -. 'H-4 ' I V717 3 ff f'l 1. Senior Debbie Cosgrove cheers on her tea- mates. 2. Senior Cinda Ditmore receives a few pointers from Coach Margaret Sturza. 3. The varsity volleyball team forms an M for the photographer. 4. Senior Rose Earl checks in for senior K'Lyn Quant at a home game. 5, Seniors Barb Crocker and Rose Earl ready themselves for their opponents serve. 6. Coach Sturza gives the team detailed instruc- tions during a time-out. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL! 101 -in MY? HARD WORK AND OUTSTANDING PLAY BRING Second place in District We had the second best team in our district after playing an beating all the AAA teams in Central Oregon, stated Coach Margaret turza of her JV volleyball team. The win-loss record was 12-4, losing only to Burns, Crook County, and Redmond. Under the direction of Margee Wood, the freshman volleyball team did quite well. Though small, this eight man team did their best to H own on the courts, and ended the season with a 3-6 record. The ositions of team captain were held by Erin Olson JV old their and Ann D . , Ramsey, frosh, Ann also received the freshman Most Valuable Player award. Coaches were unable to pick a most valuable JV player, b lmproved was awarded to Lisa Maynard, sophomore. lt was an overall good season with a lot of good attitudes, Miss Sturza of the 1979 volleyball season. ut Most recalls 102!J.V. VOLLEYBALL X ': A ...AJ 'My s -. . . , XX 'ur' I I ...J .g F, I! P S 1. A humorous word is exchanged between members of the JV team before play begins. 2. Lisa Maynard, JV's Most Improved Player, bumps the ball over the net as teammate Carol Kathrein and referees look on. 3. The JV players pose for their team picture. 4. Frosh player Cin- dy Anderson prepares to set the ball for team- mates to spike. 5. Kristin Powell, JV, shows her form in serving the ball. 6. Coach Sturza dis- cusses strategy with the JV team during a time- out. 7. Freshmen coach Margee Wood and play- ers Laura Madden, Tami Chard, and Kami Keene cheer their team to a victory. 8. Team captain and frosh MVP Ann Ramsey awaits the serve. 9. A pre-game pep talk is given by Coaches Sturza and Woods. J.V. VOLLEYBALLH03 i f A JE .Q -g'- V-M ., Q i .fr 4 vw. .. . an . ' . 1, . el :J 46 C. .eine QMS. LVN it-1 N i .4- ' . .,.X . N A- N --f' -- , . . ' -aw., n r '9- ia 4, YOUNG VARSITY GYMNASTS HAVE Best season yet l mf It was a very young year for the 1979 gymnastics team, comp sed of l four freshmen, three sophomores, and two juniors, but with MrsLSylvia Reynolds as the new coach, they were inspired toward the best yet. e3SOn Freshman, Bonny Younger was named Most Inspirational for they varsi- ty. She also missed going to state in the balance beam by three-te a point. Freshman, Tami Montee, was the Varsity's Most Improve nast. For the JV, Tricia Courtney, junior, was named Most lmpr A Most Valuable Award was not given this year, because accor Mrs. Reynolds, We didn't give a Most Valuable Award to one instead to the team as a whole, because we were so young and feel any one girl really outshined the rest. ths of d gym- ved. ing to irl, but I didn't League Standings Central Oregon lst: Bend 2nd Redmond 3rd: Mountain View 4th: Madras 5th: Crook County 104!GYMNASTlCS al 3 C9550 X8 . 5 'fit' 3 Udiive tg, ,QM 'Q me 12. ?5 1 - u xl, 3.-. 1. Freshmen Bonny Younger, Kathy Cosgrove, and Tami Mon- tee listen closely to Coach Reynolds' instructions. 2. Bonny Younger, freshman, demonstrates her balance on the beam. 3. The Madras High School Gymnastics Team. 4. Carol Con- ner, junior, shows her flexibility to the judges. 5. Freshman Tami Montee holds a pose during her performance on the beam. 6. Kathy Cosgrove adjusts the uneven parellel bars as Tresse Runge look on. 7. Coach Silvia Reynolds spots fresh- man Kathy Cosgrove in a handspring vault. C GYMNASTICSIIOS I aims- ... ,, .. ,, . .. :: fi ' a fi . . out +4v- ff: ' +3 731 lv: 6 '. 121 -- .2 BUFFS GET TOUGHQ HOLD OWN With defending state CI 106fVARSl hamps The Madras White Buffaloes brought their season to an excitinl with a good strong effort against the Mairst Spartans, the defendin close state champions. Although the final score showed a difference of 7 pts., the Buffs were leading at the half and kept the game close all the way. The boys played very well during the season as well as in th tournament, despite their lack of height. They overcame a great height disadvantage to beat Philomath in an exciting overtime contest. Ron Wilson led the way for the Buffaloes this season because h state e was the leading scorer, rebounder, and free-throw shooter. He was named MVP, and made lst team GOL and 2nd team at state, and was ho by being chosen to be on the state All-Star team. nored Tracy Runge, who was also on the GOL lst team, collected the hustle award. Best Defensive Pla er, Eric Mitchell was chosen to be on the GOL Y Honorable Mention list. The Varsity squad will be losing quite a few seniors to graduatio n this year: Ronnie Wilson, Tracy Runge, Donny Muskopf, Carl Daniels, Randle Leach, Al Estimo, Jeff Hill, and Rodney Mitchell. Mr. Blincoe will be looking for this year's J.V. starters and Varsity Lettermen to fill ou year's team. TY BASKETBALL t next 4 gi- Greater Oregon 7-AA League Standings W L Burns 8 Madras 7 Mac Hi 6 John Day 5 Vale 4 Nyssa O Overall Season Record: 10-4 2 3 4 5 6 10 nk.. 1. . .5 ADR 34 '27 V V I -xr' Wi .' W 1 ,3,,, y. 1. Senior Ron Wilson out tips his opponent. 2. Steve Rogers, junior, fights for the rebound. 3. Senior Ran- dle Leach sinks a jumper in warmups as senior Ron Wilson follows. 4. The Madras varsity basketball tearn. 5. Coach Blincoe patiently explains his strate- gy at halftime. 6. Donny Muskopf, senior, checks his opponents shot as senior Carl Daniels screens out his man. 7. Senior Donny Muskopf looks for the open man. N, ,-- l I 'i TT '1'v. S i 7 VARSITY BASKETBALL! 107 1-wqn' ' ,- A' 5' i 'K S' , fww-1 I-si YT' TOUGH COMPETITION FOR JV'S Outcome: Winning season The game was against La Salle, there were four minutes lef t clock, Madras White Buffaloes Junior Varsity Squad slipped be seven points. The Buffaloes began to regain footage and now foll one point. Suddenly with four seconds remaining on the clock ju Alderman shoots and wins the game. A score of 62-61. This is example of the many outstanding games of the season. jl The season was a competitive one for the Junior Varsity Ba Team. But as the competition grew so did the team's willingn desire to win. By the end of the season they had attained a record of 8-2. The captains that led the Buffaloes to their winning season we Crowe, Greg Kemper and Scott Stinett. Crowe was chosen lVlost Player and Alan Alderman earned lVlost Improved. The freshm l Y on the hind by vvfti by ior Alan ust one sketball ess and Nin-loss e David Valuable Ei had an equally good season. All players worked very hard a some of our losses we just couldn't get any breaks, states Coach Halouse action in most of the games. I felt we could have won more but in frosh basketball team. The freshman team ended the season with a win-loss record Roman Suppah was voted lVlost Valuable Player and Brett Wern Improved. n team nd saw k of the cpf 13-9. er Most 108fJV-FROSH BASKETBALL l l ,XJ l 4 B 'sf '35, 3 K' il lli 6 1. Freshman Brad Blackman con- centrates on up-coming free-throw, 2. Junior Alan Alderman goes back up for two, 3. Freshmen boys bas- ketball squad work toward the bas- ket during a game against Red- mond. 4. Basketball coaches Mr. Gerke and Mr. Blincoe watch the game intently. 5. Paul Meade, fresh- man, moves to assist his teammate. 6. Junior Ray Nichols creates a screen as sophomore Scott Good- son shoots for two. 7. The freshmen basketball team pose for team pic- tures. 8. Freshmen Roman Suppah and Jeff Akers look for an inbound pass. 9. Madras White Buffalo Ju- nior Varsity Squad pose for their team shot. 10. Sophomores Brock Brooks, Rick Fiala, Luther Clements and Junior Ray Nichols set up for an out of bounds play. 4 .......-.-v-W -- - s.. M.. ,mr . . 7 f'.fl!.'r.-.4 JV-FROSH BASKETBALL! 