Crane Union High School - Mustang Yearbook (Crane, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1982 volume:

Mustang ’82 Volume 27 Crane Union High School Crane, Oregon 97732 -Ttm Table of Contents Stutfent Life...................2 Features .......................9 Wills ..................? _____ Favorites .....................26 Graduation ....................27 Fall Sports ...................31 Winter Sports..................37 Spring Sports .................45 Groups ........................55 Faculty-Staff..................62 Seniors .......................69 Prophecies.....................73 Juniors .......................75 Sophomores.....................79 Freshmen.......................83 Grade School ..................87 Ads ...........................97 Index ........................Ill Closing ......................112 — PERSONAL GLIMPSES 4 PERSONAL GLIMPSES 7 FEATURES 9 Homecoming TOP: .Juniors Robin Carson, Alissa Shelley, and Amy Skinner proudly accept the Spirit Stick. TOP RIGHT: At the Slave Sale, Darwin Armstrong, Cathy Dunbar, Rusty Hammond, and Kathie Schouviller auction off rooks. RIGHT: James Miller, Robert Boesen, and Paul Davis. ABOVE: Senior girls show off their best dress on Senior Day. 10 TOP CENTER: Homecoming Court: Freshmen April Bennett, Chris Siegner, Sophomores Terri Carey, Dean Mun- sey. Juniors Elisa Eberhard, John Opie, and Seniors Kathie Schouviller, Daniel Stoddart. TOP RIGHT: Charlie Thompson and Alissa Shelley drag off the villain, Bryan Dunn, in Junior skit. ABOVE: Kathie Schouviller and Daniel Stoddart are crowned Homecoming King and Queen. LEFT: Students sil- houetted by Homecoming bonfire. FAR LEFT: Roxie Still and Charlie Thomp- son at Homecoming dance. MIDDLE: King and Queen ride away on Senior Float. n UPPER LEFT: Don Williams plays his part as a “Mighty Senior.” ABOVE: Tammy Black and Paul Da- vis “happily” lead the freshman up the hill with paint. LOWER RIGHT: Seniors overlook their working rooks. From left: Steve Carter, Alden Chamberlain, Bobbi Jor- dan, Vicki Land, Tony Betts, Senior class advisor, Mr. Chamberlain, Don Williams, and Polly Maupin. 12 Freshmen Science Trip . May 17-18 the freshmen went on the annual science trip to Central Oregon. The group visited such natu- ral wonders as the head of the Metolius River, Crook- ed River Gorge, Smith Rocks, and Lava Lands. The group also explored underground, visiting the Arnold Ice Cave, Wind Cave, Skeleton Cave, and Boyd Cave. The rooks camped for the night along the Crooked River. CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: April Bennett decides that the best place to sleep is the picnic table. Newt Stone and Roxanne Still pal around. April Bennett and Debbie Munsey visit the head of the Metolius River. Paul Davis, Diane Ricks, and Kelle Seely enter the Arnold Ice Cave. The Ashland Trip CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Scot Kreger outside the Elizabethan Theater. Students about to enter the Angus Bowmer Theater. The entire group takes time out for a picture on the stage of the outdoor theater. Actors talk about the Ashland Festival during the backstage tour. March 19-23 a select group of juniors and seniors went on the bi-annual Shakespearean Festival Trip. While in Ashland the group of sixteen stu- dents and two chaperones attended four plays at the Angus Bowmer Theater: Inherit the Wind, Julius Caesar, (a modern day version), Othello, and Blithe Spirit. The group also participated in a backstage tour and enjoyed the unique community of Ashland. UPPER LEFT: Scot Kreger, Alden Chamberlain, and Harvey Gunkel enjoy the sun in Lithia Park, while Robin Carson and Amy Skinner (UPPER RIGHT) find time for some shopping. ABOVE: Rise Thew is entranced in the prop room during the back- stage tour while the devil Mephistopheles gazes from behind. LEFT: One of the Ashland actors demon- strates how to handle a heavy broadsword. 15 Biology Trip i j TOP LEFT: Wet jeans and barefeet make it all worth while. ABOVE: Carl Schulze showing his unique running ability. TOP RIGHT: Lyle Hammond, Joe Moser, Richard Beard await for the surf. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jody Farns- worth makes waves. 16 TOP LEFT: 'Fami Jones poses on a sand dune. BOTTOM LEFT: Biology students take a stroll along Siltcoos Outlet Beach. TOP RIGHT: Lucettie Gunkle steps aboard the bus. ABOVE: Richard Beard looks out to sea from the jetty. 17 Senior Wills ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------' I, Dana Rupp, of limited body and mind do hereby bequeath to Kathy Hougland her own personal muffler (made to fit) in hopes that Crane will once again know a little peace and quiet. I, Kat hie Schouviller, of nonexistant mind and body do hereby will a case of straws and a box of napkins to Rusty Hammond and Daniel Stoddart so that they can amuse themselves during the boring moments of life that they encounter, and to Bertha Robinson and Gary Miller, a bottle of aspirin each so that they can follow their own advice. I, Mark Siegner, of large body and feet, hereby will to Brad Thompson an 8x10 mirror so when he comes in after weightlifting and gives it the old muscle flex, he can start to fill the mirror up, and to Darwin Armstrong, I will my room so that he can hang more pictures of Amy. I, Steve Carter, being of superior mind and Atlas type body, will a one way ticket on a tramp steamer to Tasmania for a main bout with the Tasmanian Devil to John Robinson. Also my marvelous ability for gassing the halls to Chris Everhart, Buster Seely, and Scot Kreger, otherwise known as the good, the bad, and the ugly. I, Polly Maupin, being of somewhat slow mind and bruised body, do hereby will to the freshmen class a dictionary so they can find out what words mean instead of relying on Scott Cronin’s discretion, to Joe Williams, a pair of slightly baggy sweats to cover those gorgeous legs so he won’t be such a distraction to the female tennis players, and to Don Williams, the ability to keep his clothespins to himself. I, Rise Thew, do hereby and forthwith bequeath to these beneficiaries the following: to the freshmen class, I will my entire savings, 43c, to help get their treasury out of the hole from their president being late to Student Council Meetings. To Gary Trump, I leave a cassette tape of whining, moaning and muttering, so he won’t miss me next year in Typing II, and to Don Williams and Tony Betts I bequeath my excellent driving expertise, so I can laugh at them for awhile. I, Bobbi Jordan, being of demented mind and uninspiring body do hereby bequeath the following things to the following people: To Jerri Carey and Renae Dunn a couple of mops to clean up after their water bombs and a years supply of Cheetos for their midnight munchies. Also, to Renae, 100 new toothbrushes so she’ll always have a spare. To Jill Montgomery I will a portapottie for those all-night “pajama parties”. To Jody Farnsworth I leave a telephone answering machine to take care of all those obscene phone calls, and last, but certainly not least, I want Polly and Shoey to each have a bottle of apple-scented powder to dump on their unsuspecting victims, but not me! We, the Senior girls of the class of 1982, being of unused minds and unusual bodies, do hereby leave to the Sophomore girls the case of champagne bequeathed to us by the class of 1980. The booze is gone, but we know that you can put the corks to good use!! I, Vicki Land, being unsure of mind and off-balance of body, hereby will the following: to Kelly Ash, a bottle of confidence so that one day she may play tennis like John McEnroe, to the goof-offs of the under classes, the ability