Powers High School - Cruiser Yearbook (Powers, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1971 volume:

Powers High School Powers, Oregon Take the good times with you K On 0 K � 3 • — - • • rv-j N or 2 3U031U0S SI 3UOl(U3A3 n sdijijvuosjaj AM Mm pass •' -■v'iigasMjS WM f?--r.v.- . fM, •-Ki ft'' SWul Seniors Senior-Power I The Senior Class Officers are as follows: Seated: Treasurer Mike Wright, Secretary Nancy Froberg, Vice President Calvin Looney. Standing: Representative Kathy Likens, President James Clauson. 4 James Marvin Clauson, Jr. Francis Ann Exner Garry Wayne Hayes Cora Lee Leggett Ricky Steven Lopez John Doffice Lucas Goodnight Lucas Ronald Dean Martin Kennith Owen McDonald Marrilee Stallard Kathryn Elaine Stevens Shirley Mae Taylor Patricia Beatrice Warner Patricia Louise Weltch 5 6 Susan Kay Froberg Nancy Jo Froberg Linda Arlene Hathaway Kathryn Denise Likens Calvin Duel Looney Holly Ann Looney Carroll Kay Quilhaugh Judy Ann Reynolds Kathleen Betty Laura Shorb Lowell Gene Shorb Teresa Francis Shorb Sybil Marjean Weltch David Webster Wilcox Alan Gilbert Wiwatowski Michael Lester Wright The Seniors are getting off to a good start this year. They have been planning ideas to earn money for the Senior Ball and the Senior Skip Day. They have been having many ac- tivities such as dances, cake raffles, a carnival, and a spaghet- ti feed. 7 Juniors Tonight and Forever The Juniors started off on the right foot working very hard on the Junior Prom, and planning for the Junior-Senior Banquet in the spring. “Tonight and Forever” was chosen as the Prom theme. Some of their activities included bingos, cake raffles, and the candy machine which they have been renting since last year. The Junior Class Officers are as follows, from left to right: Vice President Tom Cunningham, President Craig Rector, Secretary Rita Shorb, Treasurer Carol Russell, Representative Julie Moore, and Parliamentarian Gene Rogers. Dean Allen John Clauson Pete Cunningham Tom Cunningham Celeste Hytrek Evelyn Kalb Edrie Looney Julie Moore Pam Parry Tom Porter Craig Rector Gene Rogers Carol Russell Rita Shorb Lisa Simes Harold Stagle Debbie Stallard Robin Wagner Beki Weltch tile Juniors are very deep in thought as they try to figure out a question that has been asked them at the College Bowl which is held every Monday. They are from left to right: John Clauson, Pam Parry, Edrie Looney, Julie Moore, and Rita Shorb. 9 Sophomores Class Rings Big Thing! The Sophomore Gass officers are as follows: Seated, left to right: Vice President Debbie Quilhaugh, President Mary Ann Rauch, Treasurer Mona Frost. Standing: Representative Sue Ann Cowan, Secretary Jill Moore, and Parliamentarian Aleta Shorb. 10 Dave Boutin Steve Bartells Jody Brotton Sue Ann Cowan Tom Elam Dan Ellis Steve Emery Mary Exner Debbie Farmer James Ferguson Mona Frost Irene Hathaway Jill Moore Kim Morgan Lee Peterson Debbie Quilhaugh Mary Ann Rauch Dave Satterlee Dale Shaffar Aleta Shorb Lonnie Shorb Walt Thornton Geraldine Wallace Earl Warner Jerry Wilcox Sophomore Debbie Farmer tries her class ring on shortly after re- ceiving it. The Sophomores have started off the year with many money-making ideas such as bingos, cake raffles, and dances. Their main goal was to put on a Christ- mas Ball which was an open dance for students and alumni. it Freshmen Learn Who's Boss! 12 Kathy Anderson Janie Blondell Stella McCulloch Phoebe Clark Sam Clark Debbie Clauson Roger Clauson Danny Farmer Susy Frost Chuck Hendon Greg Jensen Albert Hytrek Lona Lesher Bert Looney Prudy Lucas Darlene McDonald Mark Magill Rod Parry Dot tie Pierson Harry Rolfe Colleen Schrag Albert Shorb Dottie Teasley Curt Warner Mike Warrick Susan Weltch The Freshman Class Officers are as follows: Seated: Parliamentarian Harry Rolfe, Representative Sam Clark, Secretary Eddy Wilcox. Standing: Vice President Chuck Hendon, President Mike Warrick, and Treasurer Mark Magill. Jim Wesley Eddie Wilcox The Freshmen have finally started their first year of high school. They got right to work with money making projects such as raffles, bake sales, bingos, dances, and fun nites, in order to build up their treasury. Their introduction to high school was their initiation by the Seniors with lots of wonders of smelly stuff. 