109 .. N x 1 U p GOL ladder VARSITY HOOPSTERS BEGIN CLIMB The Madras girls' basketball team set their goals high, shooting for a first or second district spot in the Greater Oregon League, but fe this year by two games. Some of the highlights of the 1980 season were two straigh chilling wins in consecutive Friday night home games. players against the Prospectors in a strong team effort, the Buf out on top 53-52. li ll short spine- The first contest with Grant Union went into overtime, but using all ten s came The next Friday night the Buffs did away with Burns 51-50. T wins put the Buffaloes at the top of the GOL. We were as good as anybody in the league: we beat everyorii except for one team. including the GOL representatives at state, and Burns. Mr. Wiles commented. Senior Kimiko Danzuka led the way for the team with 166 po steals and 12 assists. She was chosen along with senior Katie Wal with Barb Crocker and Keely Keene. Barb and Keely were selecte Improved Player. he two e once Mac-Hi nts, 62 an as a Award 2nd team All-District selection. The two seniors shared the MVB d as All- District Honorable Mentions. Barb was also chosen as the Buff The loss of the seniors will be felt next year, although there we four: Barb Crocker. Katie Wallan. Kimiko Danzuka and Most lnspi Player, Debbie Cosgrove. F s Most re only ational District 7AA Girl's Basketball League Standings W Mac Hi 8 Burns 7 Grant Union 5 Madras 4 Vale 4 Nyssa 2 IIOXGIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL l Q -ur 8 r .Mft ff gps um? X-vm, . f . of 1. Junior Keely Keene displays her shooting form as she swishes two from outside. 2. Debbie Cosgrove, senior, makes the fast break lay-up. 3. Senior Barb Crocker waits intently for the rebound. 4. Kimiko Danzuka, senior, con- trols the ball while she waits for her teammates to set up. 5, Sally Boggs, junior, presents senior Barb Crocker with roses and a hug as seniors Katie Wallan, Debbie Cosgrove, and Kimiko Danzuka look on. 6. Junior Ann Meade antici- pates the rebound. 5 1 yi - Wa... 4 8 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALLH11 X' yt XX X 'QA V. ai X1 Vs 1 Q1 U l 1 JV AND FROSH SQUADS Sharpen fundamental skills y This year J.V.'s squad under interim coach Ron Phillips, CSylvia Reyn- olds was out for a back operationb, compiled an 8 win and 9 loss record. l'm thankful for a chance to work with some of the students I didn't know, commented Coach Phillips. l felt a little disappointm nt after mid-season because practices were missed which probably con ributed to our season record. Freshmen players got a taste of high school basketball under coach Jim Keene, his first year of coaching at MHS. The Freshmen girlsflearned new skills and knowledge which gave some of them a chance to partici- pate on J.V. and varsity squads. Coach Keene was proud of hfis team saying, The girls came a long way. They spent extra time improvihg skills they lacked at the start of the season. They are winners now a d know what can be accomplished with hard work, Frosh basketball tea had a great season with a record of 13-3. Outstanding awards were iven to Kami Keen: Most Valuable Player: Teresa Noel: Most Improve g Cindy Anderson: Hustle Awardg Belinda Close: Most lnspirationalg Allys n Ken- dall: Nlost Aggressiveg Angie Eagan: The Achievement Awardg an Lucille Gilbert: The Dedication Award. l 112fJ v BASKETBALL l ADF49 i X... im: X . .,. if X Q.. ,1 .,, 'NS it X 1 gf 7,57 i -N z'f'!klg i B' - f W' I . , , ,. , XM Q.,,,,qff,ff1Qw'?,, x ., - Zz, Nix? Af -M -V 3 imp fb U vf: P 1. Coaches Ron Philips and Dave Wiles watch J.V. Game with enthusiasm. 2. Coach Philips calls time out to plan new strategy. 3. Freshman Allison Ken- dall attempts to tip ball to team mate. 4. Freshman coach Jim Keene gives halftime instructions. 5. Junior Julie Jordon out jumps opponent. 6, Junior Teresa Chandler and sophomore Amy McKelvy waitin warm-up line. 7. Soph- omore Leslie Cnanrley attempts to out manuever opponent, 8, Freshman Cin- dy Anderson shoots tree throw, J.V. BASKETBALU113 1. Juniors Andy L nn and Kelly Miller and seniors Benny Ochs and Bobby Macy congratula derson after win te senior Ed Hen- ning his match. 2. Senior Ed Henddrson attempts to position his opponent for a quick pin. 3. Buffaloe wrestling coaches Jerry Byrne and -oe Thorton shout encouragement t one of the wres- tlers. 4. The Mad Sas wrestlers pose for the photograp er, 5. Senior Phil Gross wishes his o ponent luck with the traditional handshake before his match. 6. J grapples with his nior Kelly Miller Ut olpponent in hopes of a pin. 7. Bobby Macy, senior, ap- plies a Half-Nelson to roll over his opponent. 8. Senior Billy Wayne forces his Burris shoulders for a pi . Aopponent to his s ,. ,P 4 HARD WORK DEDICATION GET GOOD RESULTS Q Three go to State N if A ,. Although the majority of the 1979-80 wrestling team were youn ,hard work and dedication resulted in much improvement. , Three wrestlers qualified in the District meet and advanced to thle state tournament in Springfield. Heavyweight Billy Wayne and 148 pounder Bob Macy each took 1st place in their respective weight brackets, and Kelly Miller at 123 took 2nd in the District meet. In Springfield, however, Billy was the only placer as he took tournament. Said coach Jerry Byrne, He had to wrestle the two best heavyweights in the state. I think he would have been wrestling lior the championship if he had been placed in the other bracket. Billy finished his senior year with a 25-2-1 record, the best of Buffalo and was chosen as MVP for the season. The varsity proved award went to Troy Smith, and the J.V. to Gerold Hodges. Bob Macy was voted Most Inspirational. 5th in the any White Most lm- Coach Bryne is losing wrestlers Bob Macy, John Thomas, B and Ed Henderson to graduation. Of his teams combined effor he said, There is a good feeling all the way around. The kids are looking forward to the future. illy Wayne t this year District 7AA Wrestling League Standings Mac Hi Vale Nyssa Grant Union Madras Burns 390 217 201 144 143 103 114!VARSITY-J.V. WRESTLING 1 , 2 'F ,av A F if F' ' . i 0 - K wx ' 'ul ' ' , -i-s1!V f ' gm ' ' eizf lu-Z I Lf- 41' 6 7 5-'Q-'X .xs f vs-,af:?4PiQ: lffwf L TN ?-' jf' qf1,Qf,-,j?f- ny f' W1 S I. , ., .. -::fa1t?' :Gm , 8 Y. mf.: 116!VARSITY-J.V. WRESTLING ,Rhin- fs., 'sl 9-vu. 'Ss- 1. Varsity Wrestling cheerleaders sophomore Toni Florendo and ju- nior Eydie Switzler watch anxiously as a Madras wrestler tries for a pin. 2. Junior Dan Cross struggles to overcome his opponent. 3. Junior Andy Linn, senior John Thomas, freshman Karl More and junior Rob- ert Caraway look on during wres- tling tournament. 4. Senior John Thomas pins his opponent with a Cradle hold . 5. Freshman Don Comfort struggles to free himself from opponents hold as the referee works his way closer to obtain accu- rate call. 6. Freshman Carl Moore. 98 lb. wrestler gets encouragement from heavy weights Bob Macy and Bill Wayne as well as from assistant coach Joe Thorton. 7. Senior Rose Earl, wrestling manager, helps out in weight room. Q .af rf' i 'N 7 1 6 VARSITY-J.V. WRESTLING! 117 NAMFA5 Fr. i ff? 51 ,I ... YOUNG TEAM SHOWS POTENTIALQ 2nd at District, 8 go to State The personal and team goals the 1980 boys' track team set for them- selves this year were high, but not unreachable for a team that and improved as much as they did. We did the best possible worked job in district, noted Coach Dave Randle. The boys peaked and performed well. We got as many points as possible. Over the season, the weight events were one of the areas lacking in District 7AA Boy's Track depth. ln the long and triple jump, however, there was a lot of cll four jumpers added to the team points in almost every meet. epth as There was also good strength in the javelin. The many sprinters, middle League Standings and long distance runners also accumulated many winning poi achieved several personal bests. The 400 meter relay team had difficulties making their relay ex but turned in good times, and should have a good year next s The big highlight of the season was the state meet in Gresha the 1600 meter relay team beat the school record by 1.1 second time of 3:26.2, despite cold, rainy conditions. Wiley Fortson place the long jump with a leap of 21-4, and Greg Kemper took 6th witl of 1259.1 in the 800 meters. Greg and Wiley were honored b chosen for the Outstanding Track Athlete award. nts and hanges ason. n when s with a d 4th in 1 a time y being Burns 147 Madras 126 Nyssa 95 Mac Hi 66 Grant Union 52 Vale 39 118!BOY'S TRACK J N .. I , A 1. Juniors Frankie Easterling and Steve Rogers complete a hand- off. 2. Frankie Easterling, junior, sets his blocks in right before the race. 3. Junior Kelly Miller jumps to a good start. 