to graduate without any worries of being short with credits, and to room 10, a live-in maid so on Wednesday night Bertha doesn’t have to keep yelling at them to clean their room. I, Eric Schulze, being of torn mind and worn out body will the following: to Buster Seely the ability to make sure all of his football gear is on before playing a game. To Dean Reed, a room by himself so that he won’t be scared awake every morning. To Brad Thompson and Bucky Everhart, brains enough not to admire themselves in the mirror during weightlifting, and to Mr. Goff, a bottle of aspirin just in case he has to put up with someone like me during woodshop next year. I, Todd Thompson, hereby will to ‘Bucky’ Everhart a years supply of toothpaste, preferably Crest, for those unfortunate dark spots that keep appearing on his neck. We, Kathie Schouviller and Dana Rupp, of observant minds and nonobserved bodies hereby will Newt Stone and Colleen Rupp their own personal Black Books so that maybe they can keep record of the guys they have flirted with, the guys they haven’t flirted with yet, and the guys they’d better not flirt with. 18 V I, Alden Chamberlain, hereby will to Scot Kreger a set of clearly labeled bottles so that he can determine the difference between fixer and developer. I, Rusty Hammond, of unsafe mind and sounding mouth, hereby do will all the lover boys of Crane Dormitory the window of room 14 and a vacuum cleaner. The window for two reasons: to talk thru when John’s here, and to crawl thru when he’s not. The vacuum cleaner is so that they can clean up their own mess in my room the next morning. I also will Alissa Shelley a small quiet house on a cement foundation for her rock and roll escapades, and to my faithful roommate the knowledge that suicide can be committed with a big mouth when it’s pointed up the wrong way, and the sense to realize that his face doesn’t really look or feel too bad the way it is. I, Tony Betts, with forgettable mind and unreliable memory, will my “I was needed at home” passes to Mrs. Goff and Mrs. Miller for they might have someone they might want to give them to, and I also will my Atlas in Seven Days” book to Brad Thompson, who needs it as much as I do, and last but not least, my bad sense of humor to Mr. Curelo, who, I know, knows what I’m talking about. I, Cathy Dunbar, being unsound in mind and totally ‘out of whak’ in body do hereby will to Russell Hammond his choice of either a strong belt or a pair of skin tight rubber pants, so he won’t have to be embarrassed when the Moon is shining bright and busses of girls go by, and to Steve Carter, a giant Hot-Air balloon which we all know he can put to good use. I, Mark Oltman, being of far-flung mind and futile body, do hereby will to Scott Cronin an all expense paid band trip to La Grande so that he may pursue his Musical Activities” in a familiar atmosphere and to Rusty Hammond I will a weekend of midnight rendevous at Frenchglen. I, Michael Cargill, being of unsound mind and unsure of body do hereby will to Brad Kirby” Thompson a Charles Atlas 7- Day Body Builders Course, in hopes that one day his physique will be as great as he claims it to be, and also to Brad, I dedicate the song The Streak in memory of his record breaking sprint around the gym in the middle of winter with nothing on but his jock, and in closing, to Mark Siegner I will a college roommate who will know how to go to bed at a decent hour of the night and one who won’t tell his “secrets” while he’s asleep, like I did. I, Dave Rossberg, will the time and space I took up with my truck to Mr. Wilson, so that he may be able to get more student projects in the shop. I also will to Mark Hamm my Boss Hog outfit and musical horn so that he will be able to play the Lone Ranger. I, Dean Reed, being of exceptional body and extemporaneous manner hereby will my muscles to Todd Schouviller so that some day he will be a more confident wrestler and to Troy McKenzie a Robert Redford face and a Burt Reynolds body so that the girls will come to him and he won’t have to exhaust himself chasing them. I, Kevin W. Davis, being of lazy mind and equal body hereby will the following: To Eric Schulze a muzzle for night use. so at 2 o’clock in the morning he won’t be waking up everybody, and to Shane Bennett the hard fingers to be able to ring the fire alarm in the dining room without saying that he hurt his fingers after he hits it. We, Harvey Gunkle and Troy Phillis, being of complex minds and somewhat stale bodies, will our simple understanding of the computer to Dean Munsey in the hopes that he will be able to understand what the heck he is doing to that poor helpless computer when he loses his favorite game. I, Pam Wilson, being of sound mind and bruised body, hereby will Mike Nichols a lint brush to keep all foreign objects off his Atlas body, also to Mark Oltman and Kevin Davis a years supply of pepper for their elaborate tastes, and last but not least, to Mike Cargill I will a rearview mirror for those embarrassing situations where he finds the need to back up. I, Carla King, do hereby will Rene’ Raney a pair of gym shorts for basketball practice next year, since she seemed to have outgrown the pair she wore this year. I, Daniel Stoddart, of tough skin and brilliant humor hereby will to Kurt Casey a woodstove so that he will no longer have to complain that the cistern is so cold, also plenty of wood so that he doesn’t have to disturb his feeble mind to keep the fire going. I, Darwin Armstrong, will my old but faithful Athletic Supporter to Buster Seely who tends to forget his on occassions, and I will my Super Blue Socks to Rick Wilson since he admired them so much during my past football seasons and weightlifting classes, so maybe he can control himself from tearing them off of me, so here’s to you Pilgrim! I, Gary Miller, of beautiful bod and rough luck, hereby will the Freshmen boys a truckload of girls so that Judy Montgomery can find some peace and quiet in her life, to Darwin Armstrong I will my side of the room so that he will have more space for his pictures of Amy, and to John Opie I will 100 gallons of milk to strengthen his bones, and if that doesn’t work, a ton of tape to hold them together. 19 V IT’S ONLY A DREAM AWAY Junior-Senior Prom This year’s Prom was a different ex- perience for many of the students of CHS as the traditional role of a live band was taken over by a disc jockey. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed them- selves dancing to their favorite songs, and the light show really topped off the excitement of this year’s Prom. Highlights of the evening included a jitterbug contest and the crowning of this year’s Prom court. Right: Gary Miller and Rene Raney enjoy themselves dancing under moonlight and stars, the setting for this year's Prom. Bottom: Dave Victor, the disc jockey from KKXI), plays another popular song. 20 Top Left: Darwin Armstrong, Polly Maupin, Mark Siegner, and Carla King pose as the senior candidates. Top Right: Joe Wil- liams, Amy Skinner, Rene Raney, and Chris Everhart pose as the junior candidates. Middle: Darwin Armstrong and Carla King are chosen for the 1982 Prom court. Bottom Left: Mark Siegner and Jerri Carey Jitter- bug to the fast music. Bottom Right: Amy Skinner and Darwin Armstrong enjoy the romantic black light and the soft music. 21 Senior Trip ABOVE: Alden Chamberlain heads in to thaw out. TOP RIGHT: Pam Wilson deep in thought, while Bobbi Jor- dan enjoys a private joke at Josiah’s. CENTER RIGHT: Kathie Schouviller and Rusty Hammond get into World Wrar III at an Arcade. RIGHT: Carla King and Todd Thompson wait for their munchies. 