Harrisburg High School - Eagle Yearbook (Harrisburg, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1980 volume:

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The early morning work for first period office boys, Mark Maahs and Ken Crabb usually starts off slow and easy. 2. Freshman Kevin Brown enjoys a good laugh and the rare fall sunshine as the jv team stomps Monroe. 3. Senior Eric Bowers did not know the gum was loaded! 4. A smiling Lisa Huffman answers to, is it true blonds have more fun? 5. Junior Teresa Malpass always enjoys class! 6. Student Body President Becky Detering glances over student council minutes. H, . +0WY 'X - . s , x M , ' x Y '-.S sf-.-' , X.. 3-of ' -' --trxxixxfx xf- x ? Z ,-4AV'x1.N1'k . , 1 , ,,.-. wv. . ., ,- lll 1l'Nt.'.,'1'., -Fvfx K '5 lpnflu-!?,77ff'v IA W I5 No matter the consolation or reward. I hope to build character and strength, And challenge the world to an endless length. After all, my life during school and thereafter ls but a mere visit, And I am determined to make the best of it. -Tim Adsit- 1. Distracted by an eager photographer, Senior Craig Falk strikes a relaxed pose. 2. The HUHS Band looks up to the masters: on the wall, Joseph Hadyn and in the front of the room, Mr. Ken Tunall. 3. Caught in an early morning daze, junior Sandy Holland makes her way slowly to first period class. 4. Band student Steve Anderson enjoys a break between songs during a Christmas concert rehearsal. 5. Senior Sheri Estergard ponders the validity of a bubble gum test during a student consumer survey in Journalism class. 6. Freshman Carla Carter antici- pates final point action during a mid-season basketball game. 4.9 L ASSBS .1 ,Z ,,q-123542933-A tiors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors CLASS QF I98O Senior Lewie Davis wonders if this picture was really necessary. Competencies! Graduation! Senior Countdown! Senior PARTY! These were the reoccuring thoughts of the seniors who were nearing the long- awaited and much deserved gradu- ation day. The seniors took third place in sign competition during Homecoming week. The class spent most of the year in debt due to last year's ex- penses and this years punctures in the bathroom walls. However, all in all, the seniors had a good final year. Tina Abeyta Cathy Bennet David Bowers Eric Bowers T':Di'7 W ll gli ors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors s f Q-r, -Q f '- T eb emu ...r.r ,, W5 X W'v 7 Kent Bowers Ron Clement Lewie Davis Brian Brown Dan Crowson Dan DeMoss Nora Chavarria John Cooley Becky Detering 9 I SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENICRS SENIOR! CLASS QF I98O Q: 9? I i 'f'-' QF' V r Fir 4 b 'TTT naw Ken Edgett Sheri Estergard Taunia Finley Mark Elmblade Craig Falk John Green LdEtgd MhIlF CdyG 10 4IORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIGRS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS S r r , -r ., N I , A4 E,-in E 'TD vw-r- IFRS Q, . Y , . ...F , -X s -Q KL T, 1? Q 5 1 . vi 'Q' ., '-'17 cs -r- ' 5' flf. ' ,4a. I iz- '?.'4. Ui? V- W? .z 4 -. ,fig -,.,'1.' , r Paul Halsey D d J k Cindy Jones Delbert Henderson M ty J Roger Karstetter C dy H ff D J t h J KL b 'I1 SENIQRS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS sENloRs SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIQRS SENIOR CLASS QF IQSO NEST' Sv --rd' . - X. 1 A ' .- I' I 'G I .K L Brian Larson Scott McCIeary Ludell Owen L L bo Nola Nash Sue Peterso vkmu R'kO'Sh CYR 12 +JlORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIGRS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENICRS SENIGRS S! I F SP' r fl! .Jr r S jf: .F 'X Jon Rathsack Mark Smucker Todd Stroda Karen Seymour B Stegner Del Texley B Sh Iby A St d S Hy T 13 sENloRs sENroRs sENloRs sENloRs sENloRs SENIQRS SENIORS sENloRs SENIORS CLASS OF I98O f.. Mrs. Egga's second grade class ol 1968-69. lstanding from left to rightl Shawn Stegner, Andrew Werner, Dan Crowson, Ann Bublitz, Janet Lamb, Brian Larson, Edwina Wetzler, and Brent Woods. lsitting from left to righlj Mrs. Egge, Kelly Ketchum, Nola Nash, Sheri Estergard. Eric Bowers, Allen Arnold, Tony DeBates, Karla Porter, and Nadine Giles. mn? 'nav asv' l ' Phil Waite Cindy Wittekind Brent Woods SENIQRS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 'K' kj Raising money for the Junior!Senior prom was the main objective for the class of 1981. Throughout the year the class sponsored many activities including dances, rattles, and of course, the carnival. The carnival was a success with many thanks to Mrs. Pluth and Mr. Peterson who put in many hours of preparation. Mrs. Pluth and Mr. Peterson supervised the Juniors as they took first place in Homecoming spirit competition and sign competition. The Juniors soon became affectionately known as, the class that always wins EVERYTHING! Right: Junior Pam Denning takes time out of her study hall for a little relaxed conversation. Anderson, Steve Ballard, Lisa Barnes, Bill Biegler, Vincent Boothe, Flon Borden, Cindy Brock, Edwina Cyphert, Mark Mikie.-w .,,, L? T' 1 if 'Ti' 1.-,Q ...-1 vt eq., , -. 4.'. - l '. fi' if-.vs in V ev ' t-V571 - 'Ls - -13-EJ ii , ggi xi JUNIORS .IUNIORS JUNIGRS JUNIORS JUNICRS JUNIGRS JUNIORS JUNIORS JLINIO CLASS QF I98I Denning, Pam Dinnel, Mary Deskins, Debbie Drogensen, David Drogensen, Echo Estergard, Karla Haag, Val Goracke, Leslie Hancock, Angela Havlin, Steve Hlavinka, Kalin Hoffman, Pam Holt, Gary Hoiland. Sandy Huffman, Lisa Jones, Gordon Kizer, Beth Laird. Dennis Longworih, Cathy Lydon, Patsy -Q5 ipicture not availablej 'I' C. Q-'Y f f RS JUNIORS .IUNIORS .IUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS L14 X, xv-fr' 1 , , of-,fir Maahs, Mark Malpass, Teresa McCIeary, Nanci Moncada, Yamileth Murphy, Hadyn O'Shea, Randy Peppard, Cory Rice, Mike Fiidings, Margo Snow, Pam Stogsdill, Rhonda Strunk, Elton Venezuela, Marlon Wetzler, Marie Winter, Kara Lee sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sopho Adair, Lana Anderson, Jason Anderson, Stacy Ash, Rose Ashley, David Baker, Donna Baker, Michelle Bennet, Frank Bowers, Greg Bowers, Susan Briggs, Jamie Carroll, Dennis From the hysteria of buying class rings to the laid-back feeling of Mr. Morris' biology class, the sophomore class has it all together. David Tottle- ben describes this year as easier and a lot of fun 3 while others just rolled back their eyes and let out long sighs. This year the sophomore class spon- sored dances and held car washes to raise money. The class tied with the freshmen for third place during Home- coming week, but were ever present in pep and spirit at all activities. Sophomore Jamie Briggs and ju- nior Steve Anderson perform artistic facial expressions during choir prac- tice while sophomore Doug Dickson looks on. sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores soph 1 1,52 nh I. 5,2 I i Carroll, John Carter, Jackie Chavarria, Robert Cooley, Mike Crabb, Ken Delahunt, Shari Dickson, Doug Dinnel, Amber Drury, Darlene Dubbs, Wesley Dunn, Mark Edgett, Kevin Elmblade, Karen Freidt, Wayne Gleason, Doug Glover, Angie Haag, Todd Havlin, Jamie Hlavinka, Troy Jensen, Shelly sohomores Jentzsch, Linda Jones, Valerie Langdon, Charles Langdon, Edward Lydon, Larry Martin, Tami Marxen, Dianne Mills, Dudley Morgan, Angie Mullins, Tom 0'Brien, Eugene Oakerman, Michelle Parnell, Steve Peterson, Tammie Rust, Robert Sieders, Gary Slocum, David Smucker, Lonnie Stogsdill, Linda Stolp, Tammy sophomores sophomores 'sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sopho r Tottleben, David Woods, Bart Sophomore Jackie Carter contemplates the meaning of life. freshmen Biegler, Wade Bonner, Carla Bowers, Donna Brock, Tammy Brown, Jim Brown, Kaye Brown, Kevin Brown, Tina Bryant, Lee Burris, Vicki Cagle, Jim Carlson, Bon freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen CLASS OF I983 YI Most students remember their first year of high school as the toughest academically and the hardest to adjust to. The freshmen take more required courses and have found working together as a class a new exper- ience. However, for the largest class at Har- risburg, confedience soon became a way of lite In Homecoming competition, the class tied for third place with the sophomores. Success came their way as they sponsored dances and held raffles to raise money. Despite the confusion and the immediate feeling of being lost in a society of gonna getcha type upperclassmen, the freshmen class was still in tact and ready to move on. Freshmen Kris Stroda ponders the infamous ques- tion: What is it? B .1 sal en freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen A ir' , i , 1 'Q' Carter, Carla Centers, Lisa Chavarria, Mary Clement, Karen Coffey, Kim Davis, Brad Davis, Karen Denning, Pat Deterlng, Mark Dickson, Doug Dornhecker, Tammy Drongesen, Steve Estergard, Gail Estergard, Mike Fears, Stephanie Gaines, Tim Githens, Scott Gleason, Tony Green, Martha Hanson, Albert freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen fr Hanson, Alfred Hayward, Michael Hlavinka, Darin Hoffman, Tom Hoiland, Debbie Holt, Brad Jentzsch, Clarice Kampfer, Shelly Karstetter, Lewis Kropf, Mike Lawson, Judy Loesch, Brian Loiler, Dana Malpass, Troy Mills, Elma Moulder, Pam Orendorff, Jeff Prom, Danyelle Raske, Michele Flidings, Shaun 1 . 1en freshmen freshmen freshman freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen wiff, fd' Shipman, Neal Sims, Kevin Stroda, Lisa Stroda, Kris fa s-. EK Q. Turney, Jenny Welch, Clayton Werner, Jim Wheeler, Tonya fl Freshmen Karon Clement concentrates on her homework. C 4 .4 ,gui ' Sivggigfrgiflgf 1 - g?,',f::i.1 .q,,,,,,, I- was sg E 'nn wgh. av LQ oi. 0 1 4 D J, Yr? 2 4 . 1. Senior Nora Chavarria enjoys the JumorfSemor Prom 2. Juniors Teresa Malpass and Margc, Fhdrngs act cut the prophecy at the .Iurw.r'f'i5er'rror Prom 3. Freshmen Shelley Kampfer, Mar,- Chavarria and jur'-rors Dnbulw Vfezakrrrs srrrd Berh Krzer enjoy the wrrrtvr :srmw 4. Freshman Kevin Brown '-'XWWT5 wtf hr:- body prior Ioihe Yearbrfrrt-. lug-a-firm 5. Mr. Dave Shelby as Nw- wwf: hr-ur-rff 11 Th!! GHDFQ5 HOMECCMING SPIRIT WEEK EXCITES ALL X 3 , T-,jyxs-fLw,J. f.r1a P--'X' T n, Pei T N 1 521 , 'Fri' ,7v'.3if'ff 123'-Ziff. , A , w ' , -f .rf iff Q r 1 l i- -mr'-rr . Q3 3--,-,. V , . , -, .,-. .1 or 1- --diy' , I ':1.,.n hx, 4f.,.wr r - ff, 6 ?4..g.g- r. :.,! ' , ' r4N+i,,,.v , I - k'rg31ir'::f 114, 5315253 599125 P. i '-775 .'-2 9.-lfix-4 , X 'YQ T? . ' A 91 - 2 1. Homecoming Court: Sheri Estergard, Scott McCIeary, Oueen Sally Tracer, Mr. Touchdown Kent Bowers, Cindy Hoffman, John Cooley, Becky Detering, Dan Crowson. 2. Senior Jon Rathsack hasn't caught the excitement of homecoming. 3. Homecoming Queen Sally Tracer is dazed by her winning the crown. n .. JF' - w- . in ..,. .-2 ' .- QL 4 ' . I .- -.. .T ' . i ffl iv 1 'JM . ..4L'f',-A1 'iff lg- ., ' i' f l',f. . . fl l ' 1 -' :'1 g ' K . -, - -. ' - -Hg' :i l '12-L ll, .IZA Ural ,-Y-mir . f X 51.-H.: , J-'lg W Fgi.. lg. , ' it li . W V Vx- .fs V , L. lf C, - 1 1- 3 ' 'i 'Q' I. .,-,w'j- -'qw 1 , , ,. ,. V- L N ' ..13e+r2.,. -' fi' 4 IH ' lla I 'Li I ' L ffW Cf. 3 N .IL :EY II .fbif-I' , -'L'2f'A' fQ QF. . 