4. The 1600 meter relay team consisting of juniors Greg Kemper and Steve Rogers, sophomore Dan Gauthier, and junior Frankie Easterling accept their lst place award at District. 5. Greg Kemper, junior, passes his opponent with determination. 6. Junior Steve Rogers breaks the tape first. 7. The Madras boys track team. 8. Senior Russell Dendauw strains to make over the bar, w........a. R . ,S 3 Q' vmq ..,f 'si Wai jul--x,-,I 4 .Offaly J W' Vs vt. - t. s -S' .. -t. X ws- c f if ,gg A 1. is 1 ' -ffsttgwt 5 6 BOYS TRACK!1l9 TEAM STRENGTH EVIDENT WITH 2nd place finish at district meet 1 fl 5 , l An outstanding year , states coach Wiles, five school records broken, 187 life time bests achieved and second place at district meet shows good team attitude and strength. The school records were by Barb Crocker in the 4 Kilo shot put with a throw of 36'6.5 . JoAnn Ahern the 3000 meter in 11:54.76, Teresa Noel in the 400 meter 61.35dand 300 meter hurdles :48.3. The 1600 meter relay team, Tami Hyder, Allison Kendall, Ed and Teresa Noel broke the record with a time of 4:15.5. We'll be losing Barb Crocker, Rose Earl, Dolly Brooks, and JoAnn Ahern to Grad well as Teresa Noel who is moving. Those five girls and their points will be very d replace. We hope to have added strength in the distance races to pick up some of next year, states Coach Dave Wiles. ie Oliver ation as icult to .he slack Awards were given to Belinda Close for Most Inspirational as chosen by her team mates. Most Valuable was awarded to Barb Crocker and Most Improved to Teresa Noe lst 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th GirI's Track Final District Standing MacHi 146 Madras 116 Burns Nyssa Grant Union Vale 12O!GlRLS TRACK 1. Junior Nancy Roley gets support from brother after tiring race. 2. Sophomore Tami Hyder, frosh Teresa Noel and Allison Kendall be- fore relay 3. Senior Dolly Brooks at starting blocks 4. Senior JoAnn Ahern shows ability. 5. 400 meter relay team prevail at District 6. Frosh Kathy Cosgrove an- chors in 100 meter run. 7. Senior Barb Crocker winds up for throw 8. Sophomore Eddie Oliver displays district medal 9. Track members pose for group shot 10. Sophomore Marie Ochs jumps. wiv .s- x x 4- -' ' M P' X 1. i.. r ' 4131 K! H-If -vi 'Y' V , .rl A ' O .4 . 5. L 1. Q fr' ' x WW .ix aww Hy 1 in .en N 2 ., sk' UI' QNX yi -4 w + w.1-f.- Q, 122fBOY'S TRACK 'M4,.':- Lf' ,Q X- 4 -- A ' .. . S fa:WRh ': ff: X 'N , . . , ,rex N , L 4 r' .' MIDP sf Cl 5-..4,5.,: 1 TSM- uf 1. Carlton Martin, junior springs off the board for a good triple jump. 2. Sophomore Wiley Fortson shows great effort as he leaps in long jump. 3. Junior Kelly Miller takes the baton in his leg of the 400 meter relay. 4. Steve Rogers, junior, hands the baton in the 1600 meter relay to soph- omore Can Gauthier at the state meet. 5. Junior Greg Kemper and sophomore Geoff Randle pace themselves. 6. Junior Lonnie Henderson concen- trates on the race. 7. Sophomore Geoff Randle leads the pack in the 3000 meters at the state meet. 8. The 1600 meter relay teamg juniors Greg Kemper, Steve Rogers, Frankie Easterling, and sophomore Dan Gauthier think about the up- coming race as they warm-up. 9. Sophomore Geoff Randle runs with his goodeluck hat on. swf' I ..f. ' Www Tk ' gf iex T Q fi ,Jr .: h lv s 4' 4 T 1 g, flag .,- S1-V . Q .,.- . . 1 A Q . , . . - .. ft L L i nz fy - 5 . L ' Legg 1, E K W, .f-'51 5? I I Q 'f':, sv g'kL' 'g gi N A K ewg.g1,tiwW'm . r 1, I ,,.,,5-igiif 1 -1 ff i?lmf'5'91 ..3...,, L vs . k . DESPITE BIG IMPROVEMENT, BUFFS 5 .fan-A. ' ' Narrowly miss Stateiplay-ofts Despite playing the first games of the 1980 baseball season with virtu- ally no practice Cbecause of the state basketball tournamentj, th Buffs stuck with it and pulled through, nearly making it to the state tgourna- ment, they missed their main goal by only one game. The varsity team was very competitive this season, however, and finished 3rd in the Gol with a 5-5 record. I felt it was a very enjoyable season, Coach Rod Chester. Although they could have used more depth, they worked hard with what they had, and their attitude about themselves improved greatly as the season progressed. They began to believe more strongly in them- selves as a team. This was fortunate because the pressure was re lly on them the last two play-off games against Mac-Hi. Coach Chest brought up four players from the JV to help solidify the varsity r also eam. Several of the White Buffaloes were honored by all the coaches in the Greater Oregon League, who voted Ralph Vigil and Alex LaMere to the lst L All League team, and Carl Daniels and Fox Leonard to the 2nd All- . team. Fox, who was chosen as MVP, and Ralph, who was voted t eague h 101 percent award by being the hardest worker, were also this year's lfonor- ary captains. Donnie lvluskopf earned the most versatile award by being able to play almost any position well. Best Defensive outfielder was awarded to Tracy Runge, and Tony VenPelt had the Best Pitching record. District 7AA Boy's Baseball League Standings W L Nlac Hi 6 4 Burns 6 4 Madras 5 5 Nyssa 5 5 Grant Union 4 6 Vale 4 6 F 4 91-A 1' i'3i '7'qw 6 51 r H- Q-. 4. 1. The Madras baseball team pose in their new uni- forms. 2. Senior Ralph Vigil gives the stand-up signal to senior Donnie Muskopf as he comes in to home 3. Tracy Runge, senior, scores a run for the Buffaloes. 4. Senior Alex LaMere eyes a pitch while junior Gray- son Walker leads off. 5. Senior Tony Van Pelt makes the tag at home plate. 6. Carl Daniels, senior, crosses the plate. 7. Coach Rod Chester questions a call while senior Carl Daniels looks on. 8. Fox Leon- ard. senior, rushes to make the out at first base while senior Ralph Vigil and junior Tony Torres helps out. VARSITY BASEBALL! 125 -4 X . Vi -df! it ' Q . x if . XJ! . K ll if fx Qhajpa in i R Q ' A 'P2g+ lr F V ft C' i 1 X. .,!! N Z K X' 5 fx! x P 1 Z X ll .jx Q S .' .. N . YI, A xg' 5 , gl D I A I A. j . .. V j , . , . nl.. , . Q , , .x j W Q s 41 Z N : 4 iff , 1 K ,X 1 1 , in ' ,--f , rj D - A -...L Y I K E ,, 4, 4 ,tk 1 tkfi . PM me of 4 ,f si' F5 ' , j4 't vs . s ff . N X -1 f 'Q' ' N . N . .B . I .. , ki .L I ,i Q 4' fx.. 1 1 Q t ji W 'Nix is -s - pg. - .W A . rs .E 'fig-A ages 3 , ' . f Q ke A ,Mir l 'A A JN' A ' , YQ i v Qi j t . -fs ' tt . . g 'W 1 - A ' fwulyghf x Mx rmawk x tg, , . 5, . A W f K 513' iii' gri'-i3i'32l? gi' 2:36 . fl T EES W '. -vu . -.1-is fe-we f . fr 1 ' gr 5 sf' tt'fff'w., .,,.fsi:f12e3'gm. .9 ,, K NM is . lk, r X. . X if l li A fit , 1 jig, , .ggfpfi ,mir verses' 1 8 1-iw-.v ...t .1 b . ffkf .ffT.,iiT. .24Ts:i2'f.3'53 f?i:51ifs. .af 5 PROMISING FUTURE FOR iJ.V. baseball players rv lt was a good overall season was the way Coach Blincoe de the 1979-80 junior varsity baseball season. Losing only to Red Maupin and Bend they obtained a win loss record of 11-4-1. There were no awards presented but Coach Blincoe mentioned key players as follows, Brett Henderson, Ken Hatfield, Joey Maci Grayson Walker. He also mentioned several outstanding sophomo freshman. Kim Dixon, Andy Leonard, Rod Smith, Brad Bolton Smith, and Mike McClelland. The Freshman had no team of the this year but there's a good chance for one next year , stat res and i Blincoe. We are losing the whole varsity team to graduation, so this is opportunity for the years junior varsity squad. Coach Blincoe felt the junior varsity team had good pitching, fi hitting, and good attitude. A very consistant team. S cribed irnond, several 3 s, and Troy r own ejd Mr. a good qlding, 126!J.V. BASEBALL L. W ls 'Q rf avi?-. . . N '..! f - 5 ,gffgigfv Aff A ,. UWM 'ff Y ,f-,Min 'Q-f:'aasQ-'ff ve- ' F . 4. f gr F ,,,,.,,,, , .VJ , 1.1---v 4 bf . .M .F A,,,..g g .- .dr-:nt in i A g .i.,.Ug . A -.-1 V A- .-.-- .L :g.4,,3t - ,. -g. - Af- .QL rf V - ,A 7, -- ' Q, . .. , --f ,. .- . -,' .HUC . . . Q. .Aw ' g-rf ti-.Q , ' 4 ..-J 4 fs. - '. . , 6 v - -Lf - - . . - - A .-vu... .guy-Q ,,... . hi' - 9-.Q K '7'l Na'..f'.'r- . .A ,- -f.-.,.,,,,- ....-' .4 V -,Ak LJ . . are . . 8 1. Boys Junior Varsity Baseball Team pose for team shots. 2. Junior Brett Henderson fires the ball toward home plate. 3. Sophomore Andy Leonard, chooses his bat before enter- ing the batter's box. 4. Freshman Troy Smith sits in the dugout awaiting his turn at bat. 5. Sophomores Rodney Smith and Joey Macais discuss the game in the dugout. 6. JV Base- ball coach, Blincoe, converses with Doyle Whipple, Umpire. 