22 TOP LEFT: Rusty Hammond and Mark Oltman take a break. MIDDLE LEFT: Troy Phillis, Harvey Gunkel, Kevin Davis, Steve Carter, Alden Chamberlain, and Tony Betts pause for a mug shot. LEFT: Steve Carter, Kevin Davis and Harvey Gun- kel head tor the top. ABOVE: Pam Wilson checks out the slope. The Spring Picnic 2 0 The annual spring picnic was held May 20 and the classes and faculty competed against each other in various sports. ABOVE: In a game that pitted the Juniors against the Sophomores, Chris Everhart pitches as Carl Schulze aims for the outfield. RIGHT: Sophomore Andy Sargent concentrates on putting the ball in the pocket during the pool competition. 24 ABOVE: Kelle Seely enjoys the basketball competition, won by the seniors. LEFT, TOP TO BOTTOM: Roxie Still, Robert Boe- son, and Kelly Ash compete at Pinochle. Jennie Temple, Marc O’Toole, Trace Phillis, and Robert Boeson watch softball action. Chris Siegner looks for a receiver in Flickerball game. Elaine Wallace looks like a real pool shark. 25 —; Favorites Group ------------------------------- Album ------------------------------- Single ------------------------------ T.V. Show ___________________________ Movie _______________________________ Actor _______________________________ Actress _____________________________ Concert _____________________________ Friend ______________________________ Heartthrob -------------------------- Teacher _____________________________— Class ------------------------------- Activity ---------------------------- Sport ------------------------------- Experience __________________________ Expression -------------------------- Magazine ---------------------------- Book ________________________________ 26 The class of ’82 Graduating Every dawn is a new beginning. . BELOW: Seniors line-up in the hall for processional, then cross to the gym for their last moments of high school. RIGHT: Kathie Schouviller and Rusty Hammond, Carla King and Todd Thompson during processional. BOTTOM: Mike Cargill gives Student Body President Address; Kathie Schouviller, 1982 Salutatorian, addresses audience; and Rise Thew is hon- ored as CHS’s 1982 Valedictorian. Last steps of high school LEFT: Mark Siegner, shown here receiving his diploma, was honored as Most Outstanding Athlete and Most Academic Athlete. BELOW: Dana Rupp, Kevin Davis, Alden Chamberlain, and Cathy Dunbar receive diplomas. Special Honors In ’82 VALEDICTORIAN Rise Thew SALUTATORIAN Kathie Schouviller CITIZENSHIP Kathie Schouviller OUTSTANDING ATHLETES Mark Siegner Carla King ACADEMIC ATHLETE Mark Siegner HIGHEST GPA FOR THE YEAR Debbie Munsey, Freshman Renae Dunn, Sophomore Elisa Eberhard, Junior Rise Thew, Senior ---------------------- The Class Of 1982 Darwin Dale Armstrong Tony D. Betts Michael Rodney Cargill Steven Jay Carter Alden Lee Chamberlain Kevin Wade Davis Cathleen Mae Dunbar Harvey Harold Gunkel Russel Dean Hammond Bobbi Lynn Jordan Carla Lynn King Vicki Jean Land Polly Louise Maupin Donald Eugene Mayer V____________________ Gary Eugene Miller Arthur Andrew Nyman Mark Lee Oltman Troy Floyd Phillis Vincent Dean Reed David Wayne Rossberg Dana Rebie Rupp Kathie Louise Schouviller Eric Alton Schulze Mark Burdett Siegner Daniel Millar Stoddart Rise Fay Thew Todd Joel Thompson Pamela Kay Wilson 30 FALL SPORTS 31 Then someone noticed a similar- ity between Cranes’s record this year and Beaverton’s record last year. Beaverton, also, had dropped to 0 and 3, but then ral- lied and eventually gone on to State. Crane took up the slogan “Beaver- ton Effect” and a new spirit flowed through the school and the team began to dominate the field, dropping opponents as they came. But with the hard-fought League Championship under their belts, the Mustangs fell to Cove in the District Playoff and lost all hopes of going to State this season. RIGHT: Running Back Mark Schouviller attempts to slip the grasp of an onrushing opponent. BELOW RIGHT: Split End Joe Moser fires a 20 yard bomb to the open arms of running back Mark Schouviller. BELOW: Coach Thew displays a hat with the teams’ inspirational slogan, “BEA- VERTON EFFECT, he received from the football players at a pep assembly. Football Early in the season, things didn’t go as expected for the 1981-82 football team as the Mustangs lost their first three games. BELOW: Striking a familiar pose, As- sistant Coach Rick Wilson, contem- plates the outcome of a play run by the defense. LEFT: Head Coach Bill Thew talks things over with quarterback Bry- an Dunn in the Cove-Crane District Playoff. TOP ROW: Joe Williams. Carl Schulze, Chris Siegner, Charlie Thompson, Mel Cox, Kurt Casey, Eric Schulze, Richard Beard, Mark Hamm, Darwin Armstrong, Joe Moser, Mark Siegner, Coach Bill Thew. MIDDLE: Warren Thompson, Buster Seely, Mike Nichols, Lyle Hammond, Steve Carter, Andy Sargeant, Chris Everhart, Bryan Dunn, John Opie, Mike Cargill. BOTTOM: Todd Schouviller, Tyler Phillis, Mark Schouviller, Mark Oltman, Brad Thompson, Daniel Stoddart, Shane Bennett, Paul Davis. NOT PICTURED: Coach Rick Wilson, Scott Cronin. 33 Volleyball The 1981 Volleyball Team worked hard on attitudes, as new coach Scott Young started the season off by ex- pressing the importance of PMA (Positive Mental Attitude) and the need for setting goals. 1 Early in the season the team set a goal to reach the playoffs, and they achieved this by playing Jordan Val- ley on October 28 at Vale for second place in the Mal-Har League. Unfor- tunately, the outcome was in Jordan Valley’s favor, although Crane played one of their better games. ABOVE: Senior Carla King spikes the ball against Jordan Valley. RIGHT: Coach Scott Young and players Alissa Shelley and Rise Thew watch intently from the bench. VARSITY GIRLS: Standing: Coach Scott Young, Elisa Eberhard, Carla King, •Jerri Carey, Toni Maher, Renae Dunn, Manager Mitzi Defenbaugh. Kneeling: Amy Skinner, Rise Thew, Alissa Shelley. Not Pictured: Mary Gilbert, Rhonda McHargue. 34 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS: Top to Bottom: Newt Stone, Jennie Temple, Robin Carson, Rene Raney, Manager Mitzi Defenbaugh, Roxie Still, Coach Toni Carlon, Shannon O’Connell, Debbie Munsey, Kelle Seely. Not Pictured: Terri Carey and Tami Jones. LKFT: Sophomore Renae Dunn sets the ball up as Junior Alissa Shelley prepares for ac- tion. VARSITY SCOREBOARD CHS 2 Mitchell OPP 1 1 Paisley 2 2 Fossil 0 0 Harper 2 1 Jordan Valley 2 2 Adrian 0 1 Condon 2 1 Huntington 0 CHS OPP 0 Jordan Valley 1 0 Burnt River 1 0 Monument 1 0 Enterprise 1 2 Adrian 0 0 Jordan Valley 2 0 Harper 2 0 Jordan Valley 2 35 Fall Sports Banquet The annual Fall Sports Banquet was held November 9, 1981. Football Coach Bill Thew presented a record 22 varsity and 12 JV letters. Special awards went out to John Opie, Most Improved; Darwin Armstrong, Most Inspirational; Mark Siegner, Most Outstanding; and Buster Seely, Most Outstanding Lineman. Coach Rick Wilson presented defensive awards to Todd Thompson as Most Improved; Buster Seely, Outstand- ing Defensive Lineman; and Mark Siegner, Outstanding Back. Darwin Armstrong and Mark Siegner were voted to the 1981 All-League Team. Volleyball Coach Scott Young and Assistant Toni Carlon gave out 10 JV and 10 varsity letters. Special awards were presented to Elisa Eber- hard as Most Improved; Alissa Shelley, Most Inspirational; and Carla King, Most Outstanding. Carla King, Jerri Carey and Amy Skinner were voted to the 1981 All-League Team. Last but not least, Rodeo athletes from Spring 1981 were honored. They included John Opie, Darwin Armstrong, Todd Thompson, Brad Thompson, Bryan Dunn and Rene Raney. UPPER LEFT: John Opie receives his Most Improved award from Coach Rick Wilson. MIDDLE: Coach Wilson gives Most Outstanding award to Mark Siegner. LEFT: Amy Skinner accepts her varsity letter and congratulates Carla King. ABOVE: Elisa Eberhard accepts award as Most Improved Vol- leyhall Player from Coach Toni Carlon. Boys Basketball First-year coach Scott Young and assistant coach Ross Opie led Crane’s varsity team to an 18-5 record, the junior varsity to an 18-2 record, and the freshmen to a 9-1 record. The varsity went undefeated in league play and placed fourth at the District Tournament in Baker. “I was real fortunate to get to work with these guys,” said Young at the end of the season, “and it will be hard to replace the seniors we’re losing.” Crane's Varsity. STANDING: Assistant Coach Ross Opie, Chris Siegner, Eric Schulze, Tony Betts, Mark Siegner, Carl Schulze, Joe Moser, Mike Witzel, Coach Scott Young. KNEELING: John Opie, Mike Cargill, Darwin Armstrong, Chris Everhart, Gary Miller. NOT PICTURED: Don Williams. 