1 . 1 Q' - - ' ., .-ga ..-L E'f,'P-.3e'zzJf-,Mig 'K-on-w-Q 13- asf.. ra.. 4.-1-44, L ll 2 4 Spirit Week began the week of October 15, 1979. Excitement was generated by class competitions and Thursday Night Live. Seniors began the week with an obstacle course. It was followed by a decathlon Tuesday held by the Junior class. Sophomores arranged a punt, pass, and kick contest on Wednesday and the freshmen ended the class competition with a water balloon throwing and shaving contest on Thursday. All com- petitions were held during activity period. Colorful signs were displayed in the gym by each class for Thursday Night Live. The signs were judged with the juniors taking first. Thursday Night Live was filled with entertainment from the cheerleaders, Booster Club, football players, and little Adreanna Detering singing the Star Spangled Banner . The Master of Ceremonies was the Mayor of Harrisburg, Mr. Fred Morgan. l ll 1.,,---l . H 3 1. Senior Cindy Wittekind better be careful! She may become very wet in the freshmen's water balloon shaving contest! 2. Mr. Swango kicks for the teachers of HUHS in the Sophomore's punt, pass, and kick competition. 3. Cycling their way into the Indy 500 are freshmen Brad Davis, senior Marty Jensen, junior Ron Boothe, and sophomore Gene O'Brien in the junior competi- tion. 4. Junior Stephen Anderson hops through the obstacle course held by the seniors. STUDENT LIFE YEAR EXPRESSIONS The year of 1979-80 has been filled with sorrow and excitement. Many friends have moved away and many new faces have popped up. l Students have competed in a variety of contests. These have ranged from athletic events to academic achievements. We are proud of these accomplish- ments and we look forward to further challenges. Students hate to say good-bye to their friends at graduation but they also like to see the school year end. 1. Juniors Both Kizer, Echo Drongesen, and Pam Snow join in a cheer with the cheerleaders at Waldport. 2. The Nicaraguan students, Virgil Mongalo and Loirett Mongalo say good-bye to Oregon before their September departure back home. 3. Junior Angie Hancock and Ms. Lisa Finch work out problems in year- book. 4. Freshman Tina Brown hugs her Teddy bear for security while senior Cindy Jones tries to take it away during GAA initi- ation. GK Q ,M 5. Junior Mark Maahs smiles pretty lor the photographer. 6. This is a bridge built by sophomore Kevin Edgett in geometry. 7. The junior class sign won first place during homecoming. 8. Junior Cathy Longworih waits patiently for half time to end during a basketball game. 9. Sophomore Shari Delahunt can't wait to go home alter a hard day at school. CARNIVAL CARNIVAL TRIGGERS ENTHLISIASM The carnival was March 29, 1980. lt started with the crowning ceremonies in the multipurpose room at 7:00 p.m. The king and queen are chosen by the amount of scrip the class has sold. In 1st place were the juniors, King Dennis Laird and Queen Yamileth Moncada. The sophomores took 2nd place with Prince Lonnie Smucker and Proncess Michelle Oakerman. Fresh- man Prince Brian Loesch and Princess Gail Ester- gard won 3rd place. Last place went to senior Prince Mark Elmblade and Princess Karen Seymour. HUHS students had a wide variety of booths, The favorite was the dunk tank sponsored by the fresh- men. There has never been a better one fcarnivall. We had only five days from conception and no class time was used. We had a larger gross profit than I believe we've ever had before, junior class advisor Mr. Pe- terson commented with enthusiasm. it ' 3.5 ' x 1 Scri P 1. Freshmen advisor, Ms. Gail Haynes, tells other freshmen advisor, Mr. Gary Scott, the strategy she used to get wet in the dunk tank. 2. Junior Dennis Laird bags goldfish for the lucky winner while junior Bayardo Montenegro takes tickets. 3. Juniors Kalin Hlavinka and David Drongesen druel as they look at the Cracker Jacks. if 1 V 'Y i r r I X, ,fl 1 i - i r V mul 'a71e-fha . .N . . ,!. MVA 9 ' Q ,A I 1. Carnival Court: iseatedj senior Karen Seymour. Queen junior Yami- Ieth Moncada, sophomore Michelle Oakerman, freshman Gail Estergard. istandingy senior Mark Elmblade, King, junior Dennis Laird, sophomore Lonnie Smucker, freshman Brian Loesch. What is this? Why this is Aaron Bowers, 8th grader at Wyatt, showing HUHS freshmen how to dunk fellow classmate, Ron Carlson. 3. Ms. Gail Haynes screams for help as she falls into the murky water of the dunk tank. JRXSR PRoM WE MAY NEVER PASS The junior class had a learning and exiting exper- ience preparing the Junior!Senior Prom. Their plans started off a little shaky but soon it was smooth sailing. The juniors looked at many restaurants and bands for the 1980 Prom. They finally decided on the Eu- gene Quality lnn. formerly known as the Eugene Ho- tel, and the band Bentley. The junior class cut it pretty close the last week. The senior class prophecy had to be finished and the programs as well. But with the help of interested juniors the job was well done. 1. Junior Hadyn Murphy and sophomre Michelle Oakerman enjoy the entertainment along with juniors Beth Kizer and Val Haag. 2. Seniors Kent Bowers, Brian Larson and Junior Sandy Holland listen to the wills while junior Pam Hoffman looks at Brian with sincere eyes. THIS WAY AGAIN 'J ' I -W lr . ! 'v f yfx 11 Q 1 f vu. 'vfll fa i 4' 'L 4. Juniors Leslie Goracke, Steve Anderson, Angie Hancock, Teresa Malpass, and Margo Fiidings act out the prophecy while Steve shows senior Del TexIey's new invention, a car that runs on water. 5. Bentley enjoyed playing as much as the guests liked to listen and dance. 6. Seniors Marty Jensen, Nola Nash, and Flick O'Shea presented the questionable wills. 7. Juniors Kalin Hlsvinka, Kara Lee Winter and freshman Danyelle Prom listen carefully to senior Trena Waggener's song she wrote for her class. xl .el Graduation STRIVI G TO ACHIEVE -I I 1. Valedictorian Becky Detering gives her speech. 2. Salulato- rian Todd Strode presents his speech. 3. Brent Woods sighs with relief after receiving his diploma. 4. Ken Edgett walks proudly down with his diploma. 5. Del Texley and Becky Detering won the Oregon Scholars Award. Graduation was held on June 1, 1980, at 2:00 p.m. Ten students received scholarships ranging from Northwest Christian College to the United States Mili- tary Academy at West Point. The valedictorian and salutatorian were picked sev- eral weeks in advance. It was no surprise that the valedictorian would be Becky Detering and that Todd Stroda would be the salutatorian. Entertainment was given by many seniors. Linda Es- tergard played a piece on the piano, Janet Lamb sang a song, Kent Bowers, Trena Waggener, Mark Smucker, and sophomore Lonnie Smucker contri- buted to the entertainment by playing the piano, singing, and playing a quitar and bass guitar. Ken Edgett played with the band. Their class motto was Striving To Achieve, Achiev- ing To FulfiIl. 6. Senior Trena Waggener presents her song that she wrote for her class. 7. Seniors Sue Peterson and Kent Bowers return to their seats after receiving the Activities Award. 8. Senior Eric Bowers jumps for joy after receiving his diploma. But, is it signed? 9. Seniors wait impatiently for their diplomas. .HA ij. 1 v.in,, Q 113341 .. if Wx F Custodian Frank Huston paints the Ea- gle goal post purple and gold for the upcoming football season. During GAA initiation Freshman Mary Chavarria escorts Freshman Eric Litt- lejohn from the bus to the school as Freshman initiates look on. As the game became closer and clos- er, Pep Club members, Juniors Val Haag and Beth Klzer calm each other down while Kim Colley watches with intensity, Senior Anne Stroda, president of FHA and Freshman Dawna Bowers listen attentively while Freshman Tina Brown explained the situation, David Jackson photographed this rose which was planted by FHA as a pro- ject HUHS PLAGUED BY INI TIA TES GAA LETTERMEN Help a buzzard, was heard during the last week in April, Buzzard is a term used for initiates. The GAA stretched their initiation to one week this year. initiates found themselves dressed as old ladies on one day and babies the next! Also, whenever a GAA initiate heard a horn or the words air raid they were to drop their books and flatten themselves onto the ground. The Lettermen had a one day ceremony this year, it was their usual attention get- ter. The busses and cars were greeted by the initiates in the morning. What an un- pleasant surprise! To celebrate, after initi- ation the GAA and Lettermen enjoyed a pizza party. 1. Karen Seymour, GAA President, looks plead- ingly for people to buy a homecoming flower. 2. Turning around, Karen Seymour scolds the misbe- having initiates, Clarice Jentzsch, Carla Carter and Mary Chavarria. 4. Young GAA initiates, front rowg Patricia Denning, Mary Chavarria, Clarice Jentzch, and Gail Estergard. Back rowg Carla Carter, Val Jones, Dana Loiler, Martha Green and Tina Brown. GAA members ist row: Edwina Wetzler, Becky Detering, Karen Seymour, Ludell Owen, Cindy Jones, and Diane Marxen 2nd row, Angie Mor- gan, Angie Glover, Tami P619l'SOl'1, Michele Ba- ker, Susan Bowers, Karen Elmblade and Mi- chelle Oakerman 3rd rowg Shelly Jensen, Sally Tracer, Cindy Grimes, Anne Stroda, Sue Peter- son, and Linda Jentzsch 4th rowg Marie Wetzler, Angela Hancock, Cindy Borden, Margo Ridings, and Nancy McCleary Lettermen members Left side: Flon Booth, Bri- an Brown, Todd Stroda, John Green, Scott McCleary, Jason Anderson, Brian Larson, iat end of tablet Advisor, Mr. Dave Shelby, Bight side: Brian Shelby, Steve Havlin, Kalin Hlavinka, Bart Woods, Gordon Jones, Brent Woods, Kent Bowers, and Doug Dickson. 1. Dancel Robert Rust and Wayne Dickson were ordered for an initiation stunt. Advisor, Mr. Shelby looks on in the background. 2. Provid- ing entertainment for the lunch crowd, initiates Jamie Briggs and Greg Bowers sing Row, row, row your boat. 4. Lettermen members David Drongeson and Brian Shelby spin wild tales about their previous weekend. TEARS AND LAUGHTER GWA PEP CLUB Emotions ran high in these two girls' organizations throughout the year. The team they support had an exciting and challenging season. The GWA's advisor, Mrs. Colleen Bee- lart helped the girls organize a pep as- sembly for the wrestlers to boost them to the District play-offs. The District meet was held in Clackamas, and last- ed two exciting days. After the meet a fun pizza party was put on for the wres- tlers by the supporting GWA. The Pep Club, advised by Mrs. Sally Gaines, supports all HUHS teams ex- cept wrestling. Even though no outside activities were held by the club, they could be spotted cheering at all of the athletic events. Towards the end of the season and after an emotional loss by the girls team and the expected, thrill- ing win by the boys team, Pep Club concentrated on finding rides to the state basketball playoffs in Pendleton. They hoped that the crowds support would help lead the Harrisburg team to victory at state. 