13 Administration A Message from the Superintendent Mr. Bernard Adamson As each succeeding school year rolls around changes of some sort oare inevitable, some for the good some not so good. A change on exhibit at the high school that definitely appears destined for the good was the addition during the summer of an industrial arts complex. Our curriculum pos- sibilities have increased by approximately twenty percent. We now offer six shop, four art, and two electronics classes. Each and every concerned student should be able to find an offering that will enable him to express himself in some artistic ability. 14 Student Voices Heard A growing population, lack of facil- ities in the District’s schools, school policies, and teacher’s wages are only the beginning of the list of matters un- der consideration of the School Board. The group meets at least once a month under the chairmanship of Kenneth Likens to hear the problems of the School District, then analyze and act upon them. With the rearrangement of guidance this year, Mr. Nightingale had more time to work with the students to aid them in becoming responsible, mature citizens. Top left: Mr. Nightingale, Counsellor. Top right: Mr. Nightingale lends an ear to David Boutin. Center: School Board, left to right: Kenneth Likens, Chairman; Archie Lane, Joseph Shorb, Terrence Bergstrom, and Robert Mc- Donald. Bottom left: Mr. Adamson, and Mr. Hiner visit the shop. 15 Faculty Directive and Permissive Powers High School should in- deed be pleased to have obtained the quality of staff that they have. Directive and permissive, the teachers, individually and as a team, did much to better our school and its students. Although the faculty was tremendously involved in school renovation, small school re- search projects, and curricular re- vision, seldom would a student be turned away if he needed advise or assistance. Top right: Mr. Hiner answers questions for Larry Frost Center left: Dorothy Utterback, Home- making I,II,III, and IV, and Art Center: Barbara Brister, English 1,11,111, and IV, and Art. Center right: William Hiner, Shop I,II, III, and IV, and Drivers Education. Bottom right: Miss Brister helps an inquiring student. 16 Top Left: Sylvia Hickman, Girls P.E., and Art Top Center: Peter Nightingale, Biology I� Photography, Electronics, Physics, Chemistry, and Guidance. Top Right: Mr. Beitel takes five. Center Left: Robert Beitel, Business Law, Typing 1 and II, Shorthand I, Journalism, and Bookkeeping I and II. Center: Burdette Nicklaus, French I and II, World Geography, and Library. Bottom Left: Miss Brister takes sides with the seniors at initiation. V 17 Top Left: Charles Herzberg, Band and Cho- rus. Top Right: Frankie Fedor, Annual, An- alysis, Trigonometry, Algebra 1 and II, Geometry, and General Math. Center Left: Sheryl Elms, Homcmaking I, II,III, and IV, and Art. Center Right: Valyn Anderson, Speech, World History, Boys P.E., Physical Science, U.S. History, and American Problems. Bottom Left: The teachers are included in a good-bye party for Mrs. Utterback. Bottom Right: Ho! Ho! Santa visits the faculty as well as the students. 4 ■ 18 Office Help Helping Hands Top: Girls taking Office. Top row, left to right: Edrie Looney, Susan Froberg, Teresa Shorb, Marrilee Stallard, Carroll Quilhaugh, and Shirley Taylor. Bottom row: Kathy Stevens, Evelyn Kalb, Fran Exner, Kathy Likens, and Julie Moore. Center Left: Edrie Looney and Evelyn Kalb enjoy their work in the; office. Bottom Left: Mrs. Mintonye carries on a friendly conversation with Jerry Wilcox. Bottom Right: Evelyn Kalb looks at the books. Bottom Right: Mrs. Mintonye, Secretary of Powers High School. 