38 FAR LEFT: James Miller gets above the crowd for a clean jump shot. LEFT: Tony Betts clears his own path to the basket. BE- LOW: Carl Schulze shows the kind of intensi- ty that made him a team standout. 39 Crane’s Junior Varsity. STANDING: Mike Nichols, Bill Angleton, Tory Taylor, Mel Cox, Robert Boeson, James Miller, Tate Turner. Lyle Hammond, Andy Sargent, Brad Thompson, Joe Williams. KNEELING: Trace Phillis, Warren Thompson, Bryan Dunn, Buster Seely, Marc O’Toole, Rod McNeil. Girls’ Basketball The girls’ basketball team started the season out practicing to the beat of Sister Slegde’s hit song “We are Family.” And working hard together throughout the sea- son the team ended with a 3-3 re- cord in the Mai Har League, and in a tie with Harper for second place. The Mustangs advanced to the District Tournament in first place, however, due to the dis- qualification of Adrian. Crane could do no better than fourth place at District, losing their sec- ond and third games to Cove and Mt. Vernon; despite the losses at District, their overall record was an impressive 14-6. RIGHT: Carla King working under tight defensive pressure. FAR RIGHT: Jerri Carey takes it up strong. VARSITY; standing: Newt Stone, Amy Skinner, Toni Maher, Rhonda McHargue, Cathy Dunbar, Elisa Eberhard, Carla King, Jerri Carey, Rene' Raney, Renae Dunn, and Mitzi Defenbaugh. Kneeling: Coach Rick Wilson, Manager April Bennett, Assistant Coach Bill Miller. 40 Varsity Scoreboard CHS OPP 46 Rums JV 26 37 Paisley JV 26 41 Paisley 56 46 Dayville 13 32 Prairie City 30 42 Dayville 24 38 Burns JV 26 43 Paisley 30 27 Mt. Vernon 20 46 Monument 28 39 Adrian 53 22 Prairie City 21 32 Jordan Valley 25 53 Harper 18 32 Adrian 37 43 Jordan Valley 27 22 Harper 25 38 Dayville 31 21 Cove 31 17 Mt. Vernon 30 TOP LEFT: Carla King and Amy Skinner work the ball underneath. MIDDLE: Rene' Raney dribbles around the defense, while Jerri Carey tries to set a screen. ABOVE: Renae Dunn showing her defensive stance. JUNIOR VARSITY; standing: Coach Rick Wilson, Kathy Hougland, Toni Maher, Rhonda McHargue, Jill Montgomery, Kelle Seely, Assis- tant Coach Bill Miller. Kneeling: Newt Stone, Mitzi Defenbaugh, Jody Farnsworth, Jennie Temple, and Manager April Bennett. 41 Wrestling --------------- Win-Loss Records Steve Carter 13 5 Dean Munsey 9 6 Mark Schouviller 19 9 Todd Schouviller 8 12 Charlie Thompson 6 10 Kurt Casey 8 10 Richard Beard 9 11 Todd Thompson 20 4 Dean Reed 16 8 TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kurt Casey, who took second in District and became the third Crane wrestler ever to go to State. Richard Beard, approaching his opponent. Todd Thompson, waiting for the signal to wrestle. TOP: Manager Jerry Holloway, Kurt Casey, Dean Munsey, Charlie Thompson, Richard Beard. BOTTOM: Todd Schouviller, Mark Schouviller, Todd Thomp- son, Dean Reed, Manager Troy McKenzie. 42 TOP LEFT: Dean Munsey holds his opponent for the count. TOP RIGHT: Coach Dee Doman and Assistant Coach Steve Doman watch match during the meet against Vale at Crane. LEFT: Steve Carter wins his match at season opener against Burns. ABOVE: Charlie Thompson puts a cross face on opponent. 43 Winter Sports Banquet y h. The 1982 Winter Sports Banquet was held on Wednesday night March 10. With Dee Doman in Alaska, Steve Doman handed out the 10 Varsity W’restling letters and gave special awards to Todd Thompson as Most Outstanding; Steve Carter, Most In- spirational; and Mark Schouviller, Most Improved. Girls Basketball Coach Rick Wilson, gave out Varsity letters. Then Coach Wilson and Assistant Coach Bill Miller gave out JV letters. Special awards went out to Car- la King as Most Outstanding; Renae Dunn as Most Inspirational; and Jerri Carey as Most Improved. Special awards for the JV were given out to Toni Maher as Most Out- standing and Jennie Temple as Most Im- proved. Boys Basketball Coach Scott Young gave out Varsity letters. Then was joined by As- sistant Coach Ross Opie for presenation for JV letters. Special awards went out to Mark Siegner as Most Outstanding; Gary Miller, Most Inspirational; and Carl Schulze and Chris Everhart, Most Im- proved. Mark Siegner and Gary Miller were voted to the All-League Team. UPPER LEFT: Boys’ basketball coach Scott Young. UPPER RIGHT: Senior boys receive varsity letters. MIDDLE: Mark Siegner and Carla King receive Most Out- standing awards. RIGHT: Steve Carter honored as wrestling’s Most Inspirational. FAR RIGHT: Jerri Carey is awarded Most Improved. SPRING SPOR TS Boys’ Track TOP LEFT: Daniel Stoddart practices hard on his pole vaulting. ABOVE: Chris Everhart sails into the broad jump pit. UP- PER RIGHT: Mark Siegner shows how it’s done in his favorite event, the high hur- dles. RIGHT: Dean Reed and Mark Schou- viller work out on the track. 46 CRANE’S BOYS TRACK TEAM. Standing: Steve Carter, Dean Reed, Joe Moser, Mike Witzel, Eric Schulze, Mark Siegner, James Miller, and Chris Siegner. Kneeling: Mark Schouviller, Rod McNeil, Warren Thompson, Mike Cargill, Chris Everhart, Daniel Stoddart, and Charlie Thompson. For the boys track team, things started out good and got better. After placing third in the sea- son opener at Adrian, the team won against Jordan Valley, Burns, and Prairie City. Then the team won the Crane Invita- tional and Sub-District. At Dis- trict the boys qualified three for state. Winning the league champion- ship in track rounded out the triple crown for CHS in 1982, since the boys were league champions also in basketball and football. FAR LEFT: James Miller was Crane’s long distance man, and here he finishes the two-mile at the Crane Invitational. LEFT: Rod McNeil flies in the 800 me- ters. Girls Track Only seven girls dared to go out for track in 1982, but though small in numbers, the team was big in heart, and did pretty well during the season. The team participated in seven meets and sent one participant to the State meet. ABOVE: Jody Farnsworth, Jennie Temple, Toni Maher, Jerri Carey, Amy Skinner, Kelle Seely, and Tina McNeil. TOP LEFT: Tina McNeil getting psyched up for practice. MIDDLE: Coach Thew keeps an eye on his runners as Jerri Carey stretches. TOP RIGHT: Jennie Temple works hard to make it to the finish line. OPPOSITE PAGE: Jody Farnsworth gets off to a start in the 400 meter relay at Prairie City. 48 V Mike Cargill, Dean Reed, Coach Bill Thew, Jerri Carey, and Mark Siegner. Four compete at State Meet Four tracksters qualified for the State Track Meet at Lewis and Clark College in Portland May 13-15. Jerri Carey qualified at District by placing third in the 100 high hurdles and second in the high jump. Jerri was Crane’s best fin- isher at State with a fourth in the high hurdles. Mark Siegner qualified for State by get- ting a first at District in the 110 high hurdles and at State placed fifth. Mike Cargill made it to State by placing third at District in the pole vault and Dean Reed qualified by placing third in the 100 yard dash. Neither managed to place at State, but all four competitors agreed that it was a tremendous exper- ience. 