2, la Pep Club member Beth Kizer praying for, or cheering on the Eagle team? 3. Concentrat- ing hard on watching the Harrisburg wrestling teams GWA member, Edwinna Brock. GWA members, 1st rowg Vicky Miller, Sheri Es- tergard, Cindy Hoffman, Mary Dinnel, Patsy Ly- don, Judy Lawson, Julie Humphrey, Lisa Ballard, Edwinna Brock, fin backl Advisor, Mrs. Colleen Beelart. Pep Club membersg 1st rowg Kim Cof- fey, Patsy Lydon, Tami Martin, 2nd row: Julie Humphrey, Dawna Bowers, Flose Ash, Susan Bowers, Advisor, Mrs. Sally Gaines, Jamie Har- gett, Martha Green, and Judy Lawson, 3rd rowg Diane Marxen, 4th rowg Val Jones, Debbie Des- kins, Val Haag, and Cindy Jones, 5th rowg Steph- anie Fears, Lisa Stroda, 6th rowg Treana Wag- gener and Beth Kizer X Fri . L-i 'll I LEADERSHIPXKNOWLEDGE HONOR SOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL Smart! but, unfortunately inactive could accurately describe the 1979-80 Honor Society. The main event of the year was the annual spring tagging of new members. The students with high averages are admitted into the club in their sophomore year but do not attend meetings until they are ju- niors. At an all school assembly, every- one attentively watched the initiation of new members. Excitement prevailed and everyone was anxious to see who would qualify to join the club. A new emphasis was placed on the Student Council in 1979-80. Mr. Tim Adsit, HUHS's new superintendent, stressed the importance of students getting involved in school decisions. Monday, January 28th, a student Leadership Day was held in recogni- tion of a statewide leadership week. Not only did this day give Student Council members fand anyone else who wanted to goj a chance to discuss the school, but it was an inspiring and fun experience. A tollow up meeting was held later the same week to put the discussed ideas into action. 2, Why is Becky Detering looking so smug? Possibly because she made the Honor Ftoll. 3. Student Council members Angela Hancock and Beth Kizer listen intently as Mr. Adsit com- ments on the new sign for the gym. 1. fabovey Honor Society members: 1st row, Del Texley, 2nd row: Advisor, Mr. Bob Biegler, Janet Lamb, Lee Nash, 3rd rowg Brian Shelby, Mark Smucker, Todd Stroda, Tina Abeyta, Kent Bowers, Back row: Becky Detering, Cindy Grimes, Leslie Goracke, Angela Hancock 4. tbelowl Student Council members: 1st rowg Anne Stroda, Cindy Grimes, Becky Deter- ing, Sally Tracer, Sandy Holland, and Superin- tendent, Mr. Tim Adsit. 2nd rowg Treana Wag- gener, Val Haag, Beth Kizer, Angela Hancock, Kris Stroda, and Albert Hanson 3rd rowg Brian Shelby, Kent Bowers, and Todd Stroda C ONCERN FOR THE FUTURE FHA FBLA FFA Headed by a continent-hopping presi- dent and advisor the 1979-80 FHA tFuture Homemakers of America! kept busy traveling to district and state meetings. An exciting competition on Valentines Day to see who could sell the most flower Val-a-Grams was won by Donna Bowers. Her way was paid to the state meeting. Anne Stroda, the co-president with Sue Peterson, ahd her head in the clouds most of the year flying to Washington D.C. Anne is the Vice President of the National Associ- ation. She was accompanied on her travels by FHA advisor, Mrs. Colleen Beelart. FBLA tFuture Business Leaders of Americal earned a fair sum of money in the 1979-80 student store. This store teaches the future business peo- ple how to take inventory, make or- ders, and keep books. The money from the club helps give scholarships to college bound Seniors, Many contests this year kept the FFA iFuture Farmers of Americat busy. In 1979-80 competitions such as soil judging, public speaking, parliamen- tary procedures, and live stock judging were held. Students attended the Up- per Willamette District contest on pub- lic speaking held this year at Central Linn. The club earned money with their concession stands which provided munchies for all sports fans. A new advisor, Mr. John Vanderzanden pro- vided help, along with fun, to the club this year with his unique sense oi hu- mor. 1. At a FHA meeting, Co-President Anne Stroda brings up the pleasing idea of having Hawaiian pen-pals as Julie Humphrey. Janet Lamb and Lisa Ballard listen in. 3. Lisa Ballard comments on the decreasing value of the dollar as Marie Wetzler grins in agreement. ' 1 QQ - , of '-L V-Eli-12--'- . F F ' -. V , .. . ,aa if .L 'l rn -l'-' ....1..---v ...--n- ,,f, Z Z, FHA members front: Cindy Jones, Janet Lamb 2nd row: Tina Brown, Val Jones, Diane Marxen, Danyelle Prom, Shelly Jensen 3rd row, Stephanie Fears, Donna Bowers, Karen Clement, Michelle Oakerman, Linda Jentzsch, Michele Baker, Lana Adair and Nola Nash 4th rowg Advisor, Mrs. Colleen Beelart, Judy Lawson, Julie Humphrey, Lisa Ballard, Val Haag, Beth Kizer, Lisa Stroda, Ludell Owen, Patsy Lydon, Taunla Finley, Treana Waggener, Leslie Goracke, and Tina Abeyta Back rowg Sue Peterson, Karen Sey- mour, and Anne Stroda FBLA members 1st row, Advisor, Richard Peterson, Marie Wetzler, Angela Hancock, David Bowers 2nd rowg Lisa Ballard, Val Haag, Beth Kizer, tin storel Becky Detering, Sue Peterson, Karen Seymour, Lewie Davis, Julie Humphrey. FFA members lst rowg Advisor, Mr. John Vanderzanden, Todd Stroda, Becky Deter- ing, Eric Bowers, Cindy Wittekind, and John Green. 2nd rowg Mark Detering, Susan Bow- ers, Lisa Stroda, Tami Brock, Gail Estergard, Charles Langdon, Tom Hoffman, Ron Carl- son, Todd Haag, and Edward Langdon, Back rowg Mike Kropf, Kara Lee Winter, Teri Ether- idge, Jamie Briggs, John Bathsack, Brian Brown, Dan Crowson, Bill Barnes and Jim Cagle. 3. Todd Stroda gives a fast sales pitch for the FFA booth at the carnival. 46 SHARING Music STAGE BANDX SWING CHOIR Earning money for touring was among the music department's many events for the year. The Spring Concert Tour carried the Stage Band and Swing Choir to other Or- egon schools and was financed by an original sale idea. Money was earned by a seafood sale and support from the community was appreciated. In the Spring, a concert was held with the Art Department to provide an evening of cre- ativity and talent. A key figure of the Mu- sic Department for the year 1979-80, would have to be Ken Edgett. He was the assistant director in the Stage Band and the drummer for the Swing Choir. Ken also worked as a manager in a music store and played drums for a local rock band. l 1 1, Jamming at a basketball game, Marty Jensen and Ken Edgett provide a musical interlude. 3. Diane Marxen and Linda Stogsdill look over some new music for choir practice. 2. tabovej Stage Band membersg 1st rowp tat pianol Ludell Owen, Pam Hoffman, Doug Dickson, Shelly Jensen, Pam Denning, Lisa Huffman, Michelle Oakerman, Debbie Holland, 2nd row: ton guitar! Marty Jensen, Vincent Biegler, Ken Edgett, Eric Bowers, Elton Strunk, Wade Biegler, Mark Duhn, Robert Rust, Back rowg Director Mr. Ken Tunall, Mike Kropt, and Jamie Briggs. 4. tbelowj Swing Choir membersg 1st row, tat pianol Michelle Oakerman, Leslie Goracke, tstand- ingy Ken Edgett, 2nd row: tDirectorl Mr. Ken Tunall, Linda Stogsdill, Diane Marxen, Darlene Drury, Don- na Baker, 3rd rowq Tammy Stolp, Val Jones, Linda Stankowitz, Jamie Hargett, Steve Anderson, Jamie Briggs and Doug Dickson Q HARD WORK PAYS OFF NEWSPAPER STAFF! YEARBOOK STAFF Covering the school's events in the Flying Eagle was the job of the 1979-80 Newspaper Staff. lt was soon discovered that more work went into the publishing of a good issue and the meeting of a 11 deadlines than was expected. Staff writers Steve Anderson and Pam Denning won awards for their writing abilities at a skills con- test. It was exciting to see members of Harris- burg's newspaper staff win. Let's Charge More! was the Yearbook Staffs' battle-cry. lt soon became obvious more money was needed to put together a good yearbook than was available. Besides selling ads, the money raising events included dances and T-shirt sales. After the staff be- came acquainted with the technique of orga- nizing a yearbook the jig-saw puzzle pieces fell into place. -il AA X 2. A lafe arrival to the Yearbook Staff, Linda Estergard asks for help from photographer Lewie Davis. 4. Newspa- per Staffs' Ludell Owen day-dreams out the window as Pam Hoffman and Phill Waite listen to Ms. Churnside. 1. tabovel Yearbook Staff members: 1 st rowg tAdvisorl Ms. Lisa Finch, Sandy Holland, Hadyn Murphy, Cindy Bor- den, Dennis Laird, Angela Hancock, Nola Nash, Taunia Finley. Back rowg Julie Humphrey, Lewie Davis, Bruce Stegner, Vince Biegler, Steve Havlin, David Jackson, Elton Strunk. 3. fbelowl Newspaper Staff membersg 1st row, Becky Detering, Sandy Hoiland, Cindy Wittekind, Mark Smucker, Steve Anderson, tAdvisorJ Ms. Sue Churnside, Back row: Pam Hoffman, Ludell Owen, Kara Lee Winter, Kent Bow- ers, David Jackson, John Fiathsack, Hadyn Murphy, and Elton Strunk. AUADEMIUS 4 I As the board says. ALL HAS BEEN SAID BEFORE-SINCE NO- BODY LISTENED, IT MUST BE SAID AGAIN AND AGAIN . Flying Eagle Editor, Senior Kent Bowers stands up front and states the dealines again and again. You know the day is going to be bad when you look like this first perid of the day. Tharikgoodness Ms. Finch has a first period prep! Playing to his heart's content, Senior Craig Falk, 'seated by a Lowell trumpeter, warms up during the Trio League Music Festival which was held in McKenzie. Yearbook staff member, Linda Esterfard poses innocently after giving the photographers the third degree. Senior Rick AO'Shea finds that Personal Finance is a little tougher than wrestling. I ENC-FLISHXSOCIAL STUDIES ENGLISH TEACHES HISTORY If you heard students mumbling something about 'Once upon a midnight dreary...' or 'There are strange things done in the midnight sun. . .' chances are pretty good they were freshmen work- ing on English assignments , says Mrs. Donna Pluth. Meanwhile her sophomores ask, What should we write about today, Mrs. PIuth'? as they searched for creative ideas to fill their daily journals. Ms. Sue Churnside teaches the junior and senior English classes. They consist of everything -from the basics of general English to the more critical College Preparatory classes. The emphasis in general classes was reading literature, writing compositions, and learning grammatical skills, where as, junior col- lege bound students studied a more critical ap- proach to American literature. Their next step, senior College Prep, is a more difficult study of English literature. This involves a sequential progression from the medieval period fo that of modern day. Ms. Churnside also teaches the journalism class which is responsible for the publication ot the school newspa- per, The Flying Eagle. The U.S. History classes were shared this year by Mr. Dave Shelby and Mr. John Partanen. The Continen- tal Congress came to life as each student played the roles of 'famous dignitaries such as George Washing- ton, Ben Franklin, and Thomas Jefferson. The role playing activity taught the students how hard it really was to vote on and carry out laws of the United States Constitution. Mr. Partanen also teaches World Geography, Gener- al Math, and behind the wheel training Drivers' Education. Students were taught what the real world is all about in Mr. Shelby and Mrs. Beelarts, Personal Finance class. Budgeting, renting, banking, credit, buying a house, furniture, marriage, the cost of having a baby, and divorce, were studied by the not so eager seniors. ,V H 1 2 1 - ' 3 EWU! bi -use UNK I' FF J' iw-2:4-'fi-J . 