19 Custodial Help Bein’ Friendly The custodial, cafeteria, and stu- dent staffs work together to create a pleasant atmosphere. Working un- noticed, the cooks provide nourishing meals, the custodians are called on for instant clean-up, and the secretary is kept busy by all the faculty and stu- dent requirements. The student staffs provide excellent service to the student body in the library, kitchen, and of- fices. The custodial staff of PHS has done a good job of keeping the school special in the public eye. Top Left: Mrs. Blanton, Lunchroom Treas- urer. Top Right: Cooks, left to right: Marcell Walker, Mahala Aber, Head Cook; Denise Walker. Center: Custodians, left to right: Lavine Elam, Marjorie Ellis. Bottom Left: Bus Driver, Red Costello. Bottom Right: Custodian, John Moxon, Due to the fact that the Faculty and Ad- ministration section of the ’71 Cruiser was to be finished by Christmas we were unable to include Robert Frye and Gladys Lawson of the Custodial Staff. Our many apologies! 20 English Wider Horizons The background of modem Eng- lish was an important part of the Ju- nior and Senior English classes. Our new English teacher. Miss Brister, in- structed the Sophomores and Fresh- men on words and their meaning. With Mr. Anderson working along with them, the Speech class made speeches and learned to express themselves. First period Speech class listens to James Clauson awhile as he gives a speech. Miss Brister discusses problems with Ron Martin. Gary Hayes, Dave Boutin work busily in English II. Craig Rector,,Evelyn Kalb, Carol Russell, Rita Shorb look up a few moments from their books to take a rest from English 11. 22 Cora Leggett, Judy Reynolds, Teresa Shorb, Ken McDonald, Shirley Taylor, make a circle to discuss English IV. Alan Wiwatoski, Maiy Exner, and Gary Hayes pose for cameraman in French II. French and Library Service with a Smile Mr. Nicklaus, our teacher of French and the supervisor of the library assistants is a great help to the students. Besides knowing a lot about the background of French and everything about the library, he can tell you about almost anything. In French I and II the students had fun while they learned. Mr. I; ' Klaus looks up for cameraman. Mr. Nicklaus talks over French language with Roger Clauson and Rod Parry. The World Geography class pays close attention to what Mr. Nicklaus has to say. “Man, what do I do with all these books, says Gary Hayes, Library assistant. 23 Social Studies From Past to Present The goal of the Social Studies program is to get students to understand why certain things do happen and to help them meet the challenges of the community, nation, and the world. American Problems brings a better understanding of world affairs along with World History and U. S. History. These classes were taught by Mr. Anderson. Mr. Nicklaus instructed the World Geography class. Mr. Nicklaus looks over his notes during World Geography. In American Problems, Cora Leggett, Dave Wilcox, and Calvin Looney hurry to finish. Craig Rector, Gene Rogers, John Clauson, David Wilcox, Lowell Shorb, Tom Cunningham, and Pete Cunningham take notes in U. S. History. Nancy Froberg, Alan Wiwatowski, Carroll Quilhaugh, Marrilee Stallard, Teresa Shorb, Julie Moore and Pam Parry concentrate on their and Judy Reynolds fill out their 1040 forms in American Problems. U. S. History test 24 Mrs Fedor discusses the difficulties in Trigonometry and Analysis with Judy Reynolds, Kathy Stevens, and Ken McDonald. Mathematics A Fraction Of Learning Math is a course used in all fields of work. Confused about prime numbers? Having trouble with Trignometry? Room 118 has your