49 Rodeo After school the Rodeo team meets at the arena to practice for an upcoming rodeo. TOP LEFT: Rene Raney ropes a break-away calf. ABOVE: Roxy Still rounds the First barrel. RIGHT: Darwin Armstrong practices calf roping. TOP RIGHT: John Opie flanks his calf. This year’s Rodeo Club included Presi- dent Darwin Armstrong, John Opie, Bryan Dunn, Todd and Brad Thomp- son, Mel Cox, Kurt Casey, Renae Dunn, Rene Raney, Roxanne Still, Newt Stone, Kelly Seely, Mark Schouviller, Rusty Hammond, Chris Everhart, and Charlie Thompson. Team members competed in seven ro- deos plus the state finals, and hosted their first competition in the club’s new home arena—a jackpot roping held April 25. CLOCKWISE FROM BELOW: Renae Dunn practices pole bending. John Opie rides in the bareback competition at John Day. Kurt Casey practices calf roping. At Crane’s open roping, Todd Thompson heads a steer and John Opie comes in to the heels. - • - '• w 51 Crane’s Tennis Team. STANDING, Coach Dottie Oetter, Trace Phillis, Tory Taylor, Marc O’Toole, Andy Sargent, Alden Chamberlain, Mike Nichols, Troy Phillis, Polly Maupin, Scot Kreger, and Tyler Phillis. KNEELING, Bobbi Jordan, April Bennett, Elisa Eberhard, Jill Montgomery, and Kelly Ash. NOT PICTURED: Joe Williams. TOP LEFT: Polly Maupin playing singles at Nyssa. TOP RIGHT: Joe Williams in “ready” position while playing doubles. 52 TOP, FROM LEFT: Mike Nichols and Elisa Eberhard play doubles during practice; Tyler Phillis serves another ace; Jill Montgomery hits a backhand with style. MIDDLE: Tyler Phillis comes to the net during the Crane Tournament. LEFT: Team members wait for matches. ABOVE: Troy Phillis waits for the serve. 53 Spring Awards Assembly Students on the honor roll and superintendent’s list; outstanding typists; track, tennis, and rodeo athletes; student council members; and shop and mechanics students were recognized for their achievements at the Spring Awards Assembly May 19. Tennis coach Dottie Oetter gave out eleven varsity and five JV letters. Track coach Bill Thew pre- sented all 22 track athletes with varsity letters and displayed the impressive number of trophies the team won during the season. Buzz Box Champion was Gary Miller. Monkey Wrench awards went to Kevin Davis and David Rossberg. And Golden Hammer Awards went to Gary Miller, Mark Siegner, and Polly Maupin. Special Awards Most Outstanding Most Improved Most Inspirational Boys Track Mark Siegner Girls Track Jerri Carey Tennis Polly Maupin Chris Everhart Jerri Carey Andy Sargent Jill Montgomery Mike Cargill Jennie Temple Elisa Eberhard Superintendent’s List: Mark Siegner, Rise Thew, Elisa Eberhard, Mike Nichols, Renae Dunn, Carl Schulze, and Debbie Munsey. Perfect Attendance: Luccettie Gunkel Mike Cargill Harvey Gunkel Carla King Gary Miller Troy Phillis Pam Wilson John Opie Alissa Shelley David Chamberlain Toni Mahor Chris Alden Chamberlain Rusty Hammond Polly Maupin Mark Oltman Kathie Schouviller Robin Carson Rene Raney Amy Skinner Andy Sargent Kcllc Seely V LEFT: Joe Curelo presents certificates to students on the superintendent’s list. ABOVE: Senior Troy Phillis receives varsity letter for tennis while brother Tyler looks on. 54 TOP LEFT: Elisa Eberhard changes size and shape to get the spirit rolling at pep assembly. MIDDLE: Getting the beat at District, Tami Black, Jill Mont- gomery, and Jody Farnsworth. ABOVE: Faithful cheerleaders cheer through RAIN or shine. RIGHT: Jill Montgomery trying hard to remember the words to that cheer. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS: Jennie Temple, Tami Black, and Jody Farnsworth. 56 Pep Club From top left: Mike Cargill, Kelly Seely, Todd Thompson, Carla King. Kathie Schouviller, Elisa Eberhard, Jennie Temple, Kathy Hougland, Terri Carey, Amy Skinner, Darwin Armstrong, Jill Montgomery, Renae Dunn, Miss Elaine Wallace, Rise Thew, Marlene Daily, Tami Black, and Jody Farnsworth. POP COKK PEPSI TAD WKT im. PEPPKU lilt PEPPKU Concessions 57 From Left: Robin Carson, Bobbi Jordan, Adviser Elaine Wallace, Polly Maupin, Tory Taylor, Tina McNeil, Jill Montgomery, and Jennie Temple. Band Nr - - - • . y -‘w, • i TOP LEFT: Band members, Instructor Crystal Hanson, Harvey Gunkel, Robert Boeson, Alden Chamberlain, Elisa Eberhard, Rhonda McHargue, Luccettie Gunkel, Bill Angleton, Trace Phillis, David Chamberlain. MIDDLE: Scot Kreger, Scott Cro- nin, Mike Cargill, Rise Thew, Tami Black. Mark Oltman, Andy Sargent, Joe Williams. FRONT: Matt King, Warren Thompson, Kari Black, Tina Miller, Jody Farnsworth, Leslie Farnsworth, Terri Swearengin. Choir RACK ROW: Cathy Dunbar, Tami Jones, Rene Raney, Amy Skinner, Jerri Carey, Jody Farnsworth. MIDDLE: Toni Maher, Mitzi Defenbaugh, Tina McNeil, Carla King, Miss Hanson, Bobbi Jordan, Elisa Eberhard, Robin Carson. BOTTOM: Kelly Ash, Marlene Daly, Tami Black, Rise Thew. TOP LEFT: Choir performs at Christmas Program. LEFT: Rise Thew sings with choir at Winter Sports Banquet. Newspaper Staff V ' FROM LEFT: 1981-82 Whirlwind Staff, Mike Cargill, Rene’ Raney, Co-Editors Rise Thew and Bobbi Jordan, Advisor John Nordquist, Mark Oltman, and Mark Siegner. RIGHT: Rene’ Raney photographs a football game for the newspaper. FROM LEFT: Yearbook Staff, Troy Phillis, Alden Chamberlain. Kelly Ash. Jerilin Tingey, Cathy Dunbar. Amy Skinner, Coleen Rupp, Alissa Shelley, Editor Dana Rupp, Scot Kreger, and Advisor John Nordquist. RIGHT: Amy Skinner hard at work on a layout. Yearbook Staff 59 The Honor Society Look towards the future for tomorrow is ours TOP: Honor Society members, STANDING, Harvey Gunkel, Vice-Presi- dent Gary Miller, Robin Carson, Elisa Eberhard, Mike Cargill, Troy Phil- lis. MIDDLE, Scot Cronin, President Mike Nichols, Kathie Schouviller, Mark Oltman. FRONT: Mark Siegner, Secretary Amy Skinner, Alissa Shelley. ABOVE: 1982 Inductees: Andy Sargent, Renae Dunn, Carl Schulze, Dean Munsey. TOP: Rise Thew entertaining after the induction ceremony. ABOVE: Dianne Hosford and Mike Nichols, master and mistress of ceremonies at the induction program. 60 Student Government CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Juniors: President Alissa Shel- ley, Vice-President Elisa Eberhard, Secretary Cathy Snyder. Sophomores: President Jill Montgomery, Vice-President Jerri Carey, Secretary Renae Dunn. Freshmen: President Chris Siegner, Vice-President Rhonda McHargue, Secretary Toni Maher, Treasurer Warren Thompson. Seniors: President Dar- win Armstrong, Vice-President Rise Thew, Secretary Carla King. STUDENT COUNCIL. Top Row: Advisor Joe Curelo, Renae Dunn, Chris Siegner, Darwin Armstrong, Rise Thew, Jill Montgomery, Elisa Eberhard. Bottom Row: Car- la King, Kathie Schouviller, Dana Rupp, Alissa Shelley, Mike Nichols, Mike Cargill. 61 FACULTY AND STAFF LEFT: Superintendent-Principal Joseph E. Curelo. BE- LOW: Bill Thew, Vice-Principal, Athletic Director, Foot- ball and Track Coach, Social Studies Teacher. 63 ABOVE: Larry Chamberlain: Science, Biology, Physics, Comput- er. RIGHT: Ed Goff: Woodshop, Drafting, Driver’s and Career Education. 64 LEFT: Elaine Wallace: Home Economics, Food Service, 7th and 8th Social Studies, Cheerleader and Pep Club Advisor. ABOVE: Sandy Cargill: Grade School Vice-Principal, Ju- nior High Language Arts. 65 66 i i TOP LEFT: Lyle Dodson, Mathematics. LEFT: Dottie Oetter, Counseling, Health and Physical Education, Tennis Coach. ABOVE: Scott Young, Speech, Physical Education, Volleyball and Boys’ Basketball Coach. ABOVE: John Nordquist: English, Journalism, Yearbook, Honor Society Advisor. TOP LEFT: Gary Trump: Per- sonal Finance, Typing, Bookkeeping, Office Practice. FAR LEFT: Carolyn Davies, ESD Reading Specialist. LEFT: Ann Thew, Reading. 