1 :'fff 1'7':T'Nw xxx l 1? 1. Mrs. Donna Pluth seems confused, and with those Freshmen who can blame her? 2. Ms. Sue Churnside is always amazed at what students teach her, 3. Senior U. to r.j Phil Waite, Student Teacher Jim Smith, Seniors Dan DeMoss, Cindy Jones, Cindy Hoffman, and Anne Stroda, fsittingl Rick O'Shea, Tina Abeyta, and Brian Shelby play Getto. 4. Freshmen CI. to r.J Tim Gaines, Kevin Brown, and fsittingl Forrest Winstead didn't realize what they had gotten into when they entered Mrs. PIuth's class. 5. When it comes to history, Mr. Dave Shelby is at the front of the class. 6. With his trusty stick in hand, Mr. John Partanen teaches students World Events. MATH! SCIENCE FORMULAS TO THEQREMS The mathlscience building was full of everything from tiny numbers to tiny microscopic animals. Math was taught by Mr. Mike Kowalczyk and Mr. Al Morris. They taught fractions, angles, functions and other types of arithmetic. Mr. Morris also taught a Biology and Earth Science class. These classes covered the study of life and the earth in which we occupy. l.P.S., Chemistry, and Physics were all a part of Mr. Gary Scott's schedule,eExperimenting was a big part of his day. Peanut brittle, alcohol, and soap were just some of the things the Chemistry class experimented with. I.P.S., officially known as, introduction to Phys- ical Science, is the basic science that helps future scientists prepare for the more advanced Chemistry class. The laws of nature were taught in Physics in which they study the speed of sound. N ---, .,, it . as liege.: T' a 1 42' .1 cf' N, ma? ti If Ha.. .ex my . .... . W U I 1 nr-- ELEC Tl VES BUSINESS AND HGME EC. Everyday the fourth temporary building comes alive with the sound of various office equipment as stu- dents prepare to conquer the business world. In be- tween lectures and advising students in legal mat- ters, Mr. Richard Peterson also teaches chess to interested students. Homemaking is Mrs. Colleen Beelart's specialty, with cooking and sewing only a small part of her day. Many other things are taught also. For instance, fam- ily planning, cosmetology, and child care. A big pro- ject lnvclved two weeks of playschool. Students learned that small children weren't always what they're cracked up to be. XX I' -I--Q-r Q iiijifi 1 .Wd '1 .4 44444444.4414 X 1. In his spare time, Mr. Peterson works on his chess game. 2. Mr. Peterson demonstrates to Steve Anderson the proper way to file. 3. Sophomore, Linda Jentzsch, tries out new machinery in her business class. 4. Karla Estergard and Cathy Longworth work hard on the copy machine. 5. Food Service students fl. to r.J Marie Wetzler, Kalin Hlavinka, Lisa Ballard, Patsy Lydon, Mary Dinnel, and Advisor-Mrs. Beelart. 6. Freshman girls prepare a meal for visiting parents. 7. Mrs. Beelari gets ready to serve starving students at the Golden Kettle. HEALTH, P.E. KEEPING HEALTHY AND FIT Miss Gail Haynes was a new face this year. She played the role of Mrs. Patty McDole teaching health and P.E. classes. An additional job for Miss Haynes was advising this year's Dance Team which was a new and exciting experience for her. Miss Haynes taught anything from, how your muscles grow in Health, to making your muscles grow in P.E. Besides being Vice Principal, Mr. Swango taught boys' P.E. Throughout the year they participated in activities such as: football, basketball, wrestling, speed ball, badminton, dodgeball, and the boys' fa- vorite, gymnastics. A great addition to the winter term was student teacher, Jim Smith, from the University of Oregon. His enthusiasm and ability in helping teach P.E. classes was appreciated greatly by both, Mr. Swango and the students. fs., 'vd S '?Y4Q F A1-'Nh-JH9siu..,,9,,,,, it E-1-'v-if-w-,,.. . - tiirf M' HM- -ew ., ' 6-mv-, H-F . ,'FZ 1' ' -. ,. ' r 'r , ' ..5? f. - ' . ' ' ' J - . . ' 1 - -. Y .- 1- -ff Q, :- , l . - f - ...an f ,!f5'-- -1 T A ., - Q ,H 13 ,, Lim. ,,f':,,,:1 ,'q:v, N.. 'I. 1 91 sive 'n'?'l-Gdvfr ' ' 'li' , ' ies? v ,Y -, -.,- Y Aw .1 'Y 3 'ue ., L: gc:-,AV V .5 ly. mfg i x - f - .ea -,rn - ,- A g -V rg., , A -I l ' L. . Y ,. ff, ws -.- , , :I KF, lmfl Y - V J V,,E.,,Qg,: iii V I: .V es t 5 I,'ura'2 , ' h 3, - -1 J -r , V ' D t i ,J QWPWW i A .2 .. ,.- fr-' 2 ,-'elfisrfifi i: A --..,-. ,V'. ., ,.n. .. . 4.5-4. .Ln.,'2S: - 1. Miss Haynes wonders what her students will come up with next. 2. Wishing they were outside with the boys, Freshman girls jog in place in their afternoon P.E. class. 3. Seniors Ron Clement, Brian Shelby, Rick O'Shea, Paul Halsey, and Junior Gordon Jones, play basketball in their afternoon P.E. Class. 4. When Mr. Swango talks, students LISTEN!! 5. Junior, Gordon Jones flies over the vault in boys gymnastics. ELEC TI VE5 MECHANICS, SHCP, WORK EXPERIENCE Learning about cows and herding sows, straining the brain to identify grain, with back breaking toil to till the soil. Constantly reaching and searching to find, new ways to feed and clothe mankind, is the way Mr. Vanderzanden describes the goals ot the F.F.A. and Vocational Agriculture classes he taught. Mr. Vanderzanden also taught the Wood Shop classes, where students learn how to use tools and build things safely. Mr. Van comments that, Wood Shop can be fun as long as you can get a whole credit for making sawdust. Tearing and repairing is done regularly by Mr. Wes Wood. Beginning Mechanics students work on small engines and learn to use many tools and machinery. Mr. Wood had a very interesting year, especially since he had girls in his class. He wonders what his Grandpa would have said. Mr. Bob Biegler was the Counselor and Work Exper- ience Coordinator. Students in his program develop skills in Mechanics, Secretarial, Food Service and Vocational Agriculture during their first three years at H.U.H.S. During their senior year they are placed in iob stations that relate to skills acquired in school. --q v-n..... S -YY I-to lu-mn Y 4 SLSQQQ-Q-,. ' i N . . 1. After grading his classes tests, Mr. Vanderzanden rests his head, closes his eyes and sighs. 2. Again. . ., pleads Senior Mark Smucker, as he walks over to that big greasy engine one more time. 3. Seniors Todd Strode, Brian Brown, Becky Deter- ing, and Junior Billy Barnes take advantage of their teacher being out ot the room. 4. Mr. Woods concentrates hard on hammering the nail and not the finger. 5. Work Experience students, il. to r.J: Lisa Leabo, Vicky Miller, Linda Estergard, David Bowers, Cindy Grimes, Del Texley. iKneelingJ: Michelle Fears, Advisor-Bob Biegler, Sally Tracer. 6. Juniors Teresa Malpass and Karla Es- tergard prove that a women's place is no longer in the home. 7. Mr. Biegler works hard preparing students for college entry. ELECTIVE5 MUSIC AND ART Fish could be smelt all over town, and the H.U.H.S. Music Department was held totally responsible. Fund raising played a big part to help raise money for a Spring Tour. A Sea Food Sale was just one fund raising idea. Band, choir, stage band, and swing choir were taught by Mr. Ken Tunall. The Music De- partment put on many concerts and helped out on many gamesg and a very good job was done. Next year's group should be even better, says Mr. Tunall. Ms. Lisa Finch took on a big task this year that brought the H.U.H.S. annual. Deadlines had to be met and pictures developed and in so little time. Did you take my pictures? Where are my layouts? , and l've got a headache, can I go home? These famous lines were echoed throughout the class as students rushed to complete their work. Art classes, also taught by Ms. Finch, emphasized original design and appropriate techniques. Painting, print-making, and ceramics were the main studies in art. Ms. Finch states The abundance of creative talent in H.U.H.S. is amazing! . V , 1' I Ji' 1. If you cell me Lola one more time,? cries Senior, Nola Nash. 2. Ms. Finch advises Freshman, Michelle Raske and Junior, Patsy Lydon as they silk screen posters for the Art and Music Show. 3. Working hard on her yearbook layout, is Senior, Taunia Finley. 4. Sophomore, Marilyn Jackson, draws her version of the picture in the book. 5. Choir mem- bers, Iron! row: il. to r.i Director-K. Tunall, L. Huffman, J. Hargett, D. Baker. Row 2: S. Anderson, T. Wheeler, J. Turney. 6. Director Mr. Ken Tunall, passes out music to the Pep Band. 7. Band members, front row: fl. to r.J P. Snow, K. Winters, B. Kizer, L. Owen, D. Deskins, D. Dickson. Row 2: T. Stoip, V. Jones, C. Longworth, S. Jensen, M. Oakerman, D. Hoiiand, L. Huffman, P. Hoffman, E. Drongeson, Fi. Ash, P. Denning. Row 3: M. Kropf, J. Briggs, E. Strunk, W. Biegler, M. Duhn, Fi. Rust, L. Nash, 'D. Drongeson. Fiow 4: Director-K. Tunall, G. O'Brien, G. Bowers, V. Biegler, M. Jensen, K. Ed- gen. SCHOOL PERsoNNEL ADSIT SPEAKS Mr. Adsit was asked to give a yearly statement for the yearbook and the following is his message to us for the 1979-1980 school year. Eagles I would like to share two thoughts with you about the paths you may choose after graduation and about my hope for the future. The Path The time when you shall go is coming soon, To seek the paths along which you shall tread. Begins your childish habits you must shed. The world with all its wonders bids you come, When you have chosen well your path in lite. To meet this call, you each must conquer some inevitable problems which are rife. The choices you make now will guide you on In your increasing quest for life's rewards. You strive to seek the path ere it is gone: A goal which you forever work towards .. . No matter where the path you choose may lead, Just do your best, for that's a worthy deed. Hope For The Future When you leave this high school I hope that you may feel a yearning To learn more. I hope that it will have given you enough knowledge That you may succeed in any task thereafter And I hope that you will have given to it Everything within your power. it Harrisburg High will leave you but one thing, I shall be grateful, And that is the ability and desire to learn more. C' ' :Fl v xprf - l 'O-is-vine-v,. me X ' Qrfifjixly, Special thanks to the school personnel for the fine work they have done to make Harrisburg High School a pleasant place to learn. 1. Secretaries: Sandy Vanvalin, Jean Phillips. 2. Janitors: Kay Dittmar, lvan Seymour, Jack Lloyd, Virginia Strunk. 3. Librarians: Vera Follmer, Sally Cookie' Gaines. 4. Vice- Principal: Wayne Swango. 5. Principal: Tim Adsit. 6. Grounds Maintenance: Frank Houston, yu,-: , 1 ,' Q 5 r 'g -fl 'H' L if K' , ,. 'I 2? 4' x a ' I 4 I T, A- K C uk 4. 5 wx f is Xf .v,, .A ,L' 7.24, -ag-VV' 'gi I A i , K I f. . VLC? fr .Mr 1 .-Q.: . 'ij' .9 gnftrity ,i,,,5.g , - . Staff- . U + lf' J . ' C gif: iii. ' X, lil ' .., F 1. Junior catcher Mark Maahs stops a high pitch in the championship game against Glendale. 2. The 1980 girls bas- ketball team was only two points away from being district champs. 3. Rick O'Shea won his third straight 157 lb, slate championship despite tought com- petition lrom Popeye McCleary, 4. Most opponents had a tough time es- caping the Eagles during a successful 1979 grid season. 