Harrisburg High School - Eagle Yearbook (Harrisburg, OR)

Page 37 text:

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.

Page 36 text:

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.

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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.