7. Junior, Grayson Walker, sprints for first base as his teammate safely reaches home. 8. Sophomore Rodney Smith connects with the ball for a double. J.V. BASEBALL! 127 Y Ai I W X w gh . wi 5 9 x. ,lf if A ..-M . ,,.s,..,-.1-4.s:.'walk , wwf' rs. M 'Twzxgv 4 . VARSITY BOY'S REIGN AS District Champions The 1980 Boys Varsity Tennis Team had an exceptional year, k' ws. wav' winning the District 7AA Championship with 42 points and earning varsity points in State Competition. Junior, John Carlson led this year's team, taking first place in si ngles at district and winning the consolation bracket at state. He was voteftd Most Outstanding and his league record showed him to be truly an outs player. The Most Improved Pla er award went to So homore Brock anding Brooks, Y D who won second place in singles at district. Hardest Worker went to Dewayne Charley, and The Most Improved on the J.V. Squad was by Freshman David Hoffman earned A fourth place singles wan by Sophomore Patrick McKenzie and a second place doubles win by Junior Trent Horttor and Freshman Derek Wallace also aided in Madras district championship 128!BOY S TENNIS i v I . as-wr A District 7A-AA Boy's Team Standings Madras 42 Burns 21 Nyssa 16 Vale 1 Mitchell 1 Crane Mt Vernon KTM 1 W - A, ,5 7 Q ,i qsrfga 5i : Zf i' ' 4 f' X ' has 4. 'fy JA i ll .l --silk, 1 515 -sv --a . f., ff'- , I1 I ' N.. - -11: Df f ,Aff fi '- ' 2 3 7.,1'1 g 5 l. w x 4 '-, ', Qian-so--. 6 7 1. Junior Trent Horttor returns a serve with vigor. 2. Pat McKenzie talks with his father, Coach Bob McKenzie, before his match be- gins. 3. Sophomore Brock Brooks puts all his strength into the match's decisive serve. 4. Greg White, sophomore, and Donald Cour- tain, junior, rally over the fence before their match begins. 5. Junior John Carlson, Most Valuable Player, uses his strong forehand to return a hard serve. 6. Thomas Conner, soph- omore, relaxes as he awaits his turn to play. 7. Brock Brooks encourages Patrick McKen- zie as he goes after a hard serve in doubles action. 8. The Madras Boy's Tennis Team. BOY'S TENNlS!129 ,wo 1 -- ml, . ist ' A if r . .... 1 . 3.1 HARD WORK AND DEDICATION MADE THEM District champions www! N32 ami.: if ww '-t s ' 1 . Q53 rf ' , f 113.1779 , .,,,,,, ..4..4.g..e ' -V ...asilr.as-.-gf:--7'-+-'sfgf'-' ' fp.:-lf: This was by far the strongest team ever in the history of Madras, praised Coach Dennis Wallace of his girl's tennis team. Three girls x vent to state after Madras won the district championship for the first tirrie with 39 oints At a close second was Vale with 33 oints and at a tfistant D - P 1 third was Burns with five points. The girls went to the tournament with a 5-O district record, and a 12-13 overall record for dual meets. ln state competition, Madras claimed two matches for the first wins ever at state. Voted Most Valuable Player was Susan Davis, who was seeded district, and lived up to these expectations, winning her champi ames6O 61'64 63'63 62 and6164 ffl at onship Accompanying Susan to state competition after placing second at district in doubles were Kristin Powell and Renee Wallace. Awarded Hardest Worker was senior Debbie Cosgrove, a four year veteran of tennis, and Most Improved was earned by freshman Ann Ramsey. Coach Wallace has coached in Madras for eight years. He is I forward to a strong team next year. l ooking District 7A-AA GirI's Team Standings Madras 39 Vale 33 Burns 5 Nyssa 4 Mitchell 1 Crane O Mt. Vernon 0 13O!GIRL'S TENNIS ke'-4. ggi fig .1 9. Y 5 1-esizizm xv 4 ' A S ' -se...-,, N-.fva 2! . . ..g,,,', ' ' -.1...-.......4.,..,. ' ' I 'lit 'Q ' 1. Sophomore Sandra Eades and fresh- man Ann Ramsey warm up before a game. 2. Determination is on the face of senior Debbie Cosgrove as she goes for the smash. 3. Sophomore Kristin Powell looks disgusted after making a bad play. 4. Re- nee Wallace, sophomore, returns the ball to her Bend opponent. 5. Freshman Ann Ramsey aggressively returns a serve. 6. Interested family and friends observe the matches taking place. 7. The girI's tennis team takes a moment to pose for their team picture. 8. Senior Susan Davis, Most Valuable Player, works on her serves be- fore a game. 9. Junior Carol Conner rallies with her opponent before the match be- gms. GIRL'S TENNIS!131 RETIRES AS Golfers take 9th at state The 1980 golf season was the last year for Coach Robert Dalke. The loss will be felt by everyone, especially the 1981 Golf Team. Mr. like has been coaching golf for 11 ears Over this time eriod the have'had two A n Y - P Y district championships and numerous rewarding seasons. This years team had an overall successful season, every ne im- proved , commented Coach Duke. Even after the loss of senior 'I Estimo the golfers took second at district, qualifying for the state tou and eventually placing ninth at state. Next year the team will be better than average, stated M There are several promising freshmen, sophomores and eighth that will add to the team. Graduating members were Al Estimo and Eric Lindgren. There were no specific awards given, however all varsity m recieved a letter award. , This years varsity squad members consisted of Al Estimo, Er gren, Robby Miller, Carl Lindgren, Jeff Jones, and Wayne Stru Junior Varsity team was Rick Schnitzler, Jim Jones, Scott Gartz Wagner, and Robert Oatman. nament ln Duke. graders embers ic Lind- tz. The ke. Jeff 132!GOLF .gi 4-- VTR' L vf 1 -Q. - 'rb:w ' .sw ,. was , Q. wx 3' Y., Q sos 1. Coach Duke points out his birdie shot to senior AI Estimo 2. Sophomore Carl Lindgren loos- ens up before match. 3. 1979-80 golf team pose for team shot. 4. Sophomore Wayne Strutz hams it up during pre season. 5. Sen- ior Eric Lindgren and sophomore Carl Lindgren watch team mate tee off. 6. Junior Robby Miller addresses ball. 7. Junior JeH Jones puts one on the green. GOLF!133 L-4.4 ol-Q , . Qx 134!STATE BASKETBALL Nix. N 1. Senior Donnie Muskopf screens out his opponent during the Marist game. 2. Seniors Randle Leach, Ron Wilson. Tracy Runge, and junior Eric Mitchell set up for an in-bound pass. 3. Senior Carl Daniels sprints onto the floor after crashing into the doors. 4. Coach Joe Blincoe calmly observes the Buffs warm-up. 5. Junior Tony Ahern sets up a play during the Philomath game. 6. Tracy Runge, senior, waits for the play to develop as he looks for the open man. 7. Senior Ron Wilson flicks a quick pass to an open teammate. 8. The Ma- dras fans cheer enthusiastically during an exciting moment. Q kg if. .....-.----- 3 A if A 4 8 STATE BASKETBALL! 135 FALL, WINTER, SPRING Scoreboard I BOYS CROSS COUNTRY MEET PLACE Rainier Invitational 1st Madras Invitational 2nd MHS 3 VARSITY MHS OPP 0 Crook County 22 Gladstone 34 Lakeview 7 Salem Academy 21 MacHi 6 Burns 15 Nyssa 21 Grant Union 0 Vale 28 Gilchrist Invitational Crook County Invitational Bend Invitational Burns Invitational 3rd 2nd 3rd 4th Redmond Invitational 2nd Pre-District District State 2nd 1st 8th - 11-1 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS VOLLEYBALL VARSITY GIRLS VOLLEYBALL OPPONENT MHS Bend Lost Regis Won Cascade Won Crook County Won Culver Lost Grant Union Lost Burns Won Gilchrist Won Nyssa Won Mt. View Lost LaPine Won Grant Union Lost Redmond Won Culver Won Vale Lost Grant Union Lost Crook County Lost LaPine Won Redmond Lost Vale Lost Nyssa Won Gilchrist Won Burns Lost OPPONENT MHS Bend Won Crook County Won Culver Won Grant Union Won Burns Lost Gilchrist Won Mt. View Won LaPine Won Grant Union Won Redmond Won Culver Won Crook County Lost LaPine Won Redmond Lost Gilchrist Won Burns Lost ' VARSITY GIRLS GYMNASTICS MEET PLACE Redmond 3rd Mt. View 2nd Bend 2nd Madras I 2nd Madras 2nd Madras 2nd SCOREBOARD JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBAI-L MHS OPP 15 Redmond 16 21 Crook County 12 18 Bend 14 21 Mt. View 14 18 Burns 13 15 Redmond 14 14 Crook County 7 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS GYMNASTICS MEET PLACE Bend 4th Redmond 4th Crook.County 5th Madras 4th MHS 37 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL MHS OPP 35 Bend 12 18 Redmond 35 32 Crook County 40 22 Mt. View 19 30 Crook County 42 32 LaPine 22 25 Lakeview 19 32 Lakeview 17 29 Grant Union 22 30 Burns 43 40 LaPine 24 29 Vale 33 27 MacHi 24 30 Grant Union 34 32 Redmond 49 22 Burns 37 23 MacHi 38 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY MEET PLACE Rainier Invitational ' lst Madras Invitational 2nd Gilchrist Invitational 3rd Crook County