5. The following ath- Ieles were recognized for outstanding ability in their tall and winter sports: lL-Fit B. Clement lwrestlingi, D. Hlavinka iwres- tlingl, C. Borden lbasketballi, D, Texley and R. O'Shea twrestlingi, M. Elmblade tbasketballi, S, McCleary lwrestlingi, N. Chavarria tvolleyballi. M. Maahs lbasket- ballj, T. Stroda lwrestlingj, Fi. O'Shea tlootball and wrestlingi, J. Green ttoot- ballj, B. Detering lbasketballi, D. Demoss twrestlingl, B. Brown tbasketballi, J. Cooley lfootballj, M, Baker lcrose coun- tryi, K. Hlavinka lfootballi, M. Smucker tbasketballi and K. Bowers ltootballi, 6. The Varsity Rally displays the Trico Ftal- ly Jamboree trophy. CROSS COLI TRY The rainy 1979 season brought the first girls' cross country team in HUHS history. Sophomore, Michele Baker led the team with a second place finish in district and a twelfth place at state. The boys' team had a building year posting a 2-4 record. Runners to watch for in the future are Robert Rust, who ran 3 miles in 18:23 and Tony Gleason who came on midway through the season with an impressive 5th place at Central Linn. The team will be strong next season as it will lose only one runner, Senior, Todd Stroda. 2 1. Sophomore Michele Baker maintains a second place finish behind Monroe's Tami King. 2. Midway through the LCC course, junior Angie Hancock looks as though she would rather be in the pick-up. 2. Freshmen Tony Gleason came out late in the season, but soon, was leading the pack. .'. .J n.,...n.. 1. Cross Country Team Left to Right: Angie Hancock, Todd Stroda, DeWayne Dickson, Coach Mr. Mike Kowaiczyk, Bart Woods, Karla Estergard, Tony Gleason, Robert Rust, and Michele Baker. 2. Coach Kowalczyk dons a smile of relief during the district meet at LCC. 3. Senior Todd Stroda on the lonely road to success. V VOLLEYB LL With very little experience the JV team showed that hard work in practice does pay off. The volleyball team finished first in the Trico League with a 6-2 record and finished 12-5 overall. Teammates named freshman Dana Loiler as Most Valuable Player. Freshman Martha Green and sophomore Shelly Jen- sen were named Most Inspirational. 1. Junior Pam Snow and sophomore Karen Elmblade patiently wait for the start of the game. 2. Freshman Martha Green shows determination on her way to be- ing voted Most Inspirational Player. 3. Front Row QL- F0- Jackie Carter, Karen Elmblade, and Shelly Jensen. Middle Row lL-FiJ- Angie Morgan, Pam Denning, Karen Clement, Gail Estergard, Dana Loiler, Pam Snow, Val Jones, Martha Green, Tami Brock, Marie Wetzler, Patri- cia Denning, and Susan Bowers. Coach Elaine Warm- ington. ... T A HJ L ' Q .A R., M: 'Y VARSITY VOLLEYBALL An unexpected win over Monroe was the major high- light of the girls' varsity volleyball team. Even though the Eagles placed 4th in the Trico League, with a 5-4 record, they always showed great enthusiasm and determination. As a result, the games were very close including the loss to McKenzie by only a few points. Nora Chavarria was named to the second team all- stars and was voted by her teammates as Most Valuable Player. Becky Deterlng, for the third year in a row, was named Most Inspirational Player. 1, Getting high in the air, Freshman Dana Loiler spikes the volleyball. 2. Eagles lake time out to get S Ninn L V ' 35 V553 i tofu.. :fl lZ:Z:'LL2 was-I ,J,,u,,, lm tired up to beat Monroe. 3. Varsity Volleyball 0'-'fm' 4 ' W' M mm vw front left to right: Nancy McCleary, Cindy Grimes, UMn'rlu.a 7 38 lU.ClTV Ill! Becky Deterlng, and Nora Chavarria. Back: Coach Elaine Warmington, Sally Tracer, and Angie Mor- gan. . Y lt' . , -g A -g :am A' fri' ,. g Lg 23 gf I Si ' V 2 ..... fp.. L ,. s -LN A X uirlitl! 7' ' '17-4-I--Q b9 ,- '31-1 JV FOOTBALL FILLING BIG FOQTSTEPS Fifteen freshmen were the foundation of a young and inexperienced junior varsity football team in 1979. The small size of the JV's fooled many people. The Eagles proved that size was not a factor, winning their first six games by an average 13.7 point spread. Freshman halfback Kevin Sims lead the Eagles on offense, gaining over 700 yards during the sea- son-284 of them coming in the 32-14 defeat of Siletz. Junior halfback Steve Havlin displayed an outstand- ing performance against Monroe, rushing for 212 yards and scoring all of the Eagles' 28 points. The young Eagles did not finish the season as strong as they started it, being chased out of Autzen Stadi- um by the Sheldon Irish, 38-0, and bowing to Wald- port, 8-0, for the district championship. The JV's took a step in the right direction toward filling the big footsteps that loom before them. In all probalility, the '79 junior varsity will be making foot- steps of their own in the future, ii 1. Defensive halfback Jim Werner brings down an opponent. 2. Freshman hallback Kevin Sims 1441 rushed for over 700 yards this season but two Pleasant Hill Billies offer little room here. 3. The Eagles were eager to whip the Monroe Dragons-and they did, 28-6. 4. Junior hallback Steve Havlin battles a defender for some of his 212 yards over Monroe. if+ 14.51 f rg tag Y i -, X 'qv:1'4,. , if i ei if f -.fx i It I 54 E.. - ' W.. ' i 'f -. irl' W.: 1 - -.4 fs ' ff? -F' , X - , I Yr, . -fviblg I he W - UA.. ,W 4. if ,iff-.L iff- 'H' 'W -r ' ,. Vv ' ,iv v , 1 -ff' ,sf sift? If . A ' -' ' . r 'I ,U I, ,,,... ,tw ' I I 'i 'liik W7 Ifvney Emil 9. 'gt!i,:,.2,l-sk K 5:1 7. gh.. - ' Y - ' ' ' ' 2 4, . ntl an , Wt l is l l l 1 1. Front row QL-R1-Ron Carlson, Robert Chavarria, Jim Werner, Mike Hayward, Mark Detering, and Troy Malpass. Middle row lL- Hl-Albert Hansen, Jason Anderson, Darin Hlavinka, Steve Dron- gesen, Mike Kropf, Gary Seiders, and Mark Duhn. Back row lL-Ry Head Coach AI Morris, Jamie Havlin, Mike Estergard, Kevin Brown, Tim Gaines, Kevin Sims, Lee Bryant, Brad Holt, and Asst. Coach Dean Cantrell. 2. The Sheldon Irish ran the Eagles out of Autzen Stadoim, 38-0. 3. Sophomore Greg Bowers 1341 is unable to help as a Dragon defender brings down junior Steve Havlin l23J. . L. A l VARSITY FOOTBALL EAGLES FALL SHGRT IN STATE PLAYOFFS The 1979 varsity football season, highlighted by a 46-6 romp over Monroe, could scarcely have been better. ln their eight wins the Eagles outscored their oppo- nents by an average of 30.6 points. Behind the ex- perience of quarterback John Cooley the Eagles gained over 3,000 yards in just 10 games. The Eagles entered the Trico League championship with Waldport accompanied by a 7-0 record and a slight favoritism to win. ln the mud and driving rain the Irish ended the Eagles' chance for an undefeated season, 20-0. The Eagles rebounded well and thrashed the Crow Cougars 42-13 in the regular season finale. They had already earned a place in the state playoffs by de- feating the Siletz Warriors 34-0 in the homecoming game. The Eagles entered the tournament as the Trico League's second place representative. Harrisburg traveled to Scio and were heavily favored over the 6- 3 Loggers. Get fired up! encouraged John Green as the Ea- gles battled the Loggers through a scoreless first half. Thenfrin the next unbelievable 24 minutes the Loggers brought the Eagles and the season to an abrupt half, 22-13. i l 1 1. Front row QL-F0-Bill Barnes, Randy O'Shea, Del Henderson, Flick O'Shea, Larry Lydon, Greg Bowers, Scott McCleary, and Kalin Hlavinka. Middle row QL-Fly Dan Crowson, Gordon Jones, Steve Havlin, John Green, Kent Bowers, Mike Cooley, Mike Rice, Ken Crabb, and Asst. Coach Al Morris. Back row lL-Hy Head Coach Wayne Swango, Shawn Walker, Hadyn Murphy, Dave Drongesen, Mark Cyphert, John Cooley, Brent Woods, Dan De- Moss, Brian Larson, and Asst. Coach Dave Shelby. 2. Junior wingback Kalin Hlavinka casts otf through the arms of Maple- ton's Mike Elliott. 1. Senior fullback Rick O'Shea nears the 1,000 yard mark in the 42-13 romp over Crow. 2. The . one-two punch of the Eagles' defense: seniors Rick O'Shea 1331 and Kent Bowers 1601. 3. Third-year quarterback John Cooley f14l skillfully releases one of his 92 pass attempts. 4. The fired-up Scio Loggers brought the season to an abrupt end. R LLY DANCETE M For the third straight year the varsity rally won the Trico League cheerleading championship at Crow High School. All members of the varsity rally went to summer camp, showed spirit and enthusiasm and won another award, USCA National Champion Team Top 10. To pay for their outfits the varsity rally and jv rally sold candles, put-on dances, raffled hats and gloves. The jv rally didn't win any awards but they helped the varsity color the gym with signs. Hard work and dedication turned out an exceptional dance team which not only performed for home games, but also traveled to Pendleton to provide half-time entertainment. Danceteam practiced every- day after school for perfection. They also danced at halftime during an Oregon basketball game. Their advisor was Ms. Gail Haynes. 1. An exuberant varsity rally celebrates after winning the Trico Rally Jamboree. 2. A smile ot satisfaction appears on freshman Danyelle Prom as the Eagles beat the Monroe Dragons, 28-6. 3. Sophomore Michelle Oakerman and freshman Mary Chavarria perform at halftime during the Gaston-Harrisburg game at the state tournament in Pendleton. 4. The JV rally gains the attention of a few fans while the Eagles battle the Monroe Dragons. me if , 50. . ' 1 1. Varsity Rally KL-Rj: Leslie Goracke, Cindy Hoffman, Sheri Estergard, Pam Hoffman, and Sue Peterson demonstrate the spirit that has won HUHS the Trico League Rally Jamboree for three straight years. 2. Freshman Karon Davis dances to the music of Michael Jackson's Working Day and Night. 3. Dance Team members fl-Ry Lisa Huffman, Michelle Oakerman, Mary Chavar- ria, Ludell Owens, Karen Davis, Vickie Burris, and Michelle Fiaske. 4. Clarice Jenlzch, Danvelle Prom, and Debbie Hoiland watch as the final seconds tick off the clock. 4:11 WRESTLING MATMEN SHORT CN FANS A lack of fan support made the 1979-80 wrestling season a disappointing one. Compared to the long hours of hard work in practice and crash dieting, the matmen received very little school support. The Eagles ended their dual meet season with four wins and as many losses. In the Lowell Meet, howev- er, the Eagles held a slight lead until the last tour matches which the Red Devils won, earning them a 41-28 decision. HUHS lost the meet to Alsea tfor which there was no score availablel due to the sus- pension of a number of wrestlers. HUHS placed third in the district meet, sending four wrestlers to the state meet in Portland. There, the Eagles placed seventh with both Randy and Rick O'Shea winning state championships. It was a shame that such a skilled squad of athletics was so short on fans. 'r,.:-:-:'- ,..,.r: . 7 , -' 'Y' 1. f 1 -- fs'-a H.. - gif' 1. Disbeliel ehowe on the face of Coach Scott as the referee explains his decision. 2. The O'Shea brothers, Randy and Rick, both won state championships in their weight classes. Here, Ran- dy scrutinizes for weaknesses in his opponent. 3. An opponents escape is prevented by senior Scott McCleary at the Reedsport Invitational. 