67 LEFT: Gladys Ott, everyone’s favorite librarian, who put in at least ten thousand miles this year collecting attendance slips! MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Wall, our fantastic dorm cook. Patty McComa, custodian. Bill Angleton, custodian. BOT- TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bertha and John Robinson, matron and patron for the dorm. Connie and Lyle Black, custodians. Cathy Dunbar Carla King Vicky Land Bobbi Jordan Rusty Hammond Polly Maupin Harvey Gunkel Not pictured Daniel Stoddart Pam Wilson Skip Nyman Eric Shultz Todd Thompson Mark Siegner Rise Thew Don Williams WHAT IT MEANS TO BE YOUNG Youth is not a time of life; it is a state of mind, it is not a matter of rosy cheeks, red lips and supple knees: it is a matter of the will, a quality of the imagination, a vigor of the emotions; it is the freshness of the deep springs of life. Youth means the predominance of courage over timidity, of adventure over the love of ease. This often exists in a man of sixty more than in a boy of twenty. Nobody grows old merely by a number of years. We grow old by deserting our ideals. Years may wrinkle the skin, but to give up enthu- siasm wrinkles the soul. Worry, doubt, self-dis- trust, fear and despair — these bow the heart and turn the spirit back to dust. Whether sixty or sixteen, there is in every human being’s heart the love of wonder, the sweet amaze- ment at the stars and the starlike things, the un- daunted challange of events, the unfailing child- like appetite for what-next, and the joy of the game of living. You are as young as your faith, as old as your doubt; as young as your self-confidence, as old as your fear; as young as your hope, as old as your despair. Samuel Ullman Senior Prophecies. . . In ten years we find Rusty Hammond saving his dimes to ride the drug- store’s toy pony and trying to find his dream girl. But all he can say is, “Duh.” In fifteen years we find Dean Reed rolling on the floor with laughter. It is said he is still the only person that laughs at his own jokes! Fifty years from now we still find Davy Rossberg driving people crazy. He now has a very loud horn on his car that whistles the fifth of Beethoven. Ten years from now we find Mark Siegner on bathroom wall control. He says that he is making sure no vulger comments about his girlfriend are written. Fourteen years from now we see Carla King weighing in on the scales at three-hundred pounds. Doctors keep telling her to lay off chocolate milk- shakes! Twenty years from now we find Mike Cargill editor of Modern Romance magazine. He says he just loves reading the articles before they are pub- lished. Ten years from now we find Todd Thompson raising a family in a very strange place. He is living in a green Maverick in the Crane High parking lot. Twelve years from now we find Tony Betts still flying high. It is strange because to this day he has never been in an airplane! Twenty years from now we still find the inhabitants of Crane hiding the mouthpiece off of Harvey Gunkel’s tuba! In twenty years we find Darwin Armstrong whistling a happy tune as he serves another term of peeling spuds at the CHS dorm! In five years we find Polly Maupin still hiding from her brother, alias “Sugar Ray Maupin.” Seven years from now we see that Pam Wilson has changed her name again. She now calls herself Amelia Gertrude Cornelius Wilson. She chose this name so people can have a choice about what to call her—since she can’t make up her own mind. Four years from now we find Gary Miller a broken-up bronc rider support- ing the local hospital. He hates the doctors, but loves all the nurses! Senior Prophecies . . . In ten years we find Don Williams with a two-word vocabulary and his favorite drink, vineger and water on the rocks. After twenty-five years we see Steve Carter bringing in his car for a new psychedelic dark blue paint job, only to find that they quit making it over thirty-five years ago! In Sixteen years we see that Troy Phillis has finally made it to Wimble- don, and has set a new world’s record: the oldest ballboy in history! Ten years from now we find Alden Chamberlain has changed his ways since his high school days at CHS. No longer an innocent student, we find him the leader of Hell’s Angels in California. Fifteen years from now we see Mark Oltman supporting his attorneys. He’s getting a divorce for the fifteenth time from the same person. He says that it is a habit from his high school days. Twenty years from now we find that Cathy Dunbar has moved up in the rodeo world; instead of wrestling steers in the chute, she now gets a head start by letting them out of the chute. Ten years from now we find that Bobbi Jordan owns her own hardware store. Her motto is “Ace is the place for the helpful hardware man!” Two years from now we find Eric Schulze has just awakened in the CHS business room and realized that he not only slept through class, but graduation as well. Five years from now we see a poster that reads, “Fifth Annual Roll-Own Own Subero Contest” sponsored by Rise Thew. She says that it reminds her of an incident that happened her senior year. Twenty-one years from now we find Daniel Stoddart is leading a content life. Now, instead of running through the girls’ dorm, he runs the girls’ dorm. Ten years from now we find Kevin Davis making millions on his new book entitled The Do’s and Don’ts of Jumping On and Off a Train. Twenty years from now we see that Kathie Schouviller has solved her biggest money problem, which is buying razors to shave all the unmana- geable hair on her toes. She now owns a razor factory and doesn’t have to worry about it! Six years from now we find Vicky Land as a weight lifting coach. Asked why she chose this occupation she says that it reminds her of the fun times she spent with the young people in the weight room her senior year. Twelve years from now we find that Skip Nyman is getting a divorce from Farra Fawcitt. They can’t get along because they can’t agree on whose hair is the most beautiful! Ten years from now we see that Dana Rupp has finally quit loaning her car out; the last time it was loaned the driver put it under a semi! 74 I JUNIORS Kelly Ash Robin Carson Scott Cronin Bryan Dunn Elisa Eherhard Chris Everhart Mary Gilbert Michelle Hamilton Top Left: Alissa Shelley surprising- ly spys the dreaded camera. Top Right: Rene Raney narrates the Ju- nior’s skit during spirit week. Mid- dle: Posing on an old fashioned wag- on, the Junior class tries to look cute! Bottom: Kelly Ash expresses her thoughts. 76 Top: Chris Everhart, Amy Skinner, and John Opie play the heroic “Mustang Family.” Middle: Mike Nichols shows off his piece of art! Bottom: Joe Williams gets caught! i Mark Hamm Scott Kreger Melissa McCall Troy McKenzie Mike Nichols Shannon O’Connell John Opie Rene’ Raney 77 Mark Schouviller Buster Seely Alissa Shelley Amy Skinner Cathy Snyder Charlie Thompson Jerilin Tingey Joe Williams Top: Charlie Thompson looks on in- telligently. Middle: Elisa Eberhard and Robin Carson very modestly show off their beautiful legs! Bot- tom: Mark Schouviller gets caught playing with the woodshop equip- ment. 78 SOPHOMORES Richard Beard Kurt Casey Jerri Carey Terri Carey David Chamberlain Mel Cox Renae Dunn Jody Farnsworth TOP: Lyle Hammond, Brad Thompson, Mike Witzel and Joe Moser as 50’s Greasers. MIDDLE: Tina McNeil walks the beach on bi- ology trip. RIGHT: Dean Munsey gives the camera his “shy look.” Luccettie Gunkel Kyle Hammond Kathy Hougland Tami dones Tina McNeil Jill Montgomery Joe Moser Dean Munsey TOP: Renae Dunn enjoys a spring day playing volley- ball. ABOVE: Tami Jones studies in the sun. 81 TOP TO BOTTOM: Lyle Hammond demon- strates his skills as a football player. Jennie Tem- ple and Terri Carey prove to be the “Odd Cou- ple.” Jerri Carey concentrates on English. 