Invitational 3rd Bend Invitational 2nd Burns Invitational 2nd Redmond Invitational 3rd Pre-District 2nd District 1st State 7th VARSITY WRESTLING OPP Lakeview 64 Henley 50 Prineville 58 Colfax 21 Wardon 26 Newport 30 Burns - 30 Goldendale 32 Grant Union 44 Klamath Union 6 Banks 38 Camas 24 Nyssa 40 Vale 51 Culver 36 MacHi 53 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL OPP Bend 46 Redmond 34 Crook County 66 Mt. View 47 Crook County 58 Lakeview 41 Camas Mt. View Lakeview Grant Union Burns Vale Nyssa Vale Nyssa MacHi Grant Union Redmond Burns MacHi 52 40 51 52 50 38 53 47 37 53 35 45 63 29 VARSITY . BOYS BASKETBALL MHS OPP 57 Crook County 54 68 Salem Academy 62 64 Henley 61 54 Reedsport 69 74 Crook County 73 45 Lasalle 82 73 Camas 36 57 Siuslaw 53 48 Burns 59 60 Henley 80 51 Lakeview 67 55 MacHi 57 60 Burns 82 82 Nyssa 50 74 Grant Union 65 60 Vale ' 54 67 Nyssa 51 62 Grant Union 60 74 Burns 73 41 MacHi 49 77 Vale 52 53 Henley 62 60 Philomoth 58 54 Marist 61 JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL MHS I OPP 35 Bend 12 18 Redmond 35 32 Crook County 42 22 Mt. View 19 30 Crook County 42 32 LaPine 22 25 Lakeview 19 32 Lakeview 17 29 Grant Union 22 30 Burns 43 40 LaPine 24 29 Vale 33 27 MacHi 24 30 Grant Union 34 32 Redmond 49 I 22 Burns 37 23 MacHi 38 BOYS TRACK- GIRLS TENNIS vARsiTv Mt. View Dual Won Crook County Lost Madras Relays 2nd Grant Union Inv. 3rd Gilchrist Inv. 2nd Burns lnv. 4th Eastern Oregon Inv. 5th Bend Metric 4th JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL MHS OPP 6 Mt. View 2 5 Crook County 5 1 Maupin 12 5 LaPine 4 7 Maupin 1 13 Maupin 5 10 Mt. View 2 8 Redmond 3 13 Maupin 10 13 Crook County 1 0 Bend 9 9 Grant Union 0 25 Grant Union 8 0 Bend 10 3 Redmond 16 12 LaPine 0 GIRLS TRACK MEET PLACE Grant Union 3rd Crook County 2nd Madras lst Crook County 5th Gilchrist 2nd Grant Union 4th Redmond Burns 3rd Bend 2nd Mt. View 5th District 2nd State 19th MHS OPP 4 Mt. View 1 4 Crook County 1 1 Condon 5 1 Bend 4 4 Redmond 1 3 Crook County 2 4 Burns 1 3 Nyssa 2 5 Crane 0 0 4 Mt. View 1 4 Redmond 1 3 Burns 2 4 Vale 1 0 Bend 5 4 Redmond 1 District Madras 39 Vale 33 Burns 5 Nyssa 4 Mitchell 1 BOYS TENNIS MHS OPP 1 Mt. View 4 1 Crook County 4 1 Bend 4 3 Redmond 2 2 Crook County 3 5 Burns 0 5 Nyssa 0 0 Mt. View 5 2 Redmond V 3 3 Stayton 2 2 Burns 3 5 Vale 0 2 Bend 3 3 Redmond 2 District Madras 42 Burns 21 Nyssa 16 Vale 1 Mitchell 1 Crane 0 Mt. Vernon 0 BASEBALL MHS OPP 5 Mt. View 17 7 Crook County 9 9 Tillamook 2 1 Banks 7 1 Banks 12 5 Redmond 9 10 Prairie City 1 16 Prairie City 4 2 Mt. View 6 6 Mt. View 1 16 Nyssa 0 6 Nyssa 5 5 Crook County 7 0 Crook County 1 0 Bend 8 3 John Day 8 0 John Day 10 3 Burns 5 5 Burns 4 2 Redmond 7 4 Vale 3 5 Vale 3 1 Bend 11 1 MacHi 12 7 MacHi 10 t BOYS GOLF Madras lnviational lst Crook County Invitational 2nd Grant Union Invitational 2nd Burns Invitational 2nd The Dalles Invitational 3rd I Central Oregon Classic 4th Central Oregon Classic 4th Central Oregon Classic 3rd District Tournament 2nd State Tournament 9th SCOREBOARE ,..4..,, Q Z! H X vwwwu MADRAS Photo by Martin Quinn HDVE Ahern's Stop gl Shop Allen Electric AM Todd Co. A 81 W Bel Air Datson Brightwood Corp. Brunner Tax Service Buff Drive lnn Central Oregon Inc. Central Oregon Seeds Inc. Chamness Seed Charlies Pizza T Chiddix Construction Co. Citizens Bank of Madras City Center Motel Copeland Lumber Crestview Cable T.V. Croghan's Dairy Queen Evergreen Chapel Extension Service First National Bank Flower Station Gateway Plumbing Grants Grocery Green Spot Welders Grizzly Bear Ericksons Hart Machine Co. Hatfields Henry Lever Reality Honey's Bee Hive The insurance Mart Interior Evevators lra's Wreck Service Irving insurance Agency Jefferson County Co-op Juniper Motel Jefferson County Title Co. Jerrys Restaurant Jerry's Home Furnishings John's Real Estate Kah-nee-ta Kings Way lnn KRCO Larrys Chevron Les Schwab Macy's Madras Auto Supply Madras Builders Center Madras Custom Meats Madras Laundromat Madras Medical Group P.C. Madras Plumbing Madras Produce Co. Madras Real Estate Madras Vet Clinic Maw's Bakery Mid Oregon Heating Mid-Oregon Title Co. Miller Miller Ford Lumber Mode-O-Day Montgomery Wards Nine Peaks Olsen's Saddle Shop Olson Seed Oscars Pacific Power 8- Light The Parts Hut Pelton Lanes Pioneer Oil Pi-ium-sha Pow-wow Prince's Automotive Porterhouse Porter's Pharmacy Ralph's Round Butte T.V. Max's Beauty Hut The Pioneer Pugh Shell Richardsons Recreation Ranch Roger's Thriftwase ' Satterlees Jewelry Shangrila Schnitzler Union 76 Sound Cellar Spilyay Tymoo State Center Realty State Savings and Loan Thomas Sales and Service Thrifty Rexall U.S. National Utter Warm Warm Warm Warm Texaco Springs Chevron Springs Confederated Tribes Springs Education Department Springs Forrest Products Waynes Gun 81 Tackle Warm Springs Police Dept. Warm Spring information Center St Gift shop We's Mens Wear Wilken Equip. Co. llll ii? ADVERTlSlNG!139 441: X X ,X f2 May the great Creator bless you wuth happiness as you begun your walk 71 f NV Ny 2 XX Q X through hfe x' V0 I A V 009 5? vm QQ- Www 49 ieaot, X og 'THE - ----Q Besf wishes class of 1980 sf? W f r, biz! I 'f' fqfi A r 'N Arr f 4 5 3 QM: 5 ' Q M 9 N of ati AQ Q 60 ABW Where our food s as good as our Root Beer AU Condmoned Dmmg Call In Your Order Electromc Ordermg 4 75 3253 System Ma drezs Oregon C'n1'6ETrx Construction Company ww' King's Way Inn 203 4th Street Madras, Oregon 475-6141 142!ADVERTlSING Wx Post Offuce Box 590 Madras Oregon 97741 Telephone 15033 475 2177 Res 15031475 3200 UIEVIDII Gordon Shown Agent CAFEQLOLNG-E Dick 8. Sunny Porter M, S Ins1u'ane r , Y '45 'whim CENTRAL CREGON SEEDS INC Servlng Central Oregon agriculture new W R AD IVIADRAS GREGON 144!ADVERTISING Copeland Lumber Yard Richardson s A th Street Madras 475 3824 GOOD LUCK CLASS GF 80 Mid Oregon Heating And Sheet Metal JUIVIPEH MINI S T DHA GE 30 HWY 97 Madras Dr 97741 Phone 475-3974 Dick 8' Shirley Cow an P.0. Box 263 Plivata and Commercial Spaces ay Rt Box 444 MADRAS OR 9774I 475 2680 CHAMNESS SEED Art Chamness OWHCI' RT 2 BOX 1763 MADRAS 475 3564 SHANGRILA CAFE Best food m town 7 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. Breakfast All Da y ADVERTISING! 145 K r I L in.. , INTERIOR 'RA 5 ELEVATUR CO., INC. I ' WRECKER SERWCE , 1 AUTO s TRUCK WRECRINO REPAIR Feed - Seed - Graln 7 LATE MODEL USED PARTS Phone 475-3355 IRA MERRLTT E RON WHALEY M2ldI'2lS, 0I'Bg0I1 97741 MADRAS OREGON 97747 7 PHONE 475 3867 BEL AIR DATSUN r5 f .gg PUGH X W y A 7417 OIL CCIYIPANY 0 jp 2 Shell Jabber Chad Pugh N ff - P.O. Box 69 Madras, Ordgon 475-3472 .X Q W J v Senier'RKeQ9 Qgrl IWGIVQUK :ga wr Nl . ' ' ' '--. ' f f . NNN- 120 5th Street Madras, Oregon 475-2262 ADVERTISINGH59 Brunner Tax Service Licensed Tax Consultant 204 N. 5th 475-6262 or 475-67ll M4602 BAKERY CARL W. DURGAN Phone 475-3859 MADRAS, ORE. g'wt4ULUlQIt'L0 'J-fmw 'Wrulef Twdvu 750 So. 4th St. Qoocf fucg graduates efferson County Co-op THGIVIAS SALES AND SERVICE 342 5th Street 475 2279 Madras, Oregon Juniper Motel Friendship Inn Lovv Commercial Rates - Cable Color T.V. Direct Dial Phones - Coffee In Rooms Oversized Units - Alarm Clocks - Play W .-v.-.... Q... U Area Pets Welcome - Kitchen - Tub 84 Shower IVI. L. Sehgal - X ljlljfyj OwnerfManager 415 N 5th Madras 'i'Q X f 475-6186 Jerry's Home Furnishing 675 5th Street Madras Oregon 97741 r . Xu, ISOXADVERTISING .-L.. l l l I i RADIO P li wo! h 4. 69 On Your A.M. Dial ln Prineville, Oregon Madras Produce Co. GROWERS AND SHIPPERS OF OREGON'S FINEST POTATOES Paul Barnes Phone 475-3843 yi ,E -P .. afffn Sprmgs, Oregon MADRAS REAL ESTATE MERLE E: wn.soN P-0-BMS Mm-oREooN 200 Old Culver Hwy. 969 5th Street Magggjgon TITLE Madras, Oregon C0 Homes-Ranches-Farms Business Property qsosy 415-2269 TITLE INSURANCE - ESCROWS ood EucE raduafes e erson County Co op AH ERN 360 North Street 1- Madras Open 6 to 1 475 3106 MADRAS OREGON ORDER THE EASY WAY' CALL 475 2229 C 152!ADVERTISING 1' i- IVIADRAS LAUNDROIVIAT Highway 97 South Dry Cleanlng 1 Hour Service Custom Laundry 1 Day Service Large Commercial Washer au. MAKE TRACKS to T0 THE P ZZA PARLORS TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE dl S Highway 97 Madras Custom Meats In Plant Slaughterlng Custom Cutting - Wrapping Freezing GEORGE HAAG Owner Route 2 Box I250 Airport Road Madras 475-6866 CITY Cf NTI IQ MOTU xx thk. 5,5,exyw.w-M ..., ,.,,,. ,,.. ..5kfmxfrqxxxggmrgmi K b 'V H 0 Q - I . 