4. Senior Rick 0'Shea won all 33 ot his matches en route to his third consecutive state championship. ' !i . A . I' DY ,f-f 1. Wrestling: front row CL-RJ-Manager Roger Karstetter, Dan Jentzch, Darin Hla- vinka, Randy O'Shea, Ron Clement, and Alfred Hansen. Middle row QL-RJ-Larry Lydon, Bayardo Montenegro, Mike Rice, Todd Stroda, Scott McCIeary, Del Texiey, and Dave Tottleben. Back row CL-Ry Asst. Coach Tim Binnel, Rick O'Shea, Gene O'Brien, Gary Seiders, Jamie Briggs, Mark Cyphert, Elton Strunk, and Head Coach Gary Scott. 2. Locked in hand-to-hand combat with his opponent, Fresh- man Alfred Hansen bites his lip and pre-meditates his next move. 3. Senior Todd Stroda has the advantage in the referee's posi- tion. JV BASKETB LL A new face on the scene of the girls' jv basketball team was Coach Pam Summers. Under her coaching the Eagles went 12-6. There were eight girls on the jv team who struggled due to sickness but overall they had a winning season. The four freshmen and four sophomores however, their winning attitude proved to be the key to a successful season. The most exciting game of the season was the game against Monroe. The jv's beat them 74-32. There were three girls in double figures, Gail Estergard, Patricia Denning, and Karen Elmblade. .'F F , ,f 1 'Ili .,, , Q ,. '?' - . 1. Sophomore Angie Morgan goes high over a McKenzie oppo- nenl during a jump ball. 2. Tough defense doesn't intimidate freshman guard Patricia Denning. 3. In an attempt to start a fast break, sophomore Tami Peterson dribbles by a Mapleton guard. D uxnuggl vqqgy - -'S nw rife ww ---w:g.n lliuqq,,,, cououzs uwfmf n J , .Fx if B153 A .,.. lJ.1kl'IC5QG !Izm'l:sl'JLlrg lI.nr'iSburg Lmlxricige ll.lI'lAIlwL3lIfQ llmifaljnnlrg Ihxrruzwburg M.1pl0IGl'l Il.lmSLJL1rQ Lircdvv llnrrlstmrg Mznplcton rv1c:Keume I imrisburg H.1u'uslJLu'Q Harrisburg H.1r'riSburQ Hmrislnurg , V ,Q L ag I 1 gt! S gi S? 80515011 Record Vviuss-12 Losses-6 iI11rrl1st,mL1rg Hman f,wmfn.1V lmn Il.m.s,tmr'g Lmantrnl Lum K . ULKIU fXf1a,KUl1ZIE7 I i.1rr1r,lDL1rQ ML mme bI.rrl1:slJulg W:1iL'1por'I 'IAHIISDLIVQ H nr risburg Mc1:1r'UG Limvv VV.1!dpor'I FJIIUIX Mwr'nmC? 1-' 2, , fi J s r ' i 14 , l .. . . -.5 LX 4 ,. VARSITY BASKETBALL The district tournament was the main goal of the Girls' Varsity Basketball team. With an unexpected three losses early in league, Coach Sue Mitchell re- signed and Athletic Director Wayne Swango took over. There was great improvement as the girls came back and shocked everyone with eleven straight wins. The Eagle girls made the district playoffs by tying Mapleton for the league crown. At the district tournament held at South Eugene High School March 3 81 4, 1980, Harrisburg met Waldport in game one which resulted in a very close score with Harrisburg on top 46-45. Harrisburg then faced Ma- pleton, tHarrisburg previously beat them twicel for a berth in the state tournament. Harrisburg came out with a 7 point lead at the end of the first quarter. The lead was finally cut down with early foul trouble by three starters, Nancy McCleary, Karen Seymour, and Cindy Borden. The girls found themselves playing catch-up. The Eagles finally lost by a close score of 54-52. Senior Karen Seymour and junior Cindy Borden were named Most Valuable Players. Cindy Borden also was named Most Outstanding Player. Senior Becky Detering received Most Inspirational and Best Defen- sive Player. Juniors Karla Estergard and Angie Han- cock were named Most Improved Players. 1. Girls' Varsity Basketball team: Seated QL-Ry Marie Wetzler, Gail Estergard, Teresa Malpass, Patricia Denning, and Angela Hancock. Standing tL-By Cindy Jones, Coach Sue Mitchell, Karla Estergard, Becky Detering, Cindy Borden, Karen Seymour, Dana Loiler, Nancy McCleary, Karen Elmblade and Statistician Steve Havlin. 2. Point guard Nancy McCleary calls out Montana of- fense against the Siletz Warriors. 3. Senior Captain Karen Sey- mour led the team with 60 ofa shooting from the foul line. ..,- W cttw .,. H ,,.. ,H -. -Q ',, ,-4 ',. u. -, ...-- 7 COUGBRS ip.. 2 .iq A E!! 1. Junior Teresa Malpass uses her soft touch to get the ball over two Siletz defenders, 2. Junior Cindy Borden rips down the rebound with one hand. 3. Eagle girls won eleven straight with Coach Wayne Swango's Iuckly gray pants. f Er FRESHMEN BASKETBALL YOUNG EAGLES SHOW POISE The 1979-80 Freshmen Basketball Team, under the coaching of Northwest Christian College's Glenn Miles, ahd a very successful season. The Frosh lost their opener to Creswell, 47-44, but won 12 of their remaining games to finish with a 12-3 record. Guard Tim Gaines was the Eagles' leading scorer, averaging 15.8 points a game. Brian Loesch, Kevin Brown, and Wade Biegler also averaged in double figures-Loesch and Brown just over 12 points a game and Biegler just over 10, respectively. The Eagles showed poise throughout the season and no doubt, will do so in the future. rf-E.. . 1. Frosh basketball: QL-FU-Tom Hoff- man, Tony Gleason, Tim Gaines, Dwayne Dickson, Jim Cagle, Kevin Brown, Scott Githens, Albert Hansen, Brian Loesch, Flon Carlson, and Louie Karstetter. 2. Ke- vin Brown f30y showed poise while help- ing the talented Frosh squad to a 12-3 season. 3. Ron Carlson 1421 and Brian Loesch 4241 fight for rebounding position in a 47-44 loss to Creswell. : '. '3 U l uw JV BASKETBALL IT WASN'T IN THE CARDS Junior Varsity basketball coach Jerry McKibben's last season was a disheartening one. The Eagles played well at times and poorly at others. No matter how well they played it just didn't seem to be in the cards for the Eagles to win. Despite several com- mendable showings, the JV's won only four of 15 games. The Eagles played one of their best games against McKinzie early in the season. Things looked dim at halftime CMcKenzie led by eight pointsi, but it wasn't over yet. Harrisburg came back from an 11 point deficit with two minutes remaining to win, 49-48. The JV's improved steadily with practice and it was a good experience for all. It just wasn't in the cards to win, though. 1. Oakridge won the game, 56-29, but the Eagles got the best of the Warriors on this tip. 2. Opponents are caught flat-footed by Sophomore Doug Dickson C211 as he scores on an inside pass from classmate Ken Crabb 1221. 3. Look! Up in the sky! lt's a bird! lt's a plane! lt's a basketball? .. i,,,,,h p Ll , ii f fill 1. JV basketball: front row lL-HJ-Troy Hlavinka, Robert Rust, Steve Havlin, Ken Crabb, Doug Dickson, Gordon Jones, Bill Barnes, and Tom Mullins. Back row lL-Fit-Head Coach Jerry McKibben, Mark Duhn, Dave Drongesen, Lonnie Smucker, Bart Woods, Janson Anderson, Hadyn Murphy, and Steve Parnell. 2. A Scio Logger can't stop Ken Crabb C221-so he fouls him. 3. An unidentified Eagle attempts to draw a foul as sophomore Bart Woods 1233 tries from 15 feet for two of his 105 points. ,-, i l l 5 F l Y. . .,,...,..---- '1:' Y V: 7 as Eff, 45' A 55- R R--v -. 6:5 M,,..-,.,.,.- ,.,..---' , -,..,--My V 2 - f 3' .,,...- . - -' f' - - ...f . . , .51 - J 4-'4t1-- '. , f- I., '-,,,,:..-s--P ,, ,, ,.'.f '14 . . .i'r- ..-.552 2. 'Q ' ' I 7 a-A 'Q -. - H. .. ffl . ,i N4 . - , .Q ,I ,. -. we-mga -1 ,---v ,,' , V4 l ,3 , fl gf ' P 'I' K' ' rl l Qu' 1 H ': gf r 1, . 1 f x ' -Q .gi Pt. ., 1 Al Nl ,' W, 'll 'F 4-3 .4-Il A I K x 'BI lr , 1. , -'IJ if 'Xt . ' 4. 1 NJ.- ' . ,A . , M -- . - ll . N ,,. Y,-f H ,Q,.e..Qggl. --'- ' ' lf ' - if, ,.. , V 1 343' il MEN, wwf, -1 W V - Y, e 'j' .IF -jp -, md , .,.--- :J l 1.4-'L ' j ., 25- .' ff- l - 2 A . ' ,, A ... A lk f 1- ' j. ,, ' 4 A ,H 1.,, 1 wi aa., - , : - i V- : t VARSITY BASKETBALL GREAT SEASON ENDS IN SHOCK The 1979-80 Varsity basketball season can be con- sidered one ofthe greatest in recent years. It was the first time since 1938 that the Eagles had gone unde- feated in league play. The Eagles proved that they were the best in the Trico league by thrashing Waldport, 96-54. The Irish were expected to pose a threat in the Trico race. HUHS entered the state tournament as the number one team, running away with the Trico League. The Riverside Pirates shocked the Eagles, 46-41, in the first round and sent HUHS into the consolation bracket. Harrisburg stifled Gaston, 97-72, and advanced to the consolation championship. Playing for fourth place, the Eagles were shocked againg this time by Warrenton, 70-63, and were sent home without a trophy. 7 Despite the letdown in Pendleton, the '79-80 season will long be remembered as a high point in HUHS athletics. . IH 1. Senior Brian Brown dazzles fans in a 79-51 swamping of Scio. 2. The anxiety and tonseness of the district tournament is reflected here. 3. Holding hands with a Gaston Hound isn't fun for junior Mark Maahs. 4. McKenzie's Dave Green 1441 and Mike Wiley C221 are apprehensive of the Eagles' explosive offense. i 1. Varsity Basketball: Front Fiow CL-FU-Manager Dennis Laird, Mark Smucker, Brian Shelby, Asst, Coach Jerry McKibben fKneeI- ingi, Brian Brown, Mark Elmblade, Head Coach Dave Shelby iKneeIingJ, Kalin Hiavinka, and Asst. Coach Jim Smith. Back Row QL-Ri-Jon Fiathsack, Vince Biegler, Cory Peppard, Brent Woods, Mark Maahs, John Green, and Curt Rasmussen. 2. Finesse ils The Name Of The game as senior Mark Elmblade puts up a jum shot. 5. . f R-'IILQE 'Q ' fr -- , ff-: it f'+Qnf.'s4 'wi . ,-2 li-,: . 'nf' ..-. - , -'.-.-Vg-2' lee-.,3'20ir-r,:tf'.l5'-3v4PE'.+-gg. V wi.,-W ,i1: 1m,., 'r' . 4, H. -- 1 I., 'A . ' ' . . ,.tlfi-,fx-L-31: gf' 'vs l l vi 'fpffllv ' :I .,' n., .4 ..- ' ' ' l 1 -0.6 '. l ' l '- I I Ll ,-. '-4 4. JV., .VARSITY BASEBALL A C-300D WAY TO END A CAREER Wayne Swango announced his resignation as head coach at the end of the 1980 baseball season. He couldn't have picked a better way to go. Leaving with only five seniors, Swango leaves his successor, Jerry McKibben, with a strong nucleus. The Eagles were 5-2 in league and stood at 8-8-1 overall before they started rolling. McKenzie and Waldport both led HUHS in the Trico race. Behind the pitching of John Cooley and consistent all around play, the Eagles started an amazing come- back. HUHS defeated a tough McKenzie team, 3-1, on the road. HUHS then defeated Waldport, 10-4, to win the Trico League with a 12-2 record. Entering the seventh inning against Regis in the quar- terfinals, the score was tied, 3-3. The Eagles scored three runs in that inning to win, 6-3. HUHS defeated the Knappa Loggers in the semifinals when sopho- more Troy Hlavinka dropped a fly ball in left field with the bases loaded and the score tied in the bottom of the seventh inning. In the state championship, the Eagles broke the Glendale Pirates, 7-6, in nine innings. lt was HUHS' third state championship in eleven years. V I 1. Sophomore Robert Chavarria stops ,..,' a ground ball to hold a runner on first base. 2. Close, but no cigar-junior Vince f'--gl - ' yd Biegeler Uegsl is out at home. 3. Pitcher 1:5 John Cooley led the Eaglees to their third state championship in eleven years. Ki,4i I gl-e , ....,. -Q ima l New 1. Varsity baseball: lL-Rl-Robert Cha- varria, Larry Lydon, Lee Nash, Eric Bow- ers, Lonnie Smucker, Vince Biegler, Head Coach Wayne Swango lkneelingj, Brian Larson, Brent Woods, Asst. Coach Dean Cantrell lkneellngl, John Cooley, Mark Maahs, Dave Drongeson, Gordon Jones, Elton Strunk, Kalin Hlavinka, Mark Smucker, and Troy Hlavinka. 