Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thursday, June 6, 1974 .
Page 4
Academic awards at Heppner
High
r Wl
BOB NASH. Heppnw High School's Teacher of the Year.
Outstanding students
receive scholarships
Heppner High School's
graduated class of 1974 re
ceived honors and awards
during the graduation cere
monies. May 23. at the high
school.
Honor students of the class.
Cyde Allstott. Greg Davidson.
Patricia Hughes. Gary Hunt
and Robanai Riddle, were
represented by class Vale
dictorian Kristi Haguewood
and Salutatorian Charma
Marquardt.
Both the Oregon Scholar and
the "I Dare You" awards
were won by class leaders
Kristi Haguewood and Char
ma Marquardt. Kristi also
received the Reader's Digest
Award.
Inducted into the Society of
Notice of Special Levy
Election
Not Lee i he r by bL .r. that at tht Boardnan Rural Fire Pr: tvctiun
District special t lection hereby called to be held on Tuesday, the i.-tn day
or Jufit-, 197-, Lt;w.cn th :wur. of ?:0D A.M. an;! :00 P.M. Pacific im li;ht
TL:Tit, in and fcr the- Baard.r.fin Rural Fire Pre tec t ion District, then- wi ! I o-.-
submitted to the qualified volt rs thereof the que iion of authorizing a -.rrinl
lax levy for the Boardman Rural Fire Protection District in the sir- oi t- ,0tH'-.iV
annually pursuant to Section 11, Article XI of the Ott-gji Constitution, tt be
effective for the f iscal year beginning July I, ! -i7-, and continue for 10
consecutive years. The votes shall be by ballot in substantially tbr following
forr.:
QUESTION SUBMITTED TO THE LEGAL VOTERS OF THE BCARDMAN Rl'RAL i IRE
PROTECT LON DISTRICT
Measure No. 1:
r
i. ) Yes, I vote for the serial levy.
v '
( ) No, I v te against the serial levy.
f
The c-lectio'i i s to be Id at the Carroll Donovan residence. The polls
shall be open at the .our of c:0v' A.M. and remain open until the hour of s:00 P.M.
of the same day, at wnich time the polls will be closed.
j, By order of the Board of Directors of the Boardman Rural Fire Protection
L District made this 4th day of April, 197-.
Published May 30, June 6, 1974
Outstanding American High
School Students were Cyde
Allstott. Greg Davidson.
Knsti Haguewood. Gary Hunt.
Charma Marquardt. Luke
Padberg and Robanai Riddle
Other awards presented
were the Soroptimist Club
Citizenship Award to Greg
Davidson and the Jim Barratt
Award to John Boyer.
Blue Mountain Community
College full tuition scholar
ships, which are provided by
the college, were won by Gary
Hunt and Judy Bennett.
The Soroptimists presented
two scholarships, an academ
ic scholarship to Patricia
Hughes and a "vo-tech"
scholarship to Jean Christ
man. Jean also received the
Warren Williams Memorial
Shall the board of Directors of the Boardrr.an Rural Fire
Protection District be authorized to nake a serial tsx
levy in the amount of $6,000.00 for the fiscal year
1974-1975 for the purposes of purchasing equipment and
operational costs.
These proposed taxes are outside and in addition to the
limitation imposed by Section 11 of Article XI of the .
Oregon Constitution.
The maximum rate of levy deemed necessary to raise Six
Thousand Dollars ($b,0OO.OG) is the sum Kinety Cents Per
Thousand (90c per $1,000.00) of true cash value of taxable
property within the district, to run for ten consecutivt
vear?.
The voter shall place an (.X) or (v before the words
"Yes, I vote for the serial levy" or before the words
"No, I vote against the serial levy" to signify choice.
Students and teachers at
Heppner High School were
honored with academic and
dramatic awards Thursday
night when the school's annual
Awards Night was held.
The banquet marked the end
of activities and announce
ment of awards for the 1974
school year, "something
we've been looking for all
year," Principal Jim Bier
said.