1 Attended 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily I my N, Q'- . - ' J' ' ' O Q . 0 l .Q , D I 475-6363 MADRAS Fre hman Tami Montee ophomore Jill Ponsford, and j ' r . T Ch I th t fmime. - RESTAURANT 124 FIFTH STREET NAADRAS OREGON ADVERTlSlNG!153 DAIRY QUEEN Dawq Lgpueen ' 0 pllyay Tymoo ffl A Coyote News gl 5 ,, .4 Psi! ' V'4N ' U' Qgjf , ,, 5. -1 .. , - 1 'f fl Q 5 --. -.D 4. hh- ,V EVERYBODY READS THE The newspaper of the C onfederated Tribes P.0. Box 735 Warm Springs, Oregon 97761 Telephone: 553-1644 553-1161 exf. 274 or 285 SPILYA Y TYM00.' 154!ADVERTlSING Homes 1 THE HENRY R LEVER REALTY ST EAL TE Q Sohnltzler MMS BEAUTY Unlon 76 849 4th Street 305 N II' 5th Madras Oregon I3I'1OI'Ie 475 3335 475 2531 WARM SPRINGS CHEVRON George Clements Sr Box 271 Q Highway 26 ooNoRATuLATIoNs KEN UTTER Georgette And Cassle TEXACO ADVERTISING! 155 Homes Farms Ranches Businesses South Highway 97 BgRBfgQ,XfgHNS Phone 475 382 D JACK M BRIDE PIWOFI 475 2 60 ELMEFI WALLAN P 5-2 25 JOHNS REAL ESTATE Madras People Really Count long The Chevron Way 4th and A Street 475-2723 I Larry's Chevron A 'snvcf 190' Q--111 1L' .r n Miller AUTO PARTS s MACHINE sHoP ' Lumber MADRAS, OREGON 4OOASt IAddress H1009 14 6th Street 475-2433 Ph 475 D56 Free Esumates-M1ke Jockson Mgr. Feel 2 One - Let us solve your insurance needs Irving Insurance 156!ADVERTISlNG Agency Phone 475-2432 2II 3rd Street Madras, Oregon I GA TE WA Y PL UMBING SAL U TES THE CLASS OF l98O C ONGRA TULA TIONS C onstructlon Plumbing Ser vice Plumbing POWER DRAIN CLEANING aw REPAIR PARTS PLA NING ASSISTANCE WA TER HEA TERS FIXTURES A if FA UCE TS P PE FITTINGS fi? FOR YOUR SERVICE NEEDS CALL 475 2807 490 2ND ST DA VE STEWART 475 2060 MIKE STEWART 475 3423 JEFFERSON COUNTY S OLDES T PLUMBING ESTABLISHMENT SINCE i958 V 3 0 L N J .LN bf T 'L 1 I .-. . 2 T- 'v X BIS : '1: 1 I Qk 1' '!f T7 S 5 f ADVERTISING! 157 ff' A ,. xp .3129 M363 hit? dn... . -::::::,i:......T.Ii2 in-M un.. . -- u n . P.: .-u Erickson's Super Market THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN Low Prices Free Parking Green Stamps Air Conditioned JIIIZII' ' ! ' Warm Springs Extention Service Warm Springs Ore 553 1161 GREEN SPOT WELDERS MADRAS fmul Wcldmff Shop GREEN i' WLDER5 W WELM6 ze ind Steel WNW 10? 4th Straw Madras, Oregon 4752519 Paul M Dwrgkaas Qwner NK ISSXADVERTISING They call it Gift of th God C' The W'.n'in Springs Indians call it K.1l1-Ni-c-TMI. . 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'1 - 7 ' ' ' 1 b fqlfg 3 x'xxN , k 5 - T' ,J 1 . I :ggi . L M 1 , -fp: 1 Q ff 52 '9.x,i.V g'! 7 l5l .:' i fl I 5 I x x 5 x , I ' Tffg'-all ' If Q 1 7' ,.. 1 -3: w , , N fl A 1. . , . - 1 , . ' , , X i x, V- 'M J' 51, 5 X ' ' ' ln '- ., lv -' ' -.-.' , ' ' .6 ', ', , Q' f '. , .rf-.'f,iv S Q' -. lv i1Lfz ?. uH,,5 , . V l L Q '4 1 ---6-11. Al - L 5 K I Eff. sv in W A ff M 1 if ff, ' J -, .4 ' fi ,l'..5l fl. '- 'f JK -- .f' , , , ,, ,iii 04' . 45' f, 7 '--.1 , . rx X, . .Hg if ' 1 , '. , l , , , . a f I ff X 1 1... 71, 1161, . . K I N qqxv V- 4,3 f f... 1, 1 , .-2 ff'.'9--' A 1 ,. i ' 'I X 'Mx ll' A if igkuf: f 1 ' Q c Z. l ,xs 5 1 :L ,li L 1.1 'u' 'A 1 X 'W' 3 ' 1' f W - A , ,Ning nfl' .--'xx ,A I' -X , 1 5- ' 1- . l U Q , I ' . , 1 1 ma' gli' f-3 f-I A 5, ' lllulflll .1 1 1 f' 4.57, 1 M 3' ll lull IMI, NAL l p l I N-4 X lff .:' V' 5 7 l 1 I Y . 'If' V I 4 Q 7 X -1 ' .,4 l, . F '. l- J! .. - Madras Evergreen Chapel Funeral Home VIC 8. DEBBIE SURAII 475- 2545 345 D Street Madras Oregon CRESTVIEW CABLE TV I CHARLIE S PIZZA PARLOR A Great l Pizza 'ff ' and Mexican J Food Scum Hwy 97 YIZZA Madras Oregon 475 6201 CROGHAN S MARKET Serving Madras Met I C I O IUS U VCI' C Str eww' e Phone 433 Sth Street II Madras 475 2969 Mad as X G IGOXADVERTISING If fm? : NN hu..A 185 I2th Street 475 6066 ADVERTlSING!161 14thSt M d lyCt Juniper Banking Company f Q? ,la Gigi f jd -1:5421 35 .' S ' ' .Q H -V 5 :five L .s' ' I 5-1 8: O8 Bk GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 80 Mel and Betty Boggs Madras Vetermary C11n1c E A GE DHBV! LE T MW Oscar s Sporting Goods WEE 585 5th Street 475 2962 lx A Y 'Ov Xl by Radio Shackw L55 ECHWAB ALLEN ELECTRIC co 2013dSt 475 3834 MADRAS PLUMBING 411 4th St eet Mad as Oegon 97741 Ph e 475 2335 Chuck Fulkg Chuck Fulks Jr MADRAS BUILDERS CENTER A . - 139 R , . - MADRAS. OREGON 97.741 - T . ALL TYPES OF WIRING 4LfMHfWL SME E1 El A r r, r , on - WX , if 164!ADVERTISING mmm There s somethIng PIONEER In your Newspaper for EVERYONE' ig I' PUBLISHERS 8. PRINTERS If Phone 475 2275 MADHAS UHEIJUN 97741 ESCROWS TITLE INSURANCE H a IEFFERSON COUNTY .IIEW R rt Machrne Co Mu? Farrgrounds Road P0 Box 42I Madras Oregon 475 7201 BERKLEY Pumps FIFTH STREET SALES and SERVICE MADRAS OREGON 97741 CRANE SERVICE MACHINE WORK Wh 'x r N Q If Erala ADVERTISING! 165 Mode O Day we feature the latest ln junlor wear 260 5th Street J Dorthy Puckett Madras Oregon Owner C5033 475 3929 GRANTS GROCERY Where Gladys manager and Jesus IS Kung South Highway 97 Madras Oregon Congratulatlons Tlm UBUIE WEEKS ADRAS GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB MADRAS OREGON Phone 475 3577 T URISTS WELCOME JUDY BURCHELL BEEHI VE Phone 475 2327 I 8 Rt 2 Box 10 Madras 1+ New CQ Used Furmture Lorame Hart owner INSULATION O'-SEN,S SADDLE It's creature comfort SHOP Want to talk about bemg more comfortable Western Wear 111 your home? Call your an local PP8fL office Saddlery d 447 5th St., Madras he People at Pacific Power 1 , H ,f ZH.. Iii :f:-- ,, , 'f - ., ----- --fe-. f'1,'--K-'r1:,', , A.- Q. f,,f:'.1 ll . . . ,, X Y I 1 7 - 0 0. ' : H ONE Y S six-wr f l - ll ' IS . ' ' 1 I , l I X . to l l 166!ADVERTISING WAYNE'S GUN AND TACKLE Rt. 1 BOX 498 Madras, Oregon 475 2044 kwa-Q-..,,.f will Q ,S CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF WARM SPRINGS 9 'CDSM ' 'ES CONGRATULATIONS TO THRIFI'Y REXALL DRUGS T 3 9 FFI' mas, L,.J2G25EiL741 THE CLASS OF go TELEPHONE 475-2142 T L, P..E?2.I.m5'Sf2fE'l5cE WARM SPRINGS 'saw' EDUCATION DEPARTMENT AND LOAN 1: Madras Oregon Pl-UM-SHA Pow - vvovv WARM SPRINGS, OREGON CONGRATUIAATIONS CLASS OFi 1980 PRINCE'S AUTOMOTIVE Route 1 Box 752 Madras, Oregon 97741 475-6663 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF STATE CENTER REALTY Farms Ranches Homes Appraisals Phone 475 3871 463 Fourth St PO Box 788 Madras JIM WALDORF BROKER Home Phone 475 3992 WE S MENS STORE W 'NJ 18 1 M 366 5th Street Madras Oregon 1 wt - Qt 1 1, 9, - xi? . W 1 - 1 BEL AIR DATSUN Qib -...i fri 'Q X-nd.. . ' f 54, 0.0 .94 'QP -,,,.,,, ws X ng, , will vi l. .-. wb- ,' ':rf1'.' ,vj , ' ,A ,, ,- fs., A ,,Y,.,v l -. , ,pi . ' -.Y QAA'g. ' K. 17 --'1 .. , . v N.. , 6 .nyil 4 ..-Q nj! fi! P . ., 5 . - L.,-. ,'..f -..hir 4 s . 'Y 'KA D --' - , Q. 4 .,' -k J x4'.4A . 4 - . 'N ' ' UOXADVERTISING ---.4- ., ljfg 04 V' Jfrg.. '-o jk ,. Aff ,.'.-' . OLSEN SEED Madras Oregon 'ji V fs W M CLASS Www entertams j1ls,..-A -JY 2255 CONGRATULATIONS JOIIIGIV G Q N E M C Bnuxmnacxno 'W f New W ROGERS mmnwlsf onus 4' ALWAYS fx' 5 OP 9 dy I mmrrwlss 1 1 FREE osuveszv Pl-none 475-3222 onus N,,,,,mE,,f-X Q, PuoH gb olL coMPANv O Wx A A Vw Shell Jobber N ff Chad Pugh W N4 PO Box 69 Madras, Oregon 475 3472 A--, A 'u ggi: jA. . Q i I P' , ., A A X i , 'Q' N f ff or A '-O- ' 55 A ,,,.,.o.,g...-Q--'v- 'X , WM. I Q ' '.-. ' 4,--' 5-:I-J-Iv'-1.4151-rghih-12-L' P,g,rg ,.--, .- '-I . x 'A y' W an I ., Q: mb xxx vc :ffm B ' 551 um Q QE: Save on Prescriptions X ma- I 1 nr Q 1 F AT Hifi' en a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Sun a 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. :T A 'Q ' ' ' M. e Oo NNE To ADVERTISING! 171 62 Akers, Jeff 54, 108 Editor In Chief ..4. Assistant Editor .... Introduction ...... Seniors ........ Academics .... Activities .... Students . . . Sports ........ Advertising . . . Staff ....... A Agee, Frances 62 Ahern, JoAnn 8, 86, 89, 111, 121 Ahern, Tony 31, 70, 134 Aherns Stop and Shop 152 Aitken, Kevin 25, 45, Alexander, Charles 16 Alderman, Alan 31, 70, 108 Aldoroty, Jerry 7, 8, 38, 41, 149 Allard, Susan 62 Allen Electric 164 Amlin, Tim 8 A. M. Todd 165 Anderson, Cathleen 54 Anderson, Christa 70 Anderson, Cynthia 53, 54, 102, 112 Anderson, Don 48 Anderson, Jolene 54 Anderson, Mike 70 Anderson, Steve 54 Andrews, David 70 Angell, Gail 70 Apgar, Michele 54 Argomedo, Patricia 8, 21, 84 Armstrong, Gary 54 Ashley, Virginia 4, 70 A and W 141 Azich, Brian 25, 62 Bagley, William 54 Baker, Micheal 8 Baker, Sandra 54 Baker, Susan 16 Barnes, Theresa 62 Barney, Ted 19, 62 Barry, Jack 70 Bartlett, Sean 54 Bauer, Alicia 16 Baxter, Sheila 54 Bel Air Datsun 170 ACKNOWLEDG MENTS HI SAGE S AFF: . . . . .Rod Chiddix . . . . .Terri Troyer . . . . .Rod Chiddix . . . . .Terri Troyer . . . . .Suzi White . . , . .Suzi White .......Erin Olson . . . . .Sally Boggs ......Ann Meade . . . . . . .Robyn Watson Carol Katherien Lori Busch Dorcas Schnider Tina Chiddix Steve Copeland Bella, Sheila 62 Bender, Charles 54 Bender, Paul 16 Berg, Thomas 19, 54 Bernal, Mike 70 Best, Tiffaney 70 Bierman, Corina 62 Billingsley, Brenda 62 Binder, Teresa 70 Binder, Teresa 8, 12 Blackman, Bradley 26, 54, 55, 108 Blann, Ellan 19, 26 Blincoe, Joe 16, 96, 106, 135 Blincoe, Julia 16 Boggs, Sally 45, 70, 158 Boise, Nena 54 Boles, Lisa 70 Bolten, Brad 54 Boston, Dawn 62 Hegd Photographer ..... Ph tography ......... l Adv .......Kim Montee . . .Esther Kalama Jerry Aldoroty Kevin Aiken Harold Shields Robin Gerke Whitehorse Studios ISOV . . ....... ................. . Steve Copeland Chris Hynes Bill Rhoades Rod Chiddix Terri Troyer . . . . .Dave Wiles Amlerican Yearbook Representative ....... Mike Sullivan Buck, Leroy 55 Buff rive-In 148 Burg ss, Linda 62 Busch, Lori 5, 9 Byrne, Jerry 16, 115 C I Cald ra, Cassie 9, 23 Cald ra, Lawrence 55 Calicfa, Sheilyn 55 Clements, Luther 63, 94, 109 Clements, Warren 63 Close, Belinda 55, 60 Clowers, Camille 33, 55 Clowers, Kelly 9 Comingore, Phil 43 Comingore, Sharon 16 Cook, Darlene 16 Comfort, Donald 63, 116 Connelly, William 55 Caraway, Robert 117 Carlson, Casey 62 Carlson, John 71, 128 Carlson, Paula 16 Carlson, Pete 16, 21 Cars n, Tammy 55 Cars n, Thomas 9, 23, 79 Cass! dy, Russ 71 Central Oregon Insurance 162 Conner, Carol 71, 104, 131 Conner, Thomas 63, 128 Conroy, Irene 16, 21 Conroy, John 63 Conroy, Sheila 71, 43 Cookson, Candis 71 Copeland, Daniel 63 Copeland Lumber 145 Bowen, Denise 8 Bowen, Tracy 70 Bowers, Cherie 70 Brackett, Debra 8 Bradford, Cindy 70 Branham, Elliott 62 Brenner, Sherideen 62 Brewer, Alina 8 Brightwood Corporation 170 Brooks, Brock 31, 62, 109, 129 Brooks, Dollie 8, 9, 120, 121 Brooks, Kennedy 54 Brown Bonnie 62 Brown, Cherie 70 Brown, Deborah 54 Brown, Dennis 70 Brown, Kenneth 8 Brown, Robert 8, 21, 31, 49, 85 Brunner, Micheal 8 Brunner Tax Service 148 Bruno, Carol 8 Bruno, Jeri 8, 31, 34, 37, 50 Bryant, Sonja 55 Buchtrup, Benny 9 Cential Oregon Seed 14 Cent al Tractor 162 Cha ' ness Seed 145 Cha ness, Susan 9 Cha dler, Charles 55 Cha dler, Teresa 21, 70 71,113,153 Cha ey, Billy 55 Cha ut, Gerald 62 Chard, Tamera 55, 60, 108 Charley, Dewayne 71 Charley, Russell 9, 30 Charilie's Pizza 160 Chester, Rod 16, 93, 125 Chidl ix Construction 141 Chidtrlix, Rodney 3, 9, 324, 43, 78, 87 ci-nd' ax, Tina 45, 63, 65 Chri tensen, Kreg 39, 53, 54, 55 citizla-ns Bank 162 City Center Motel 143 Clark, Paula 63 Clark, Ronald 71 Clark, Sharon 63 Clenjients, Georgette 9 Copeland, Steve 3, 9, 30 Cosgrove, Don 16 Cosgrove, Debra 31, 34, 35, 101, 130, 9 Cosgrove Kathleen 55, 104, 105, 110, 120 Courtain, Bruce 55 Courtain, Donald 34, 38, 51, 71, 77, 128 Courtney, Tricia 71 Cowden, Shirley 16 Cox, Bill 63 Cox, Joe 9, 48 Cox, Terry 63 Cox, Tonya 55 Coy, Tonya 71 Craig, Joseph 55 Crandall, Charles 41, 71 Crandall, Layana 71 Crandall, Ronald 55 Crestview Cable TV 160 Crocker, Barbara 9, 102,110,121,148 Crocker, Mary Ann 16 Croghans 160 Cross, Danny 71, 76, 116 Crowe, Danid 108 Culpus, Emerson 55 Curnutt, Cameron 55 Curnutt, John 191 Currier, Tammy 9, 12 Daily, Patrick 55 Dairy Queen 154 Dale, Thomas 55 Daniels, Carl 9, 21, 34, 93, 107, 124 Danzuka, Kim 9, 110 Davenport, Kathy 71 Davenport, Stoney 55 Davis, Harrison 63 Davis, Susan 9, 85, 131 Demers, Tracey 55 Dendauw, Daniel 55 Dendauw, Russell 9, 119 DeWl'1itt, David 25, 49. 71 Dickson, Sue 56 Ditmore, Cinda 9, 43, 85, 101, 148 Ditmore, Scott 52, 63 Dixon, Kim 63, 66 Dmytryk, Lynn 71 Dmytryk, Stan 18 Dodge, James 9, 31, 34 Dodge, John 56 Doney, Orlando 71 Dowers, Tamara 56 Dubisar, Dianne 10 Dubisar, Robert 63 Duke, Robert 16, 23, 132 Dulaney, Don 48, 63 Dunlap, Florence 71 Dunlap, Tracey 56 Dupont, Charlene 71 Dupont, Jeff 71 Eades, Sandra 63, 130 Eagan, Angela 56, 57 Earl, Rosalie 2, 34, 35, 37, 10, 85, 88, 102, 117, 147 Easter, Melinda 27, 56, 91 Easter, Penny 4, 10, 86, 90, 91 Easterling, Frank 29, 71, 118, 122 Easterling, Bernadine 63 Entriken, Marge 16 Eidemiller, Kevin 56 Engelbretson, Kristen 10 Ericksons 158 Estimo, Alfred 132 Estimo, Lois 9 Farrell, Shannon 10 Faullet, Corrina 56 Feigner, Melinda 63 Fessler, Glenn 10, 81, 85 Fessler, Joan 56 Fessler, Wayne 71 Fiala, Richard 27, 63, 64, 94, 95, 109, 165 Fine, Christy 63 Fine, Tami 10 First National Bank 150 Fivecoat, Glade 10, 92 Fivecoat, Heidi 71 Flake, Maureen 4, 10, 33 Florendo, Toni 63, 116 Flower Station 143 Fortson, Cynthia 72 Fortson, Wiley 52, 63, 122 Fowler, Stanley 72 Fowler, Stewart 56 Frank, Snadra 10 Freeman, Rusty 16 Frost, Lisa 72 Fuller, Robert 10, 25, 37 Fuller, Tina 56 Fuqua, Yvonne 56 G Gabriel, Jackie Gallagher, Jack 16 Garrett, Doug 72 Gartzke, Scott 72 Gates, Terri 4, 10, 86, 90, 91 Gateway Plumbing 157 Gaut, Brenda 56 Gaut, Ronda 63 Gauthier, Daniel 62, 64, 118, 122 Gephart, Marjorie 64, 156 Gerke, Robin 16 Gilbert, Allen 56 Gilbert, Lucielle 56 Gillett, Janna 10, 12, 31 Gilliland, Lowell 16, 18 Goodson, Scott 52, 64, 109 Goss, Benjamin 72 Govener, Mary Grantier, Vera 16 Grantier, Lee 16 Grabes, Corey 10 Graybel, Tracy 10 Green, Diane 72 Grenne, Roscoe 56 Green spot Welders 158 Greegg, Ray 72 Gregory, Johnni 64 Grimm, Larry 56 Grizzly Bear 153 Groce, Phillip 10, 114 Groff, Jeaneain 56 Hall, David 56, 60 Hall, Jeanna 10 Halousek, Neal 16 Hansen, Julie 72, 77, 113, 41 Hansen, Lorry 64 Hart Machine Co. 165 Hartshorn, Janice Hastings, Rob 16 Hatfield, Kenneth 72, 93 Hatfields 161 Hawkins, Tamara 63, 64 Heap, Daniel 56, 104 Heap, David 72, 49 Heath, Lucinda 64 Heath, Robert Hemerick, Marilyn 17 Hemerick, Paula 64 Henderson, Angel 64 Henderson, Brett 72, 37, 126 Henderson, Edward 10, 51, 85, 97, 114 Henderson, Lonnie 41, 37, 72, 97, 123 Henderson, Michelle 72, 110, 150 Henderson, Richard 56 Henderson, Russell 48, 72 Henry, David 64 Henry, Doug 17, 47 Henry Lever Realty 155 Heydon, Doug 17 Heydon, Steve 25 Hill, Jeffry 10 Hillis, Stephen 17, 86 Hillman, Kelly 72 Hodges, Gerold 64 Hodges, Mark 56 Hoffman, David 56 Hogge, Lannie 64 Hollenbeak, Brenda 64 Hollenbeak, Duane 10 Holliday, Annette 56 Holliquilla, Ronnie 57 Hone, Rick 64 Honey's Bee Hive 166 Hopps, Don 94 Horttor, Trent 72, 94, 128 Houck, Lisa 57 Houts, Chanda 72 Houts, Tamara 72, 111 Howtopat, Anthony 64 Hoxie, Donald 37, 72 Hughes, Alfred 64 Hughes, Jody 57 Hulsey, Kelly 52, 63, 64, 93, 94 Hurtado, Raymond 72 Huston, Reneana 57 Hyder, Tami 64, 110, 120 Hynes, Chrisanna 11, 12, 84 lckler, Jesse 11, 78, 86 Insurance Mart 144 lra's Wreck Service 146 lrving Insurance Agency 156 J Jackson, Lana 57 Jackson, Zoe Anne 57 Jalbert, Brenda 26, 57, 58 Jalbert, Terry 2, 11 Jalbert, Tina 11, 31, 34 Jamison, Steve 84 Jefferson County Co-op 148 Jefferson County Title Co. 165 Jennings, Dave 2 Jenson, Paula 72 Jerry's 147 Jerry's Home Furnishings 150 Jim, Annette 6'4 Jim, Max 57 Jividen, Deanna 57 Johnson, Carrol 72 Johnson, Mellissa 72 Radine Johnson, Johnson, Rosalinda 57 Johnson, Vesta 64 John's Real Estate 156 Johnston, Denise 11 Jolstead, Dean 60 Jones, Dave 74 Jones, James 57 Jones, Jeffery 6, 47, 74, 133 Jones, Jordan 57, 64 Jones, Kathleen 64 Jones, Terry 64 Jordan, Julie 74 Jordan, Rovert Joseph, John 74 Joseph, Scott 64 Juniper Mini Storage 145 Juniper Motel 150 K Kah-Nee-Tah 159 Kalama, Betty 57 Kalama, Judith 57 Kalama, Roland 74 Kalama, Sterling 74 Kathrein, Carol 65, 103 Kathrein, Donna 11 Keene, Kami 57, 103 Keene, Keely 74, 111 Keeney, Russell Keeney, Tamara 65 Kemper, Greg 32, 74, 96, 97, 118, 122 Kendall, Allyson 57, 60, 113,120 IN DEXXI73 Ken Utter Texaco 155 Kenyon, Lance 57 Keo, Aldwin 65 Keo, Alesia 11 Kestermont, Kimberly 57 Kingsbury, Kimm 11 Kings Way lnn 142 Kirkwood, Bob 17 Kissler, Shawn 57 Kowaleski, Virginia 17 Knapp, Julie 65, 112 Kneeland, Timothy Knox, Bruce 52, 65 K.R.C.O. 150 Krenowicz, Donald 74 Kristensen, Anita 65 Kubista, Eugene 65 L Lake, Jay 65 Lakin, Daniel 65 Lakin, Suzanne 57, 111 Lamere, Alex 11, 60 Lamere, Laurel 74 Lange, Paul 39, 60, 71, 74 Larry's Chevron 156 Larson, Larry 17, 32, 41, 81 Lavender, Lorrie 65 Lavender, Mila 74 Lawrence, Stacey 65 