2. An in- tended sacrifice bunt by sophomore Larry Lydon not only scored a run for the Eagles, but Lydon was safe at first on an infielder's error. 3. All-league infielder Brent Woods relaxes between pitches. HUH LEADS TRICO LL-STARS The 1980 Class A state baseball champions, Harris- burg Eagles, placed five starters on the Trico League All-Star team. Junior Dave Drongeson was named All-League outfielder. Junior Kalin Hlavinka was also named All-League outfielder. Mark Maahs, also a junior, was selected as All-League catcher. Senior Brent Woods was named All-League infielder and classmate John Cooley was named All-League pitch- er. Maahs and Cooley were both unanimous choices. lil'-iii f 'f A 5 Bef' Season Record Wins-19 Losses-10 Ties-1 Waldport Central Linn N. Eugene JV Harrisburg N. Eugene JV HUHS 2, N. E. Harrisburg Harrisburg Harrisburg Junction City Harrisburg Harrisburg McKenzie Harrisburg Junction City Waldport Harrisburg Harrisburg Junction City Harrisburg Oakland Harrisburg Harrisburg Harrisburg J Harrisburg Harrisburg Harrisburg Harrisburg Harrisburg Harrisburg 1980 ST Harrisburg Harrisburg Harrisburg N. Eugene JV Harrisburg JV 2 lcalled in 7thj 16 Monroe Siletz Crow- Harrisburg Junction City Lowell Harrisburg Mohawk Harrisburg Harrisburg Oakland Monroe Harrisburg Siletz Harrisburg Crow Sacred Heart Lowell McKenzie Mohawk Waldport Regis Knappa Glendale HAMPIONS!! SOFTB LL Softball has been played at HUHS for 3 years now. This is the first year there has been a state tourna- ment in which two teams from each league partici- pated. Softball has become a major sport for girls at HUHS. The team finally acquired unifroms for the 1980 season. HUHS girls placed seventh in league, playing mostly AA schools. There were two seniors on the team, Becky Detering and Nora Chavarria. There wasn't a JV team but underclassmen played extra innings to gain experience forthe years to come. Sophomore Shelly Jensen and senior Nora Chavarria gained rec- ognition by being voted on the second team all-stars. Shelly as first baseman and Nora as pitcher. .1 lr - r at 'WZ' T . -s-U rl , Eli' infix 4 , . ' . r .' S' 'v 1 - eg -gf, . .. l N, gilt: . , L ' . D- 1. Slugger Becky Detering hits to the out-field in the game with McKenzie. 2. Relief catcher Patsy Lydon takes the place of senior Becky Detering. 3. Sophomore Jackie Carter leads off of second base in an attempt to steal third. 4. Coach Sue Churnside gives the team a pep talk before the game with Pleasant Hill. HQA s 5 e it e - gee ,.. e .6 f V ' 5 if V , ,li i W lm Y. 5 g I X A . X vlllr mx-ivgjgly V X A , . If if . 4- M ' ,I 'NV Q ,. f A-I I ,4 ' 1 x V ' 4 4 5 . f - ., 71:47 I N x ..,, s z. -4 M ., 1 mf Pg , , D... c, 6 14 C -c X.. 1 XXX. u-.Eli-15 rfwff-v1lN!'S-,llh 4, .,-1,5 . r X.-I, El ,,-.,,,.yPQi w ,Q-F.. ., pu, . - If ,., -...W-.-qu. , ::!,.,., - . ..., . 1 .it-,. , .',,, 1 rcs WN' 'Q 1. Girls' Softball team: Seated QL-FU-Jenney Turney, Shari Dela- hunt, Diane Marxen, Shelly Jensen, Becky Detering, Jackie Carter, Carla Carter, Nora Chavarria, Angela Hancock, Amber Dinnel, Patricia Denning and Pam Denning. Standing QL-RD-Statistician Mary Dinnel, coach Sue Churnside, and statistician Kim Coffey. 2. Winding up her pitch, senior Nora Chavarria strikes out her opponent. TRACK Track is a very demanding and determining sport which takes a lot of hard work. The team seems to be getting smaller and smaller every year due to a lack of experience and not enough depth. This year there were only seven seniors, five juniors, and the other 20 consisted of sophomores and freshmen. Four members ofthe girls and boys team traveled to Lewis and Clark College in Portland to compete in the state track meet. Freshman Debbie Hoiland com- peted in the high jump, junior Karla Estergard in the 400 meters, junior Cory Peppard in the triple jump, and senior Mark Elmblade in the high jump. Unfortu- nately, none ot the four placed in the top six. 92 1. Sisters Sandy and Debbie Hoiland compete against each other in the hurdles. 2. Stumbling over the hurdle, junior Billy Barnes regains his balance and continues on. -- , As, . . 1 4 Jil in L' pf-A- I v 'Ns 1. Boys Track team lkneelingiz lL-Ri-statistician Tami Peterson, Joe Morgan, Shawn Ridings, Albert Hanson. Mike Kropf, Randy O'Shea, Dwayne Dickson, and statistician Karen Elmblade. Middle row-Kent Bowers, Doug Dickson, Jason Anderson, Bruce Stegner, Mark Elmblade, Ron Boothe, Rick O'Shea, and coach Al Morris. Back row-Lee Bryant, Billy Barnes, Cory Peppard, Brian Shelby, and Curt Rasmussen. 2. Closing her eyes, junior Karla Estergard crosses the finish yard. 3. Senior Kent Bowers clocks a 2:11.35 in the 800 meters. 4. Girls' Track team lkneelingi: QL- Ri-statistician Tami Peterson, Debbie Holland, Michele Baker, Michelle Oakerman, Clarice Jentzch, Vickie Burris, and statistician Karen Elmblade. Standing-Sandy Hoiland, Val Jones, Karla Ester- gard, Linda Jentzch, Dana Loiler, Dawna Bowers, and Ludell Owen, '1' psig 'AULh. -i 3 XGAMLES B,- wf wt X- TRACK . l 1. Senior Brian Shelby triple jumps 36'9 to lead Harrisburg first in a track meet with Siletz and Triangle Lake. 2. Freshman Deb- bie Hoilend high jumps 5'O to beat Dustina Jacque of Mapleton for first place. 3. Triangle Lakes I.L. Pruit edges out junior Ronnie Boothe in the 100 meters. JV BASEBALL WHNSFfVV,F R BETVVEE Wins for the 1980 JV baseball team were few and far between. The Eagles won only six of 18 games played, 13 of which were played against AA or AAA schools. Several players competed in varsity as well as JV games, which shows that the junior varsity was not without talent. Better things can be expected in 1981 as 1 1 of this year's squad will return as sophomores. f--19-5-.rf--frrr-rvvffrvtff rrrr r r r As: ,N ,,Y,, -fs--ur.,-ii N'.--4,--5--.- N '1 .. 1 ' yy U Juerartw facie Q ' LJ: .. ' ' i ' ' rtiw- , , , ,T N. , , -V 1 . ffl' Egg NV il ' ' if 8: gg 22 J ..' 2-Q 31115 . A i ,a , EY. ' gf . . X mi- X 'V 1 x 1 f . 4 V 1. . .. . . .. i lu, . -Q-tl.. f .E f. gf ,,, . It .S-5-'-5,1 NL A L ig ' gf' Q' ,. -, 9 ' - - ,-Q. . , A , sf- f , T ' ' J' ,' ' - Y if 1 ay. , N- 1 W3 H I A, v .A . H , v I, ., A - N D . . 1' we EW ... 1' . ' ' l - -J W ' ' il 1 1 ' st. . .- ., 7-'.4t,, 1-, -'T' -A -I-,. 1, H . ' A. . 3: Z' ',g, xg- r 5 , 5 1 '- -.. .lik .X ffm? 5 . :N g-,r -'F E 1-' - ' Mfg ,- . 1 L'? .' 'f -'gif V1 ' '- 3' .ff-r' in 'ii . i-'TQ' ff ' l'-- 3 -r -fr s 5 1-4 thi if- 1. XT' ifivrra t 3' ' . .'r-e'.Xf5Efa- f ' 1 tAwT ': x 'A -M ' ' 1- - - ,gr',,.,.l lg 1 .A .- -I '-. V 1 . 1 9:5 ', .ie:.1.49ffff::. 1!'..T4.!-1-- 3.14-lewis. ., '...' .x. J 1 A , -' 1. JV Baseball: Front row CL-RJ-Steve Drongesen, Troy Malpass, Scott Githens, Head Coach Jerry McKibben, Kris Stroda, and Mike Estergard. Back row IL-Rl-Kevin Brown. Ron Carlson, Darin Hlavinka, Tim Gaines, Wade Biegler, Ken Crabb, Mark Duhn, and Kevin Sims, 2. In a 6-0 loss to Thurston, freshman Mike Estergard takes a mighty cut at a pitch. 3. Kevin Sims scorns the Junction City Tigers as Coach McKibben leads pre-game warm-ups. 4. Freshman righthander, Kevin Brown, hurls a pitch for HUHS. r698Q80sO3030zQzQzgz,:.z,z.z,:,:v.- - -yy, VO' v v . as 5 00'0,0:05'f 't ' 00000 00000000004 00 001 000 - V Mmmmamw awww Wf0'0'f0'0'f0'0'0'0'0 0 0'o -at-90'+9fi 75t i -000000,000000000 -Q'-o0'ee.'iwjf:9 1 900004 0000000 w00.M,.. .. y,0,0,0,Q.,g.30o0.0.000,0f 460,984.1 .Q , 1 , , 4000060000000 , ,si . 00000000 00000 1, 0000900 00000 , . -2 55':0' 0 0 0'0'0'0' Q ' E 'ff 5'0'.0':Q'z'0':'0'!0V pm - V431 A 00v0 . 0 0 ..-'.w0 ff'-we h::s::::'::,:'. 0'fs9,0? 54:'6'g'et 9+'0' f0'0?i-f '0'0'0'fi7'1 5 00'001--1,0 0.2 00 ,000-11, ,'0'ai'l 000003000049 f ,, ,N N0. ..9'im-,, 000 00,0 0500 ,H 000,-Q ,+,.+,f.,f... V 9899 94 f +- J G? V05-v 400m-: -mnmbfmxrimw ww WM T ' ' ' -if 000070 lf-nikrf-t YP 'H' 'fy Juan fa 'Q A c fqf C545 ri: ki ..w, f 1-v I'. .. ,.. A .A .I ' 'I ?2,,.?- f ::g6ggi :t: xh - A I . ay. 'fif '- UI Q ur: 1: :-1,3 .-.. I I . g,l'f,' -if . ' ' - H V- -f,,,.. 4 . 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' li ' .j- ,- f r v, 2 M I A V X J! f,aql:0,.f'Nfd Q ,MA .42 ri ' 'J' .sax mf ,v V Q ,H ,f wwgwew 1 Q-ewtfweg va: ' f',, .' a . , -2 l+w.'.:ni'.' 58 1 ':':'ut --., 72: .aS .f1: 'iff'-r f . -' iftfffmwx'-'r QW: 49- Fa- if f.iaJl11?2i'-V 5w+??iEsN2'2T?'iEf.?:4MW , ' awmwwqaaalmwwwaw f - 1- , .. . W. .a v,g,::'.- r .3 - , I . , , . , ' . , i , ADS We Support The EAGLE 8 9 Baker Boy I6O Smith Street Harrisburg, Oregon 97446 A Dairy Queen V IO25 Ivy Street ' Junction City, Oregon 97448 Farm Machinery, Inc. -- 43rd S Hwy 99 Junction City, Oregon 97448 CARLSON-Builders Supply Co. 6th S Front Streets Phone 998-2355 Junction City. Oregon 97448 C.M. Rasmussen, D.O., PC IO8O W 6th Junction City, Oregon 97448 - Hurd's Custom Machinery 8 ' Hardware 204 Moore Street Harrisburg, Oregon 97446 Capital FinancefBeneficiaI 6th S Holly Junction City, Oregon 97448 Thank-You 'lik .5-. V16-. '.x.'? A 7 , Q., 1 , Y A, r I x-1:2 A -' Q-f .9 9 -A --- -x A ff' A 1 is it H3 4 J!! 2 1. You mean you want me to do what? claims Mr. Bob Biegler, while try- ing to make a decision about an on-going senior. 2. Eagle fans support the Boys and Girls Varsity teams during District Play- Offs at South Eugene High School in Eu- gene. 3. Looking over student concerns, Treasurer, Cindy Grimes, is hard at work during Leadership Day. 4. Mr. Peterson relaxes after a final de- cision is made over the Junior-Senior Prom. Harrrsburg Cafe 260 N 3rd Street Harrisburg Oregon 97446 Tom and Jerrys 225 West 6th JC 998 2164 3 by 48 Eugene Chemical 8 Rendering Works Erlc's Market 520 Ivy Street Junction Cnty Oregon 97446 GA Harrisburg Radiator S Welding 295 Moore Street Harrisburg Oregon 97446 995 8660 -2.21 When your halr IS GUDSOI1 A Problem Appliance Frlgldalre SPEED Amana QUEEN Kitchenaid JENN AIR Village Salon G'B50N 180 Macy Harrisburg Sa e 345 West Sixth Junction Cty Serv ce 998 2102 I fa . I A 4 ? f 6- l r , . rj -X J . G u, V V K I f , :fx r, K l' A.: ,, Y , ' , V - Q1 A J , 1 K , '- l EEEWH ' hs lu W - Y X B 5 - E . ' ll' V' .. A .tn '.,, Y ,, ' A N N N lr- '6 , .. , .4 r ' ' I'-. ' A n .i A-7 0, 0 . I - - I ' 81 ' i . i - Fone GOODNESS SAKE Drnnk Plannvnew Guernsey Farm John Vnvnan Wnnter Junctnon Cnty Oregon HC AC Trl County Banknng Co P O Box 377 Junctnon Cnty Oregon 97448 beverly harper realty 998 1575 1350A IVY STREET JUNCTION CITY OFI 97448 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING wg Texley s Drug store Conser Quarry Inc Crushed Quarry Rock Ftnp Rap Quarry Run 8t Shale SHOP Davnd Drongesen trusts Fino Rao for all hns athletnc needs! Ferguson Road Junctnon Cnty, OR 281 Smnth Street Harrnsburg, Oregon 993 6493f998 3315 Halr Fashions Center Kvford Chapman Fred Meyer Shopprng Center Santa Clara Oregon Aggie Lou s Cafe 395 North 3rd Harrisburg Oregon 97446 Monty s Sale S Servlce Take the backache out of work wrth powered equupment Homelrte Briggs 81 Stratlon Kohler 1270 Oak Drlve Junctl Lawn Mowers Flototullers Cham Saws B 8 J Equipment Sale 8 Service 530 LaSalle Street Harrusburg Oregon 97446 Small Engine Flepalr Phone 995 8351 Insurance Agency C 691 Ivy Junction Cnty OR 97448 on Cu lull WHITE Geo Pyle Farm Mochrnery Inc 260 East 6th Junction Cnty Oregon 97448 GEORGE PYLE B 998 2151 R 998 2127 338 N Wrllamette Coburg Oregon Junctlon Cnty Shell Your Full Service Center 490 Ivy Street Junction Cnty 7' I Ill , I IH? I -,. , i j . 