answers. This is where Mrs. Fedor goes for her full day of classes. General Math, Algebra I and II, Geometry, Trignometry, and Analy- sis all are taught by Mrs. Fedor. Lee Peterson, Mary Rauch, and Mona General Mathematics students pay close atten- Pam Parry works to finish her assignment Frost ponder over the difficult proofs in tion in class. Geometry. Celeste Hytrek poses for a picture. Mrs. Fedor assists Algebra 1 in their work. 25 Science From Peas to Fruit Flies Science is a branch of knowledge, especially one concerned with estab- lishing facts, principles, and methods by experiments and hypotheses. That is just what Mr. Nightingale and the science classes did this year. Looking for answers and learning new and in- teresting facts brought a different light on many things. The Chemistry class finds fun in learning different skills. 26 Biology 1 class is busy learning the ways of life. Dave Boutin works hard on a project in Electronics. Industrial Arts Students Learn Skills in Woodcraft With a new building and equipment, the Industrial Arts Department started off with a great beginning. Mr. Hiner taught the techniques of welding, leather work- ing, and wood working. At the beginning of the second semester, several girls, to the disappointment of many boys, invaded the shop area. They were taught the basic techniques and learned to work with wood and leather. In Mr. Nightingale’s Electronics class the boys learned to make and build radios. Tom Cunningham works in Electronics. Mr. Hiner helps Larry Frost in Shop. In Shop II Ricky Lopez holds chair while John Clauson measures. Alan Wiwatowski is busy making dresser in Shop 11. 27 Band And Chorus Sounds of Music There is sweet music here that softer falls Than petals from blown roses on the grass, Or night-dews in still waters be- tween walls Of shadowy granite, in a gleaming pass: Music that gentlier on the spirit lies, Than tired eyelids upon tired eyes; Music that brings sweet sleep down from the blissful skies. .. Alfred Tennyson Mr. Herzberg busy listening for an un- wanted note. Mary Stallard, Nancy Froberg, Rita Shorb, Julie Moore, Kathy Stevens, Carol Russell, Pam Parry, and Debbie Stallard are the members of the Chorus. Mr. Herzberg listens for the sounds of music. Mark Magill, Cora Leggett, Pete Peterson, Ron Martin, Ken McDonald, Dave Boutin and Nancy Froberg. 28 Geraldine Wallace looks up from her work in Art. Art and Photography Not in the Dark Photography is a very important class in our school. If we didn’t have it, there would be no pictures for our an- nual. Taught by Mr. Nightingale, the photography class ia a great benefit to the school. The Art Department, new and dif- ferent, has brought an interesting change to the academic program. Painting, lettering, and making mosa- ics were a few of the things the classes did. Miss Brister explains to Jill Moore, and Mona Frost the matters in Art Lowell Shorb experiments with camera. The Photography class, Mike Wright, Dave Boutin, Lowell Shorb, PeteCunningham, and Pete Peterson show different types of cameras. Teresa Shorb, Linda Hathaway, find excit- ment in painting windows. 29 Commercial Arts Letters Beware Commercial Arts is a name given to classes that are for office work and the bus- iness world, such as Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, and Business Law. Mr. Beitel gave the students the help they needed with these classes. There are many new machines; so the students have more of an opportunity to use the information given to them. Mr. Beitel working right along with the stu- dents. Shirley Taylor is never without work in Typing II. Typing busily away in 7 th period are Dave Boutin, Red Warner, Sue Cowan, Jill Moore, Aleta Shorb, Mona Frost, Dave Satterlee, Tom Elam, and Walter Thorntoa What is so interesting that Mary Exner, Lee Peterson, Red Warner, and Dave