Leach, Randall 11, 93, 107, 134 Laggett, Jennifer 57 Lengele, Lyndon 39, 75 Leonard, Andy 65, 127 Leonard, Forest 125 Les Schwab 164 Lewis, Brett 75 Lewis, Deanna 75 Lewis, Mark 65 Leyva, Adalia 65 Light, Eddie 74, 75 Light, Karlen 11 Light, Laurie 57 Linder, Bonnie 75 Lindgren, Carl 51, 65, 94, 132, 1333 Lindgren, Eric 11, 25, 133 Lindley, Kimi 11 Linn, Andy 75, 114 Loe, Mona 75 Lofting, Michael 65 Lovegrove, John 3, 11, 86 Macias, Joey 65, 126 Macy, Lonny 65, 66 Macy, Robert 11, 114, 115 Macy, Shari 65 Madras Builders Center 164 Madras Custom Meats 153 Madras Evergreen Chapel 160 Madras Medical Group 147 Madras Laundromat 153 Madras Produce 150 Madras Real Estate 152 Madras Vet. Clinic 163 Madden, Laura 57, 103 Manion, Douglas 12 Manley, Carla 65 Manley, Douglass 57 Martin, Carlton 122 Martinez, Lola 58 Martinez, Rose 35, 65 Martinez, Sharon 12, 34, 35 Maw's Bakery 148 Max's Beauty Hut 155 Maxwell, Robert Maxwell, Susan 65 Maynard, Lisa 65, 102 McCleIlend, Michael 56, 68 McGuire, Linda 58 McGuire, Richard 58 McGuire, Ronnie 12 McGuire, Rose 74, 75 McKay, Marzetta 75 McKelvy, Amy 65, 113 McKenzie, Bob 93, 94, 129 McKenzie, Patrick 38, 52, 66, 129 Meade, Ann 71, 75, 76, 111 Meade, Paul 58, 108 Meaunus, Marva 58 Mecham, Richard 75 Mendoza, Margie 75 Mid Oregon Heating 145 Mikkelson, Lori 12 Miller, Jana 75 Miller, Kelly 75, 47, 114,115,118,123 Miller Lumber 156 Miller, Rhonda 66 Mitchell, Elfreda 66 Mitchell, Eric 75, 134 Mitchell, Michelle 57,75 Mitchell, Robinson 58 Mitchell, Sharon 12, 143 Mode-O-Day 166 Moe, Cindy 75 Moe, Kent 58 Moe, Thale 12 Moe, Bicki 58, 60, 110 Montogomery Wards 152 Moningka, Geneveiva l Mont e, Tami 56, 58, 21, 53, 104, 153 Moo y, Keith 76 Moo 4, Charles Moor , Karl 3, 58, 117 Morg n, Della 76 Morgbn, Melvin 66 Morrison, Barry 17 Morrison, Kyle 35, 76 Mors an, Renate 58 Mug li, Karla 12 Mus oph, Donald 12, 10 , 124, 134 Muth, Michele 58 Nels 'n, Robert 17 Nichirlas, Angie 58 ls, Angie 58 ls, Ray 76, 109 Nich Nich Nine Peaks 166 Nisley, Eric 58 Noel, Teresa 58, 89, 120 Norwest, Oscar 58 0 Oatman, Robert 58 Och's Benedict 12, 34, 35, 47, 114, 81, 148 Ochs, 120, rp, Rebecca 27, 58 Olsen's Saddle Shop 166 Marie 27, 64, 46, 121 Olse Olson Seed 171 Olson, Eric 66, 45, 158 Olsog, Kim 33, 85 Olso , Penny 58 Owew, Mark 12, 23 Oscar's 163 P Pacific Power and Light 166 Padilla, Jessica 12, 85 Padi la, Leticia 76 Palmier, Raynele 58 Parks, Georgia 76 Parker, Dennis 58 Parts Hut 147 Patchen, Tana 4, 66, 90 , Floyd 66 Pay Pay , Karla 58 Pay , Willia 12 Pele , Roger 58, 60 Peltgn Lanes 162 Pen , Antonio 66 Perin, Dennis 76 Perkins, Laurier 9, 13, 3? Petrgy, Tammy 66 Petr y, Thelma 59 Phipps, Elizabeth 13, 21 Phipps, Rex 59 Pinkham, Ron 16 The Pioneer 165 Pioneer Oil 143 Pi-um-sha Pow Wow 168 Poland, Sherryl 59 Polk, Rosalie 67 Ponsford, Jill 21, 38, 39, 51, 66, 153 Porter House 153 Porter's Pharmacy 161 Poulson, Randy 76 Powell, Kristin 37, 52, 66, 102, 131 Powell, Vince 17 Price, Shelley 76 Prince, Donell 13, 85 Princes Automotive 169 Pritchard, Kelly 59 Push Shell 146 Purvis, Danny 76 Purvis, Gilbert 76 Q Quant, K'Lyn 13, 43, 148 102, Quant, Steve 52, 66 Quinn, Daniel 59 Quinn, Joe 76 Quinn, Kelly 12 Quinn, Lowell 76 Quinn, Martin 66 R Ralph, Round Butte T.V. 163 Ramsey, Ann 59, 103, 130 Ramsey, Cynthia 59 Randle, Ann 17 Randle, David 96, 110 Randle, Geoffrey 52, 66, 97, 123 Randle, Patrick 27, 33, 55, 59 Rankin, Steve 17, 45 Raver, Darrell 66 Reardon, Benon 13, 29 Reeves, Tracy 76 Reid, Brent 59 Relling, Tammy 13 Retherford, Jodi 76 Reynolds, Sylvia 17, 104 Rhoan, Maury 59 Rice, Sherry 17 Richardson's Recreation 145 Riddle, Geneva 66, 68 Ridgeway, Richard 53, 65 Ridgeway, Teresa 59 Macy's 153 12, 41, 78 Philllps, Debbie 53 Roberts, Anna 59 Madras Auto Parts and Montee, Kim 12, 33, Phill ps, Marcy 13 Roberts, Gus 17 Machine Shop 156 35, 45, 60, 143 Phillips, Ron 17 Robertson, Darlene 66 l Schnitzler, Richard 59 Robertson, Lori 13, 23 Robinson, Rhonda Robinson, Rex 66 Rogers, Sandy 17 Rogers, Steve 29, 62, 76, 106, 118, 122 Roger's Thriftwise 171 Roley, Nancy 110, 120 Roley, Robert 3, 59, 76, 97, 120 Roush, Scott 66 Rufener, Dan 59 Rufener, Sam 29, 76 Runge, Dana 17 Runge, Tracy 6, 13, 34, 35, 43, 86, 125, 134 Runge, Tresse 25, 59, 90, 105 S Sahme, Salena 66 Sample, Kay 91 Sanders, Angelina 66 Sanders, Clay 59 Sanders, Luke 76 Sanford, Dick 17, 29 Sarkiinen, Gusty 67 Sarkkinen, Jesse 67 Satterlee, Mark 13 Satterlee, Sean 67 Satterlees 165 Schledewitz, Sandra 67, 148 Schnider, Dorcas 2, 67, 158 Schnider, Rachel 33, 59 Schnitzler Union 155 Schoonmaker, Kelly 59 Scott, James 59 Scott, Lyda 76 Scott, Nadine 59 Scott, Sandra 67 Seelatsee, Collen 13 Seelatsee, Julianna 13 Sehgal, Danash 67 Sexton, Kenneth 76 Shadley, Carol 13 Shadley, Dorothy 76 Shadley, Jack 67 Shanahan, Liam 25, 67 Shanahan, Sean 13, 48, 39 Shangrila 145 Shepard, Kimberely 59 Shepherd, Linda 56, 67 Shields, Harold 25, 38, 45, 67 Sheilds, Linda 12, 13, 34, 38, 39, 49 Shike, Lawrance 76 Shike, Raymond 13 Shike, Sandra 67 Short, Kelly 13 Short, Patrick 27, 59 Silvia, Brian 60 Simmins, Sonia 67 Smallwood, Angela 14 Smallwood, Shelley 67 Smeltzer, Daniel Clinton 60 Dianna 44, 67 Smith, Smith, Smith, Gary 49, 67 Smith, John 60 Smith, Joni 77 Smith, Laurie 77 Smith, Larry 67 Smith, Lisa 67 Smith, Michele 14, 34, 35, 90, 91 Smith, Robin 67 Smith, Rodney 67, 126, 127 Smith, Shaun 14, 81, 141 Smith, Steven 60 Troy 60 Smith, Sohappy, Renee 67 Southwick, Debra 60 Spradley, John 60 Spilyay, Tymoo 154 Spino, Raydine 60 Starr, Lenora 67 Starr, Rhonda 60 State Center Realty 169 State Savings 84 Loan 168 Steele, Shannon 67 Stillings, Christy 67 Stinnett, Kelly 14 Stinnett, Scott 67, 94 Stites, Tina 67 Stone, Johnna 77 Stoughton, Tamara 68 Stovall, Lincoln 68 Strong, Robert 60 Strong, Rodney 77 Strutz, Wayne 52, 63, 68, 133 Sturza, Margaret 17, 102 Stwyer, Jr. Arnold 68 Stubbe, Victoria 60 Sullens, Kevin 68 Sullivan, Jeff 17, 19 Suppah, Lorraine Suppah, Roman 60, 108 Surratt, Debbie 17 Sutterlee, Donna 60 Switzler, Eydie 77, 116 Switzler, Wendall 60 T Tanewasha, Robert 67 Tathwell, Doug 37, 77 Tathwell, Jeff 14 Taylor, Harold 68 Jerrilyn 68 Vedora 68 Taylor, Taylor, Thebo, Sandra 14 Thomas, John 30, 116, 117 Thomas Sales 81 Service 149 Thomas, Tami 14, 23, 29, 79 Thomas, Traci 14 Thomas, Robert 60 Thompson, Annagay 60 Thompson, Karol 68 Thompson, Karl 60 Thompson, Lowell 77 Thomson, Randall 68 Thomson, Teri 33, 60 Thorn, Tammy 68 Thorpe, Francis 17 Thrifty Rexall 168 Tias, Vernon 60 Tolman, Johnathon 60 Torres, Anthony 77, 96, 125 Torres, Donna 68 Triplett, Kathy 77 Troyer, Teresa 14, 49, 158 Tucker, Shelly 60 Tufti, Roberta 60 Turner, Charlene 60 U U.S. National Bank 167 V Vanpelt, Anthony 124 Vanpelt, Lillie 60 VanValkenborgh, Sidney 68 Vardanega, Roy 30, 77 Velasquez, Cindy 61 Verser, Debbie 68, 90 Verser, JW 61 Verser, Verla 77 Vigil, Ralph 14, 34, 35, 89, 93, 124 Vigil, Susan 68 W Wagner, Jeffrey 61 Wahnetah, lrma 61 Wahnetah, Sheila 68 Waldorf, Steven 14 Walker, Elizabeth 14, 19 Walker, Grayson 6, 29, 77, 127 Gregory 2, 61 Derek 61 Walker, Wallace, Wallace, Eva 14 Wallace, Harold 77 Wallace, Howard 77 Wallace, Kim 68 Wallace, Renee 60, 68, 131 Wallan, Katie 2, 14, 31, 110, 148 Wallulatum, Merris 61 Wallulatum, Rosa 68 Walsh, Jay 14, 33 Ward, Matha 68 Warm Springs Chevron 155 Warm Springs Confederated Tribes 140 Warm Springs Education Department 168 Warm Springs Extention Service 158 Warm Springs Forrest Products 151 Warm Springs Police Dept. 151 Warm Springs information Center CGiftsj 167 Watson, Robyn 6, 77, 90 Watson, Ronda 61 Wayne, Kathy 61 Wayne's Gun 81 Tackle 167 Wayne, Bill 10, 14, 23, 93, 115 Weaver, Mark 77 Webb, Jim 14, 48 Weber, William 68 Welch, Pam 14 Welch, Patrick 77 Werner, Brett 61 We's Mens Wear 169 Whisenhunt, Tracy 77 Wiles, Dave 17 Whitaker, Kristy 68 White, Gregory 29, 68, 128 White, Suzi 25, 45, 77 Whitted, Donna 61 Whitted, Patsy 68 Wilcox, Adam 69 Wilcox, Kelly 14, 91, 143 Wilder, Wesley 77 Wilson, Ronald 15, 34, 106, 135 Wilson, Steven 15 Winegar, Verneene 77 Winishut, Dallas 15 Winishut, Deverle 77 Winishut, Eulalia 15 Winishut, Stacy 69 Wolfe, Marissa 61 Wood, Danielle 69 Wood, Margee 103 Wools, Randy 69 Wright, Darrell 47 Wyzard, Jim 15 Y Yahtin, Chelsy 61 Yahtin, ldelia 69 Yahtin, Minnie 15 Ybarra, Alfredo 77 Young, Karen 17 Young, Shawn 69 Young, Shelta 61 Young, Tina 61 Younger, Bonny 27, 104, 105 IND EXXI75 1. 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