82 FRESHMEN Bill Angleton April Bennett Ted Bernard Tami Black Robert Boeson Marlene Daly Paul Davis Mitzi Defenbaugh Painted faces of freshmen during Homecoming week. CLOCK- WISE FROM LEFT: James Miller, Diane Ricks, Bill Angle- ton, Ted Bernard, Roxie Still. 84 TOP: Paul Davis takes a break from pushing calves. MIDDLE: Marc O’Toole shows good form in tennis practice. MIDDLE RIGHT: Rhonda McHargue watches rodeo action. BOTTOM: Robert Boeson concen- trates on a game of chess. Toni Maher Rhonda McHargue Rod McNeil James Miller Debbie Munsey Marc O’Toole Trace Phillis Diane Ricks 85 86 TOP: Tami Black clowns around. ABOVE: Mitzi Defenbaugh. GRA DE SCHOOL M rs. Mona Case Shawn Mace Fred Kreger Margaret Harrsch Mrs. Skinner Joel Curelo David Cross Daryl Atwood Grades 1 2 Kathryn King Heather Moss Ben Harrsch Justin Akehurst David Doman Shauna Davis Herb Davis Derek Land Dee Giles 88 Miss Kathy Bigler Kristie Potter Bobbi Jo Mace Grades Davey Swearengin Jerod Temple Thomas Doman Carla Provost Kent Giles Stacy Kregor Michelle Giles Jeff Black Ginger Carter Miss Toni Carlon Troy Jones Amy Moss Marci Curelo Jeff Kandall Jason Roark Jennifer Oetter Shane Provost DiAnna Angleton Jeannie Cargill Melissa Oetter Danny Land Grades 5 6 90 Brian Skinner Ann Schaffer Greg Dodson Debbie Betts Joanna McHargue Tammy Curelo Mrs. Dorothy Oetter Tina Miller Nancy Bosen Matt King Biff Roark Jeff Maupin Tammy Rossberg Leslie Farnsworth Stephanie Schaffer Curt Shelley Terri Swearengin Doug Land Andrea Theodosia Michelle Henricks Marsha Henricks Brent Moss Kebra McHargue Kerri Black Renee’ Hamilton Clayton Roark 91 Grades 7 8 UPPER LEFT: Jennifer Oetter sinks into a cara- meled apple. UPPER RIGHT: Dave Hays as the Great Pumpkin. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Dodson and daughter Raychel as Halloween Goons. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Mona Case and Ben Harsh playing games at the party. 92 Christmas Program Under the direction of Crystal Hanson, the 1981 Christmas Pro- gram was enjoyed by a capacity crowd December 15. In addition to high school presen- tations, elementary students pro- vided band, choral, and theatrical performances. The elementary band played “Christmas on Parade” and “A Suite for Old Saint Nick.” Grades 1 2 sang “God Bless Us Every- one” and grades 5 6 sang “Fri- selda (the Reindeer that Nobody Knows).” The entire grade school performed the closing act, a Christmas musical called “Santa and the Snowmobile.” TOP: First and second grades entertain with Christmas spirit. MIDDLE LEFT: Fifth and sixth graders sing “Friselda.” MIDDLE: Carla Provost (sales woman) tries to sell Saint Nick a snowmobile. MIDDLE RIGHT: Third thru fifth graders sing in the grade school presen- tation. BOTTOM: First and second graders as Santa’s helpers sing in “San- ta and the Snowmobile.” 93 Playday! TOP LEFT: Crane’s Matt King runs 100 yard dash. ABOVE: Crane’s Marci Curelo and Joanna McHargue encourage Jennifer Oetter in softball throw. TOP RIGHT: Preschoolers run the 50-yard dash. MID- DLE: Carla Adams heads for the long jump pit. RIGHT: Brent Moss clears the bar in high jump competition. 94 LEFT: First thru fourth graders square dance. BELOW: Jennifer Oetter per- forms a trumpet solo. BOTTOM LEFT: Tami Rossberg, Kebra McHargue, and Jeannie Cargill play in the elementary band. Rural Schools Music Festival Liberal arts day On May 6 the annual Music and Drama Festival was held in the CHS gym. This year’s theme was “A Musical Smorgas- board.” The High School Choir opened the Festival with two songs and were followed by presentations from the nine rural schools at- tending and Crane’s first thru fourth graders and elementary band. The High School Band provided the final performance. After the Festival there was a potluck at the dorm, followed by an afternoon of “fun” track and field competition. 95 ADVERTISING Patrons Sew-Sew Fabric Burns Union 76 Jim and Janice Schulze Pak-Rat Cycle Diamond Store and Upholstry Stephen D. Finlayson B B Sporting Goods Dry Gulch Tavern and Cafe Farmers Insurance Burns Boot Shop Whittier Motel Desert Floral Dunbar Ranch D J Ranches Pat and Susan O’Toole Harry and Tami Stoddart Edward Hines Lumber Company Marcus Haines Bill and Ruth Moser Don and Alda Sampson Montgomery Ward Highland Rock Gift Shop Dorothy Brookshire Leroy Castles Lambert Auto Repair Lee’s RV Supply Elkhorn Barber Shop Hole-in-the-Wall Kimballs Floral Howard and Eugenia Otley Hammond Ranches Lamb Ranch Corks Ice Cream Parlor BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER CATERING BANQUETS Open 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. 76 East Washington in Burns 573-9036 97 Serving Harney County Since 1887 BURNS TIMES- HERALD 239 North Broadway Burns, Oregon 573-2022 Valley Service and Supply Automotive Parts and Repair Wrecker Service Bulk and General Gas Tires Drewsey, Oregon 97904 Phone: 493-2625 Porter-Sitz Company Groceries and Hardware Drewsey, Oregon EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. OF OREGON Ponderosa Pine Division Hines. Oregon Sawmill and smoke stack receive face lift in 1981 REBUILDING FOR THE FUTURE! 1326 Hines Blvd. in Burns Phone: 573-2061 BLOODLINES: Quincy Dan Rapid Deal Flicker Dee Bar Red Deck Junior Sir Quincy Dan Opie’s Quarter Horses Show Horses Ranch and Saddle Horses 100 BURN’S AUTOMOTIVE PARTS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE CYLINDER HEAD RECONDITIONING. BRAKE ORUMSTURHED iDISCBRAKEROTORS | PRESS WORK V STATE FARM INSURANCE State Farm Insurance 83 West Washington Burns, Oregon 97720 573-2008 “That’s my bank’ 293 North Broadway Burns, Oregon 97720 573-2004 101 fv) Crane Store ii, and Tavern t the Princeton Store 493-2345 Highway 78 at Crane 102 Tiller’s Market Home owned full service store Custom cutting, ice, bakery, snack bar Finest produce and best variety Burns-Hines Blvd. In Burns 573-7261 Farrah’s Western Wear Western Clothing and tack 201 N. Broadway General Farm Supply The finest in petroleum products and fresh vegetables in season Hwy. 20 Across from Snow Mt. Ranger Station in Hines Phone: 573-9027 Jett Blackburn Real Estate 771 Ponderosa Village Burns, Oregon 573-7206 Generation IV Cramer Pinkerton William D. Cramer A. Duane Pinkerton II W.D. Cramer Jr. Attorneys at Law 131 W. Washington Burns, Oregon 573-2066 85 West Washington in Burns Phone: 573-6878 103 104 United States National Bank 493 N. Broadway WAGNER’S FURNITURE Simmons, General Electric, Magnavox, Spring Air, Armstrong, Fashion Floor Center, Mohawk Carpet 180 Hines Blvd. in Burns 331 573-2061 C M Jewelry, Clothing, Photography 380 North Broadway in Burns 573-6421 Dalton Distributing WHOLESALERS OF Beverages Tobacco Candy Pepsi Squirt Frito-Lay Broadway and East C in Burns 573-2221 Western Ranch and Home Supply Your Complete Ranch and Home Supply Center Where Your Savings earn more Since 1901 77 West Adams in Burns 573-2121 Highway 20W in Burns Phone: 573-2024 A Y .wX „ f The Heather Dress Shop Women’s wear Vi sizes misses and juniors extra large sizes 332 North Broadway REAL ESTATE NV ______ F.H. GARLAND, Broker Ranches - Homes - Acreages 573-2326 398 North Broadway Burns, Oregon 0 rad- ios