Boutin find to type? Judy Reynolds looks as though she has a big problem in Bookkeeping II. 30 As Cora Leggett raises her hand, she closes Mr. Beitel busy at work, her eyes to remember what to say in Bus- iness Law. Beki Weltch asks Mr. Beitel for help in Bookkeeping. Here, studying the problems of Business Law are Kathy Shorb, Fran Exner, Judy Reynolds, Linda Hathaway, Cora Leggett, Calvin Looney, John Lucas, and Mike Wright. Aleta Shorb, Carol Russell, and Robin Wagner study hard in Bookkeeping. Busy working and thinking hard in Bookkeeping are Mary Rauch and Aletha Shorb. Mr. Beitel shows Aleta Shorb, Harold Staigle, and Robin Wagner how to work a problem in Bookkeeping I. 31 Journalism and Annual The Memory Makers New to the Annual class this year is a very small room with a very large table around which thirteen students plus our helpful advisor, Mrs. Fedor, gather every morning. Here we make plans, crop pictures, and prepare layouts to meet the deadlines set by our publisher. Many nights were spent working on copy. The Journalism class worked very hard in getting news articles, planning lay- outs, and writing captions, copy, headlines, and getting new ideas, the HI-POWER served school and community in news concerning grade schoolers, high school events, and townspeople. Mr. Beitel was the advisor and was there to help them with the work of the paper. The Annual editor, Susan Froberg, in one of her greater moments. Shirley Taylor, editor of the HI-POWF.R, looks very enthusiastic about getting her pic- ture taken. Susan Froberg, Tom Cunningham, Fran Exner, Patti Warner, Beki Weltch, Lowell Shorb, Tom Porter, Mike Wright, Lisa Simes, Kathy Shorb, and Kathy Likens working on the An- nual. Celeste Hytrek and Cora Leggett busily showing J ournalism talents. Shirley Taylor watches over Cora Leggett and Evelyn Kalb as they work on their pages. 32 Home Economics Where the Girls Are Nancy Froberg helps preschoolers. Through the course ol the year, the Home Ec. room has seen many changes. First, Mrs. Dorothy Utterback left us to join her husband. Mrs. Sheryl Elms taking her place, brought foreign cookery to the second and third period classes. Other projects: sewing, cook- ing, and child care kept the girls busy. At the beginning of the second semes- ter, however, the girls had one more major change. Boys, Yes, boys got in- to the swing of cooking and this brought a lot of fun to the classes. ff Mrs. Utterback sails a boat full of ice cream. Mrs. Elms enjoys refreshments in 3rd period Home Ec. with Rita Shorb, Kathy Stevens and Jill Moore. Mary Ann Rauch uses one of the sewing “Boom!’ machines. 33 Boys' and Girls' Physical Education Because the healthy mind and phys- ically fit body work together for suc- cess, the physical education program is vastly important. Competition, team work and the spirit of fair play pre- vailed and applied to the students at Powers High as they were able to combine fun and work in their P.E. classes. Mark Magill and Tom Porter try their skill at wrestling. Mrs. Hickman, Jill Moore, Dotti Pierson, Mona Frost, Dotti Teasley and Kathy Anderson get ready to play baseball. The girls try to get in shape: Mary Exner, Geraldine Wallace, Jody Brotton, Irene Hathaway, Mary Rauch, Kathy Anderson, Jill Moore, Mona Frost, Aleta Shorb, Julie Moore, Beki Weltch and Colleen Schrag. Rick Lopez running. 