The awards began with the
"tapping in" ceremony for the
new National Honor Society
members. Local Chapter
President Greg Davidson led
the formal rites and installa
tion of new members. Honored
were: seniors. Jean Christ
man and Dyrk Dunlap;
Kathy Hedman; juniors,
helwavne Haguewood. John
Roark, John Kilkenny, Dena
Struthers, Mary Healy and
Joe Kenny; and sophomores,
Tim Skow, Steve Jones, Lori
Dunlap and Elizabeth Hel
iums. The physical science a
wards were presented by
instructor Duane Neiffer for
academic excellence in his
science classes. Award win
ners for the classes were:
physics. Luke Padberg and
Scholarship.
Dyrk Dunlap received the
Masonic scholarship and was
awarded an Elks scholarship,
along with Kristi Haguewood
and Greg Davidson.
The Kmzua scholarship and
the Associated Girls League
scholarship were both pre
sented to Kristi Haguewood to
further her education.
Eleven students were given
Carl W. Troedson grants-in-aid
to meet higher education
expenses: Cyde Allstott. Jean
Christman. Greg Davidson.
Dyrk Dunlap. Patricia
Hughes. Gary Hunt, Charma
Marquardt. Barry Munkers,
Randy Morris. Robanai
Riddle and Patricia VanSchoiack.
Dyrk Dunlap; chemistry,
Anita Davidson and Mike
Mills; earth science, Tim
Skow and Rhonda Harris; and
"Rockhounds," Chris Rauch
and Steve McLaughlin.
Madge Thomson presented
the library awards for the
year to Patricia VanSchoiack
and Jim Marquardt. As with
many of the other awards, the
library honors went to the
students who gave just "a
little more than was re
quired." Mrs. Jane Rawlins handed
out awards for the language
arts department at the high
school. The literature award
went to Charma Marquardt
and John McConnell captured
the award for creative writ
ing. Marjie Roberts was
awarded a scholarship to the
Shakespearean Festival
which has been presented the
past two years.
The biology awards were
given by Instructor Stephen
Brownfield to outstanding
students in his classes. Out
standing teacher aides se
lected were Mike Mills, Cyde
Allstott and Sandra Palmer.
John Roark was selected as
the top Biology II student and
Sharon McCarl was honored
MOO million in bonds
to back veteran loans
The Department of Veter
ans Affairs will sell $100
million in loan bonds July 9 as
the result of passage of
Measure 5 in the May pri
mary, according to H.C.
Saalfeld. director.
Measure 5. approved by the
voters by a 70 per cent
majority, increased the limit
of bonds that may be issued to
obtain Oregon veterans' farm
and home loan funds. It raised
the limit by $497 million.
Saalfeld said veterans ap
plying starting June 3 may
have to wait until proceeds
from the July bond sale are
received in the first week of
August. Earlier, May appli
cants also were informed they
would have to wait for funds
until September if Measure 5
failed. Saalfeld said, but pas
sage of the measure permitted
as Biology I student. The
ornithologist award winner
was Steve Peck and Cyde
Allstott was selected as the
best all-around biologist.
Chuck Starr gave the
mathematics awards to:
Albegra I, Sharon McCarl,
Algebra II, Anita Davidson,
Advanced General Math,
Greg Clow, and Geometry,
Shannon Kelly.
For the commercial and
business departments In
structor Walt Pilgrim gave
shorthand awards to Jean
Christman, Anna Coulter and
Elizabeth Heliums, and Anita
Davidson received the book
keeping award.
The social studies awards
were presented by Bob Nash
for excellent work in that
department.
Those receiving the social
studies awards were Greg
Davidson and Brian Sweeney
for current news. Cyde All
stott for modern problems
sparkplug. Knsti Haguewood
for modem problems out
standing student, and Jim
Wilhelm for Mr. Dependable.