0' E . . Bens-Tri-C Market I , 'S , 5-31.1 , IJ -E E, J ' il . A ft! ' up -Q. . . A K4 jg V . ,cf 'J . . .ty KROPF Edward s FEED S SEED Flowers sPEcaALuzlNG IN Whefe H 'OSS Rabbit Poultry 'S a rose 8. all types of And a'WaYS Lvestock Feed 3 fose' 995 5384 910 Ivy Street 23765 Power Lune Rd Juncnon Cm, Harrisburg Oregon Ben Franklin Discover Ben Franklrn We bring variety to life 177 W 6th Junctnon Cnty Oregon 30600 Diamond Hull Dnve Harnsburg Oregon 97446 Harrisburg Lockers Harrlsburg Oregon Wood mnuldmgs The Instant custnmlzer D. G. Shelter D'aT,ZTSS'11LQ0ad Products Hard work equals quality af D G Shelfer Products A - in 1 e--- E D . C! - I Helping you all the way. K 8 K Market Enrich your life. E Q L ' -X Vern s Farm Service 29536 lvloMullln Lane Junctlon Cnty OR 103 South 3rd Harrlsburg Oregon Only the best' Halvorson Builders Malpass Warehouse Building IS their game 32255 B D Halvorson as thelr name Owers Ve 570 W 6th Junction CIW Oregon Harnsburg Oregon 995 6332 uv , , H' ' 1 ll C' 5 , 4 0 , M ' gl! .- Tll 91.33 ' Qfz- l- O 4' l Texley's Jewelry Winnisham 5 Mvfsan Gifts Watch- Clock St Jewelry Repair 998-1292 309 N, 3rd. 235 W. 6th Street Junction City Ore. H0m9 Of Complete 09 Cafe-H 'The 'North 'Light 5tudio y oword winning PHQTQGRAPHY t 428 Ivy St. Junction City Oregon 97448 9983880 State Savings and Loan Association 4 Gibson otors Servnng Trl County slnce 1921 Where banking IS a breeze Harrnsburg Oregon A FRIEND INEHE NEIGHB RHOOD 998 3341 6th St Holly Junction Cnty Oregon 333 Ivy St Junction City Oregon t t 1 ' ' -'-f ::-11 SAVINGSSLOAN Assocumrrom V . ' - V 7 A' J 4- ,WW 1 - 1. ,.. ,-,.-,4,-- , , . ' y Bob Dlekman The Land Bank Tlre Center dd S 'T I iii' W 6th J t 998 3319 etc 59ufFmau-5 Bulldlng 8 Pool Construction 3I826 Herman Road Harrisburg Oregon Citizens Bank 5, Harrisburg L.. f Moody Van Valln Chevron Hardware Co lrvls and Paul Purvls Harnsburg 995 6534 XS' T I h Mooydgy Hparvdliltrare 3 EQ XB Vg gm sf ll s -es One cry of help IS all Sandy Van Valrn needs to get fast servrce from Van Valrn Chevron 1 5 and Dramond Hull Road Harrrsburg Exit Hardware and Implements . O ,. .K - A r 4 ,R xx!-1,0 -.- xj- I . u ,YU ,ff y- E N -.- . ' '?fl , If A X' gh. 'I' ' , . , AU 7' . YI.-.x ' 5 , 4 me .- U ,.-'-lgzlyffgg 5 X F' Q-ff' , - 5 Aw, wx., Nj- -. I -.. fx- . '. f' ' 'x X r -'+P rshr 'f s I bl' I ' V.-I ,M L, ri? EDI f f l . ' - ' - L'. 4' Q 'nf- I ' Wilcox Feed 8 Seed Defering 54 Orchards 200 North 5th Harrnsburg Ralph s Rexall Drugs 665 Ivy Street Junctlon Clty OR 97448 We offer you the finest' 'T' 1455555 When You re The F wh f 5 may Best Q.. wb People Notice X' QE? t lc r,,t O fic' 'l'ii1j'Zi Pfwtf A . Q w'i'C 'hw A in V, A 30946 Wyatt Drive , 'A Harrisburg Oregon 97446 51 THE EAGLE STAFF Photographers Vlncent Blegler Davld Jackson Dennls Lalrd Elton Strunk Staff Clndy Borden QGIFIS Sports! P- V S' Lewle David Undexl A ,016 Llnda Estergard lAcademlcsl Taunla Flnley lGroupsj Angle Hancock fBuslness Mgrl Sandy Holland lStud Llfe Act, '1 Hadyn Murphy lBoys Sportsj Nola Nash QClassesl IN X Serving northern Lane and southern Lmn and Benton countres Display Combo AdVISOr Rate WlShopper Three M5 Liga Fmgh West Lane News S1 96 2 80 Trl County News S1 54 2 52 S2 94 West Lane Shopper Sold with paperfsl A SPECIAL THANKS The 1979 80 Yearbook staff would luke to gave a specnal thanks to Mrs Jan Clement and Mr Tam Adsrt Mrs Clement has shared much of her tame typing copy and captions for us Mr Adslt has wrlllngly written poems for the lntroduc tron sectron We apprecrate the tame and effort Involved to help us produce The Eagle. We would also luke to thank Moderne Studio for their assistance In the photogra phy of our Athletlc teams and Kennell Ellrs In the photography of our Junror Sensor Prom , U M. , , : , R , y -1: T. ,'.,. 1, .- i X. A ,- 5 7AlT f . 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QUE gms as EEE! 558255 mms as QQ Wg Kai Bhm is EEE wa Abeyta, Tina-8, 43, 44, 51 Adair, Lana-18, 44 Anderson, Jason-18, 44, 71, 84, 93 Anderson, Stacey-18 Anderson, Stephen-4, 15, 18, 29, 34, 46, Ash, Rose-18 Ashley, Ashley, Baker, Baker, David-18 Donna-18 Donna-18, 46, 81 Michele-40, 44, 66, 67, 93 Ballard, Lisa-15, 42, 44, 45, 55 Barnes, Billy-15, 45, 58, 72, 84, 92, 93 Bennett, Cathy-8 Bennett, Frank-18 Biegler, Biegler, Vincent-15, 46, 47, 86, 87, 88 Wade-22, 46, 61, 95 Bonner, Carla-22 Boothe, Flon-15, 29, 41, 93, 94 Borden , Cindy-15, 40, 47, 64, 65, 80, 81 Bowers, David-8, 45, 59 Bowers, Dawna-22, 39, 44, 93 Bowers, Eric-2, 8, 14, 18, 45, 46, 37, 88 Bowers, Greg-18, 41, 61, 71, 72 Bowers, Bowers, Susan-18, 40, 45 Briggs, Brock, Brock, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bryant, Jamie-18, 41, 45, 46, 61, 77 Edwinna-15, 42 Tammy-22, 45 Brian-9, 41, 45, 58, 65, 85, 86 Jim-22 Kaye-22 Kevin-22, 26, 51, 71, 82, 2, 95 Tina-22, 39, 40, 44, 30 Lee-22, 71, 93 Burris, Vikie-22, 75, 93 Cagle, Jim-22, 45, 82 Carlson, Flon-22, 33, 45, 71, 82, 95 Carroll, Dennis-18 47, 61 Kent-9, 28, 35, 41, 43, 47, 48, 65, 72, 73, 93, 37 IDE Carroll, Johnny-19 Carter, Carla-5, 23, 40, 91 Carter, Jackie-19, 21, 90, 91 Centers, Kevin Centers, Lisa-23 Chavarria, Mary-23, 27, 40, 74, 7 Chavarria, Nora-9, 65, 68, 69, 91 Chavarria, Robert-19, 71, 87, 88 Clement, Karen-23, 25, 44 Clement, Ron-9, 56, 65, 77 Coffey, Kim-23, 39, 53, 90 Cooley, John-9, 28, 65, 72, 73, 8 Cooley, Mike-19, 72 Cooper, Lisa Crabb, Ken-2, 19, 72, 83, 84, 95 Crowson, Dan-9, 14, 28, 45, 72 Cyphert, Mark-15, 72, 77 Davis, Brad-23, 29 Davis, Karen-23, 75 Davis, Lewie-8, 9, 45, 47 Delahunt, Shari-19, 91, 31 DeMoss, Dan-9, 51, 65, 72 Denning, Pam-15, 16, 46, 91 5, 38 9, 87, 88 Denning, Patricia-23, 40, 61, 78, 80, 91 Detering, Becky-3, 9, 28, 40, 43, 45, 47, 58 64 65 68 69 80, 90, 91, 36 Detering, Mark-23, 45, 71 Deskins, Debbie-16, 27, 61 Dickson, Doug-18, 19, 23, 41, 46, 61, 83, 84 93 Dickson, Dwayne-28, 41, 67, 82, Dinnel, Amber-19, 52, 91 Dinnel, Mary-16, 42, 55, 91 Dornhecker, Tammy-23 Drongesen, David-16, 32, 41, 61, Drongesen, Echo-16, 61 Drongesen, Steve-23, 71, 95 Drury, Darlene-19, 46 Dubbs, Wesley-19 93 72, 64, 99 88 Duhn, Mark-19, 46, 61, 71, 84, 95 Edgett, Ken-10, 46, 61,71, 84, 36 Edgett, Kevin-19 Elmblade, Karen-19, 40, 80, 93 Elmblade, Mark-10, 33, 65, 86, 93 Estergard, Gail-23, 33, 40, 45, 80 Estergard, Karla-7, 16, 54, 59, 67, 80, 93 Estergard, Linda'10, 48, 59 Estergard, Mike-23, 71, 95 Estergard, Sheri-5, 10, 14, 28, 42, 65, 75 Falk, Craig-4, 10, 49, 61 Fears, Michelle-10, 59 Fears, Stephanie-23, 44 Finley, Taunia-10, 44, 47, 60 Friedt, Wayne-19 Gaines, Tim-23, 51, 71, 82, 95 Giles, Nadine Githens, Scott-23, 82, 95 Gleason, Doug-19 Gleason, Tony-23, 66, 67, 82 Glover, Angle-19, 40 Glover, Butch I DEX Hlavinka, Hlavinka, Hayward, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman. Troy-19, 84, as Kalin-16, 32, 35, 41, 65, 72, 71, 89 Michael Cindy-11, 28, 42, 51, 65, 75 Pam-16, 35, 46, 47, 61, 65, 75 Tom-6, 24, 45, 82 Hoiland, Debbie-24, 46, 75, 92, 93, 94 Holland, Sandy-4, 16, 35, 43, 47, 61, 92, Holt, Brad-24, 71 Holt, Gary-16 Huffman, Lisa-3, 16, 46, 61, 75 Humphrey, Julie-42, 44, 45, 47 Jackson, Jackson, David-6, 11, 47 Marilyn-60 Jensen, Marty-11, 29, 35, 46, 61 Jensen, Shelly-19, 40, 44, 46, 61, 91 Jentzch, Clarice-24, 40, 75, 93 Jentzch, Dan-11, 77 Jentzch, Linda-20, 40, 44, 54, 93 Jones, Cindy-11, 40, 44, 51, 80 Jones, Gordon-16, 41, 56, 57, 72, Jones, Valerie-20, 40, 46, 61, 93 84, 88 Goracke, Leslie-16, 34, 44, 46, 65, 75 Green, John-10, 41, 45, 65, 72, 86 Green, Martha-23, 40 Grimes, Cindy-10, 40, 43, 59, 68, 69, 97 Haag, Todd-19, 45 ' Haag, Val-16, 34, 39, 43, 44, 45 Halsey, Paul-11, 56 Hamblin, Traci Hancock, Angie-16, 34, 40, 43, 45, 47, 66, Hansen, Albert-23, 43, 71, 82, 93 Hansen, Alfred-24, 77 Havlin, Jamie-19, 71 Havlin, Steve-16, 41, 47, 70, 71, 72, 80, 84 Hayward, Mike-24, 71 Henderson, Delbert-11, 72 Hlavinka, Darren-16, 32, 35, 41, 55, 65, 72.77, 86, 95 67, 80, 91, 30 Kampfer, Shelley-24, 27 Karstetter, Louie-24, 82 Karstetfer, Roger-11, 77 Kizer, Beth-16, 27, 34, 39, 42, 43, 44, Kropf, Mike-24, 45, 46, 71, 93 Laird, Dennis-16, 32, 33, 47, 86 Lamb, Janet-11, 14, 43, 44 Langdon, Charles-20 Langdon, Edward-20 Larson, Brian-12, 14, , 45 35, 41, 72, 88 Lawson, Judy-24, 42, 44 Leabo, Lisa-12, 59 Littlejohn, Eric-38 Loesch, Brian-24, 33, 45 82 Loiler, Dana-24, 40, 68, 69, 80, 93 Longworth, Cathy-16, 64, 31 9 45, ,ff Lydon, Larry-20, 72, 77, 88 Lydon, Patsy-16, 42, 44, 55, 60, 90, 91 McCleary, Nanci-17, 40, 68, 69, 80 McCleary, Scott-12, 28, 41, 65, 72, 76, 77 Maahs, Mark-2, 17, 64, 65, 85, 86, 31, 89, Malpass ,Teresa-3, 17, 26, 34, 59, 80, 81 Malpass, Troy-24, 71, 95 Martin, Tammi-20 Marxen, Diane-20, 40, 44, 46, 91 Miller, Vicky-12, 42, 59 Mills, Dudley-20 Mills, Elma-24 Monoada, Jarnaleth-17, 33 Montenegro, Bayardo-32, 77 Morgan, Angie-20, 40, 68, 69, 78 Morgan, Joe-93 Moulder, Pam-24 Mullins, Tom-20, 84 Murphy, Hadyn-17, 34, 47, 72, 84 Nash, Lee-43, 61, 88 Nash, Nola-12, 14, 44, 47, 60 O'Brien, Eugene-20, 29, 61, 77 O'Shea, Randy-17, 52, 65, 72, 76, 77, 93 O'Shea, Rick-12, 35, 49, 51, 56, 65, 72, 73, 76, 77, 93 Oakerman, Michelle-20, 33, 34, 40, 44, 46, 74, 75, 93 Orendorff, Jeff-24 Owen, Ludell-12, 40, 44, 46, 47, 61, 75, 93 Parnell, Steve-28, 84 Peppard, Cory-17, 86, 93 Peterson, Sue-12, 40, 24, 45, 65, 75, 37 Peterson, Tami-20, 40, 78, 93 Phemister, Tracy Prom, Danyelle-24, 35, 44, 74, 75 Raske, Michele-24, 60, 75 Rasmussen, Curt-12, 86, 93 Rathsack, Jon-13, 45, 47, 86 Rice, Mike-17, 72, 77 Ridings, Margo-17, 26, 34, 40 Ridings, Shaun-24, 93 I DEX Rust, Robert-20, 41, 46, 61, 67, 84 Seiders, Gary-20, 71, 77 Seymour, Karen-13, 33, 40, 44, 45, 64, 80 Shelby, Brian-13, 41, 43, 51, 56, 86, 93, 94 Shipman, Neal-25 Short, Doug Sims, Kevin-25, 70, 71, 95 Slocum, David-7, 20 Smucker, Lonnie-20, 33, 84 Smucker, Mark-13, 43, 47, 58, 65, 86, Snow, Pam-17, 61 Stankowitz, Lynda-46 Stegner, Bruce-13, 47, 93 Stogsdill, Linda-20, 46 Stogsdill, Rhonda-17, 53 Stolp, Tammy-20, 46, 61 Stroda Stroda Stroda, Stroda Strunk Texleyi Anne-13, 39, 40, 43, 44, 51 Kris-22, 25, 43, 95 Lisa-25, 44, 45 Todd-13, 41, 43, 45, 58, 65, 67, Elton-17, 46, 47, 61, 77, 88 Del-13. 43, 59, 65, 77, 36 Tottleben, David-7, 18, 21, 77 Tracer, Sally-13, 28, 40, 43, 59, 68, 69 Turney, Jenney-25, 61, 91 Waggener, Trena-43, 44, 108, 37 Waite, Philip-14, 51 Walker, Shawn-72 Welch, Clayton-25 Werner, Jim-25, 70, 71 Wetzler, Edwina-14, 40 Wetzler, Marie-17, 40, 45, 55, 80 Wheeler, Tonya-25, 61 Winstead, Forrest-51 Winter, Kara Lee-17, 35, 45, 47, 99 Wittekind, Cindy-14, 29, 45, 47 Woods, Bart-21, 41, 67, 84 Woods, Brent-14, 41, 72, 86, 36, 88, 8 Valenzuela, Marlon-17 88 77, 36 5 w?.QgfQ , Q 2454 CQ ifoggfciyfqig if ici Q if if 542 cg? 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