34 Kathy Stevens and Edrie Looney present Mrs. Hickman a plaque in appreciation for her work in girls’ sports. Award Night Congratulations Are in Order In the past the award assembly has been held the last day of school, but this year we decided to have it at night so that parents, towns-people, and friends could attend. On May 27, 1971, at 8:00 P.M. the award assembly was held in the high school gym. Mr. Anderson presents the D.A.R. award to Ken McDonald. Tom Porter receives the chemistry award from Mr. Nightingale. Judy Reynolds receives the Betty Crocker award from Mrs. Elms. Co-Salutatorians Holly Looney and Kathy Stevens, and Valedic- torian Shirley Taylor receive awards. Outgoing Student Body President John Clauson gives the oath of office to the new Student Body officers: Dean Allen, Parliamen- tarian; Tom Cunningham. Vice President; Dave Boutin, President; Aleta Shorb, Assistant Treasurer; Evelyn Kalb, Treasurer; Edrie Looney, Secretary; and Debbie Stallard. Rally Queen. 35 Kathy Stevens receives the Girl Athlete of the Year award from F.T.A. President Celeste Hytrek presents the Teacher of the Year Mrs. Hickman. award to Mr. Anderson. Ken McDonald receives the John Philip Sousa award from Mr. Nicklaus. G.A.A. girls receive letters from Mrs. Hickman: Sue Cowan, Mona Frost, Jill Moore, Debbie Quilhaugh, Mary Ann Rauch, Aleta Shorb, Stella McCulloch, Darlene McDonald, Prudy Lucas, Susie Frost, Lona Lesher, Janie Blondell, Edrie Looney, Shirley Taylor, Teresa Shorb, Marrilee Stallard, Kathy Stevens, Carroll Russell, and Kathy Likens. Cross Country boys Tom Cunningham, Pete Cunningham, and Tom Porter receive letters from Mr. Nightingale. Dan Ellis, Chuck Hendon. Rod Parry, and Jim Wesley receive basketball letters. James Clauson receives from Mr. Anderson the award for using the most adhesive tape and medicine for injuries during the foot- ball season. 36 y '%iy 3 c o 0 Student Council Sue Cowan, Cora Leggett, Secretary; Evelyn Kalb, Asst. Treasurer; Kathy Likens, Julie Moore, Mark MagiU, Shirley Taylor, Rally Queen;Teresa Shorb, John Lucas, Parlimentarian; Eugene Rogers, Alan Wiwatowski, Vice President. Led by Student Body President John Clauson the Student Council held meetings to discuss various problems concerning the dress code, dance rules and matters having to do with the stu- dent body at P.H.S. President John Clauson. Activities Committee Vice President Alan Wiwatowski. Sitting, left to right: Carol Russell, Teresa Shorb, Geraldine Wallace, Julie Moore, Mark Ma- gill. Sue Cowan. Standing: Kathy Likens, Alan Wiwatowski, Vice President; and Eugene Rogers. This committee discussed and pass- ed on petitions for activities put in by various organizations and classes. The committee met every Wednesday un- der the guidance of Student Body Vice President Alan Wiwatowski. 38 This Page Sponsored By POWERS MARKET Powers, Oregon Standing, from left to right: Evelyn Kalb, Rita Shorb, Julie Moore, Edrie Looney, Vice President; Pam Parry, and Teresa Shorb, Student Coun- cil Representative. Sitting: Shirley Taylor, Kathy Likens, President; Marilee Stallard. Secretary-Treasurer; Kathy Stevens, and Ken McDonald, Parliamentarian. Back row, left to right: Jill Moore, Sue Cowan, Irene Hathaway, and Aleta Shorb. Front row: Rita Shorb, Evelyn Kalb, Edrie Looney and Ken McDonald. Honor Society “ We Promise To Uphold ...” On the basis of scholarship, char- acter, leadership, service, and a B aver- age or better, new members are tapped in the spring at the annual tapping ceremony. Each year the members col- lect money for the Scholarship Fund. At Christmas time the members col- lected toys and clothing for the child- ren’s hospital in Salem. Marilee Stallard, Rita Shorb, and Teresa ex- Julie Moore tapping a new member. Rita Shorb gives speech, amine the punch. 