Nash also presented the
Spanish awards which went to
Tim Skow for best Spanish I
student and Shannon Kellv for
take care of May applicants.
Veterans have been bor
rowing from the program at
an unprecedented rate of
nearly 1230 loans a month
averaging $26.5 million, ac
cording to Saalfeld.
Meanwhile, more than
15.000 petitions are in circu
lation over the state seeking
placement of a measure on the
November general election
ballot that would extend the
veterans' loan program to the
National Guard, which would
create 60.000 additional vet
erans eligible for loans.
1
First Federal
UllAL HOUSING
best Spanish II student.
Kristi Haguewood was
formally presented with the
Betty Crocker Award which
she won earlier in the school
year.
Bier gave out this year's
awards for perfect attendance
to Sandra Palmer and Jim
Ployhar. Anita Davidson
formally received the Odd
Fellows Award for her trip to
the United Nations, an honor
which was already an
nounced. The Boy and Girl of the Year
honors were presented by Bier
to the top students in the high
school for 1974. Matt Greenup
was selected as Boy of the
Year and Kristi Haguewood,
Girl of the Year.
The Drama and Thespian
Awards were presented by
Linda Slusher. Selected as
best actor and actress in a
supporting role were Randy
Morris and Anita Davidson for
their parts in this year's two
HELP FIND JACK,
EARN A REWARD
Sunday evening Ann and
Ray Chenhall and their cat
"Jack" reached Heppner
from Tucson. Jack had not
been out of the Volkswagen
van for four days and was not
at all happy about the plan to
keep him confined until early
Monday when he was to move
up to the Blake Resort with
Ann and Ray.
So he squeezed himself out
the two-inch opening in the
van window and toured Hepp
ner his first night here.
The Chenhalls hope some
alert Heppner school-freed
youngster will find him and
earn the $5 reward they will
pay for his return to the WAV.
Weatherford home between
Court and Gilmore Streets
t phone 676-55WU
Jack is a tiger-striped,
neutered male and is two
years old He is wearing a
clear plastic flea collar. He
isn't too good about answering
to his name
V v s
Because the coin of the land won't go as far as
it used to, you should think more for your money.
And think of our savings and loan.
You need the high interest rates on savings
accounts that we provide.
Maybe we can't eliminate the problem com
rjletelv. But one of our hieh
return savings accounts p V Q
can make you more com- -n (p
fortable. Try us. & C$ J
Ratebook Accounts
HERMISTON
plavs. For most improved
actress, Cheryl Turner re
ceived a trophy, as did the
other award winning dra
matists. For their work in
leading play roles, John
Myers and Toni Toll received
the best actor and actress of
the year awards. "The Thes
pian awards were based on
total Thespian points earned
by members. Greg Davidson ,
and John Myers each received
a top honor for their work.
The awards presentations
did not go to students only.
The faculty was rewarded for
Introducing;
The Toro Grassmaster
A rear bagger that's
three mowers in one
"Quick -Change'
rear bugging
system
Removable
side discharge
chute goes
here
FiMi'd-iiee(l
blade cuts
grass cleanly
Haven't you done
PETTYJOHN'S
Farm and Builders Supply
-.-.-...-.-. . ........ .... ..v...... .-.-. w.'.,.v.v..'?rc:x-x,!x'
its efforts. Receiving Teacher
of the Year honors was Bob
Nash, for his excellent teach
ing practices in the social
studies department.
Special awards for the
faculty went to Mrs. Elizabeth
Daggett for her work in the
office and to Mrs. Madge
Thomson in honor of her
retirement and in apprecia
tion for her help to students in
her role as librarian. Mrs.
Jane Rawlins received a gift
from the Honor Society in
appreciation for her work with
the organization this year.
Folding handle
fur storage
High-Torque
12 cubic inch
engine
"AutoMagic"
carburetor
for easy
starts
r
without a I jTlYjj
VfJ Model 20(160
HEPPKZH
I
i
I
Attwef
:$ ,i
V;