ROBERT OTLEY TRUCKING JORDAN INSURANCE INC. 573-7593 the insurance people 397 North Broadway Burns, Oregon 97720 573-6021 Steens View Athletics Harney County Your total athletic outfitters and physical fitness center. Products from Converse, Nike, Puma, Everlast, Weider, and White Stag. Insurance Agency 106 Harney County's Building Center Burns Lumber Supply, Inc. 80 S Broadway 573-6067 Cooper!snFrank-0 F RAN KOI frank kevak PETER P. REVAK Leather’s Oil Company Paul and Ada, Proprietors Phone: 573-7488 On Highway 20 in Burns Ron, Charlette, Deloris, Alex, Trudy, Shaun . Ready to Serve! Burns Surplus 39 South Broadway Burns, Oregon 573-2101 Hines Food Market Complete Shopping Fresh Produce Phone: 573-6341 BURNS CHEVRON Corner of Broadway and Madison Congratulations to the Seniors! Jeanette’s Hair Fashion 29 East Washington Burns, Oregon 573-7103 For All Your Beauty Needs 107 The Elkhorn Cafe The place to meet your friends 457 North Broadway Phone: 573-9090 BUR FORD INC. 188 N. Broadway in Burns 573-6014 HOME DRUG 407 North Broadway 573-2018 CJ 2D a (2u.i.tom LLfi ioUtzzy CARS . BOATS - FURNITURE PH. 573.6483 Mosley’s Family Shoe Store Put yourself in our shoes 433 North Broadway 573-2100 Silver Sage Restaurant 239 North Broadway Open 5:00 - 10:00 p.m. Specialty Mexican Food PONDEROSA Motel Burns’ Finest 577 West Monroe 573-2047 B B Sporting Goods The family Sports Center Gale Louise Prince, Owners Highway 20 and Conley in Hines Phone: 573-6200 Land Title COPELAND Insurance LUMBER 111 West Washington in Burns Phone: 573-2039 For the best service in town come to Copelands First Street Broadway in Burns. Phone 573-6526 loimflij The Pro Shop RANCH SUPPLY Harney County Farm Supply South Broadway in Burns 484 North Broadway in Burns Phone: 573-2431 Brick’s Radio TV The Hangin’ Tree Zenith and Quasar TV Sales and Service Radio Shack Authorized Dealer Crafts, Records, and Tapes Phone: 573-2727 Fine Western Wear Tack 743 Hines Blvd. Burns, Oregon 573-6060 Appliances, Bicycles, Hardware, Houseware Emmeth, Rod, and Marge Nyleen 458 North Broadway in Burns Phone: 573-2921 232 Hines Blvd., Burns, Oregon Phone: 573-6661 John and Frances Campbell, Owners 109 PULLIAM MOTORS 364 West Monroe in Burns Phone: 573-2055 BURNS ACCOUNTING SERVICE Orbit Motel 92 West Adams in Burns Phone: 573-2936 Highway 20 and 395N Burns, Oregon Phone: 573-2034 ■ it -- —r - City Center Motel 73 West Monroe Burns, Oregon Phone: 573-2001 JORDAN REALTY INC. 397 North Broadway Burns, Oregon 573-6023 no Index Seniors Armstrong. Darwin-10. 20, 33, .'16, 44, 45, 57. 69, 38, 73. 50, 61, 27, 28 Betts. Tony-23, 44, 69. 38. 39, 73, 12. 27 Cargill. Mike-5, 6, 21, 33. 36. 44. 45. 57. 58. 59. 69. 38. 15. 49. 73. 55. 60, 47, 61. 28 Carter. Steve-7, 32, 33. 44. 69. 43. 73, 12. 47 Chamberlain. Alden-22. 58. 59. 69. 14. 15. 52. 53. 73. 55. 12. 27. 29 Davis, Kevin-4, 23, 69. 28, 29 Dunbar. Cathy-7, 10. 40, 58. 59, 70, 73. 28, 29 (iunkel. Harvey-23, 58, 70. 3. 14. 15. 73. 60, 28 Hammond. Rusty-4, 9, 10. 22. 23, 70. 96. 15. 73. 27. 28 .Iordan. Bobbi-7. 10. 22. 57. 58. 70. 52. 73. 55. 12, 27. 28. 29 King, Carla 4. 10, 20, 22, 34, 36, 40, 41. 44, 56, 57, 58, 70. 73. 61, 27, 28, 29 Und. Vicki-6. 7, 10, 70, 73. 74. 12. 29 Maupin. Pollv-10. 20. 44. 57. 70. 15. 52. 73. 12 Miller, (lary-21. 33. 44. 71. 38. 60. 27. 28 Nyman, Skip-73, 27, 30 Oilman, Mark-23, 33, 57, 58, 59, 71. 15, 73. 55. 60, 27. 29 Phillis. Troy-59, 71, 52. 53, 73. 55. 60, 12, 54. 28, 29 Reed. Dean-71, 42. 49. 46. 47 Rossberg, David-71, 73 Rupp. Dana-10, 59, 71, 2, 73, 74, 55, 61. 112. 29 Schouviller, Kathie-4. 10, 11, 22, 57. 71, 96, 15, 73, 66, 67, 61. 27. 28. 30 Schulze, Eric-23, 33. 36. 37. 44, 57. 59. 72. 38. 49. 73. 60. 46, 47. 54. 29, 30 Siegner, Mark-20, 33. 36. 37. 44. 57. 59, 72, 38, 49, 73, 60, 46, 47. 54. 29, 30 Stoddart, Daniel-8, 11. 33, 73. 46, 47, 27 'Phew. Rise-10. 34. 57. 58. 59, 72, 14. 15. 73, 55, 60. 61. 28. 30 Thompson, Todd-4, 22, 57. 72. 42, 73. 51, 28. 29 Williams, Don-72, 73, 74, 12 Wilson, Pam-22, 23, 30 Juniors Ash, Kelly-58, 59. 76. 52, 25 Carson, Robin-10. 35, 57, 58. 76. 78. Cronin Scot-58, 76, 3, 15, 60 Dunn, Bryan-11, 33, 76, 39 Kberhard, Klisa-6, 11, 34, 36, 40, 56. 14, 15, 60 57. 58, 76, 78, 15, 52, 53, 75. 31. 60, 54, 61 Kverhart, Chris-5, 11. 20, 33. 76. 77. 38, 75, 46. 47. 24 . 66 (lilbert. Mary-58, 76 Hamilton. Michele-76 Hamm, Mark-5, 33. 76, 77, 73 McCall, Melissa-77 Kreger. Scot-58, 59. 76. 77. 14. 15. 52 Mckenzie, Troy-76, 77, 42 Nichols. Mike-5, 6, 32. 33, 45. 76. 77, 39. 14. 15. 52. 53. 60, 54, 61 O’Connell, Shannon-35, 77 Opie. John-5, 6. 11. 33. 36. 76. 77, 38, 51, 50 Ranev. Rene-20. 21. 35, 37, 40, 41. 58. 59. 76, 77, 50 Schouviller, Mark-32. 33, 37, 76, 78. 42, 46. 47 Seely, Buster 5. 36. 76, 78. 30 Shelley, Alissa-6. 10, 11. 33, 34, 35, 58, 59, 76, 78, 15, 60. 61 Skinner, Amv-10, 20, 34, 36. 40. 41. 56. 57. 58. 59, 76, 77, 78, 14, 15, 48. 31, 60 Snyder, Cathy-78. 75, 61 Faculty Staff Angleton, Bill-68 Black, Lyle Connie-68 Cargill, Sandy-65 Carlon, Toni-35, 36 Chamberlain, Larry-12, 64 Curelo, Joe-62, 63, 54, 61, 28, 29 Dodson, Lyle-66 Doman, Dee-43 Doman, Steve-43, 44 Goff, Rd-64 Goff, Jean-63 Hanson, Crystal-58, 65 Holloway, Jerry-42 McComa, Patty-68 Miller, Bill-40, 41 Thompson, Charlie-5, 7, 11, 33, 78. 43, 42, 47 Tingey, Jerilin-4, 20. 59, 76, 78 Williams, Joe-20, 33. 58. 76. 77. 78. 39. 15. 53. 52. 75 Sophomores Beard, Richard-7, 16, 17, 33, 79, 80, 42 Bennett, Shane-5, 33, 44, 79 Carey. Jerri-20, 33. 34. 40. 41. 44. 57. 58. 79. 82. 80. 48. 49. 31. 61 Carey, Terri-5. 10. 58. 79, 82. 80 Chamberlain. David-58, 80, 55 Cox. Mel-33. 80. 39. 24 Dunn, Renae 6. 34. 35, 40. 41. 57. 79. 81. 80, 31. 60. 25. 54, 61 Farnsworth. Jody 16. 17, 20. 1. 56, 57. 58, 79, 80. 48. 49, 94, 25 Gunkel, Luccettie-8. 17, 58, 79, 3, 81 Hammond. Lyle-9. 16. 32, 33. 79. 82. 81. 80. 39, 25. 27 Hougland. Kathy-41. 57, 79. 81 Jones, Tami-17, 58, 79, 3, 81 McNeil, Tina-17, 57, 58, 79. 81, 80, 48. 94 Montgomery, Jill-56, 57, 79, 81, 52, 53. 61 Moser, Joe-16, 17. 32. 33. 79. 81. 80. 38, 31. 47. 24. 66 Munsey, Dean 5, 10. 17. 32, 39, 81. 80. 43. 42, 60 Phillis. Tyler-17, 33. 58. 82. 52. 53, 54 Sargent. Andy-5, 17. 33. 58. 79. 82. 39. 52, 53, 60. 24 Schulze. Carl-5, 16. 17. 32. 33. 79, 82, 38. 39. 60. 25, 24. 66 Temple. Jennie 9. 25, 57, 79. 82. 48. 25. I Thompson, Brad-17, 33, 79, 82, 80, 39, 25 Turner, Tate-17, 82. 39 Witzel. Mike-5, 82, 80. 38. 47 Freshmen Angleton. Bill-4. 6. 57. 83. 84. 39 Bennett. April 9, 10. 40. � 1. 84. 52. 12. 13 Black. Tumi 7. 9, 56, 57, 58, 83. 86, 84, 12 Boeson. Robert-10, 58, 83. 84. 85, 39, 25 Bernard, Ted-4, 84 Casey, Curt-5. 80. 42. 51, 50 Daly, Marlene-44, 57, 58, 84 Davis, Paul-33, 83, 81, 84. 85, 12, 13 Defenbaugh. Mitzi-9, 34, 35. 40. 58, 86, 84, 25 Maher. Toni-34, 40. 41. 58, 83, 85. 61 McHargue, Rhonda-40, 4, 58, 83, 85, 61 McNeil. Rod-7, 83, 85, 39. 47 Miller, James-10, 83, 84, 85, 39. 12. 47 Munsey, Debbie-9, 35, 83. 85, 12, 13, 54 O’Toole, Marc-85, 39. 52, 53, 25 Phillis, Trace-83, 85. 39. 52, 53, 55. 25 Ricks. Diane-83. 84. 85, 13 Rupp, Coleen-59 Schouviller, Todd-33, 83, 86, 42 Seely. Kelle-6. 8, 35, 57. 83, 86. 48, 12 Siegner. Chris-10. 33. 83. 86. 38. 47. 25, 61 Still. Roxie-6, 7. 8. 11. 35. 83. 86. 3, 84, 50. 25. 13 Stone, Newt-6, 8, 35, 40, 86, 51, 13 Taylor, Tory-57, 83, 86, 39, 52, 53 Theodosia. Joey-86 Thompson, Warren-33, 58, 83. 39, 47, 61 Miller, Linda-63 Nordquist, John-59, 67 Oetter, Dottie-52, 53, 66, 54 Opie, Ross-38 Ott, Gladys-68 Robinson, John Bertha-68 Thew, Ann-15, 67 Thew, Bill-32, 33, 36, 48, 49, 63 Wall, Joan-68 Wallace, Klaine-25, 57, 62, 65 Wilson, Rick-33, 36, 40, 41, 64 Young, Scott-34, 36, 38, 44, 62, 66 111 The End every ending is a new beginning