39 Back row, left to right: Susan Weltch, Sue Cowan, Geraldine Wallace, Kim Morgan, Kathy Anderson, Rita Shorb, Julie Moore, Jody Brotton, Lisa Simes, Irene Hathaway, Shirley Taylor, Kathy Stevens, Nancy Froberg, and Teresa Shorb, Secretary-Treasurer. Third row: Susan Frost, Prudy Lucas, Celeste Hytrek, Robin Wagner, Mary Rauch, Aleta Shorb, Susan Froberg, and Carroll Quilhaugh. Second row: Jill Moore, Mona Frost, Stella McCulloch, Evelyn Kalb, and Deb Quilhaugh. Front row: Janie Blondcll, Darlene McDonald, Lona Lesher, Dottie Pierson, Debbie Clauson, Edrie Looney, Parliamentarian; Marilee Stallard, President; Carol Russell, Student Council Representative; and Deb Stallard. G.A.A. Girls Athletic Association The G.A.A. elects the Girls of the Month and the Girl of the Year. The Girls of the Month are selected on the basis of certain character qualifica- tions. The Girl of the Year is a senior who is selected because she is thought to have all the qualities of the Girls of the Month. The G.A.A. girls take part in volley- ball, basketball, and baseball. Fifty points or more have to be made by a member to letter. These can be ac- quired by doing something athletic. 3 G.A.A. officers, Back row, left to right: Carroll Russell, Student Council Represen- tative; Edrie Looney, Parliamentarian; Teresa Shorb, Secretary-Treasurer; Kathy Likens, Vice-President; and Marilee Stal- lard, President. vv « Kathy Stevens guards opponent while Eve lyn Kalb looks on. 40 Left to right: Kathy Stevens, Teresa Shorb, Rita Shorb, Celeste Hytrek, Jill Moore, Mary Ann Rauch, Susie Frost, Lona Lesher, and Shirley Taylor. Girls of the Month MONTH NAME BASIS September Jill Moore Friendliness October Mary Ann Rauch Personality November Lona Lesher Fun to be With December Kathy Stevens Athletic Ability January Rita Shorb School Spirit February Teresa Shorb Cooperation March Susie Frost Leadership April Shirley Taylor Scholarship May Celeste Hytrek Honesty Left: Teresa Shorb, Girl of the Year. 41 F.H.A Back row, left to right: Walter Thornton, Colleen Schrag, and Susan Weltch. Third row: Irene Hathaway, Sue Cowan, Tom Elam, Dottie Pier- son, Debbie Clauson, Janie Blondcll, Phoebe Clark, Lona Lesher, Steve Bartells, and Darlene McDonald. Second row: Kim Morgan, Jody Brot- ton, Kathy Anderson, Mary Rauch, Prudy Lucas, Dottie Teasley, Stella McCulloch, Deb Quilhaugh, and Debbie Farmer. Front row: Geraldine Wallace, Student Council Representative; Mona Frost, President; Earl Warner, Parliamentarian; Jill Moore, Vice President; and Susan Frost, Secretary-Treasurer. The Future Teachers of America held a few money-raising activities for their organization this year. The officers attended a convention at Ashland and are hoping to attend the state convention if it is not too far from Powers. F.T.A. The Future Homemakers of Amer- ica held a few meetings this year, but did not hold any fund-raising activities. 42 Back row, left to right: Mary Rauch, Evelyn Kalb, Secretary;Celeste Hytrek, President; Steve Bartells, and Debbie Quilhaugh. Front row: Rita Shorb, Vice President; Walter Thornton, Julie Moore, Treasurer; and Tom Elam. Back row, left to right: Kim Morgan, Geraldine Wallace, Deb Qiiilhaugh, Prudy Lucas, Kathy Anderson, Alcta Shorb, Stella McCulloch, Mary Rauch, Secretary-Treasurer; Julie Moore, Vice President; Celeste Hytrek, President; and Edrie Looney. Front row: Robin Wagner, Pam Parry, Susan Frost, Debbie Farmer, Sue Cowan, Lisa Simes, Mary Exner, and Evelyn Kalb. Pep Club And Pompon Girls The Pep Club girls along with the Pom Pon girls give all the spirit they have during the Varsity and the Junior Varsity games. The Pom Pon girls do routines and skits during half- time of the basketball games. This year the Pep Club lacked funds for outfits. Pom Pon girl Edrie Looney performing during half time. From top, left to right: Edrie Looney, Evelyn Kalb, Prudy Lucas, Carol Russell, Aleta Shorb, Kim Morgan, Julie Moore, and Deb Quilhaugh. This Page Sponsored By POWERS TAVERN CAFE Powers, Oregon 43 J. V. Rally This year the J.V. Rally did the school song with the Varsity Rally and helped raise school spirit at all the pep assemblies. You could always see these three girls on hand to cheer the J. V. bas- ketball team on to a victory. Susan Frost jumps at a pep assembly. Susan Frost, Debbie Farmer, Queen; and Mary Rauch. Mary Rauch yelling hard for a victory. Queen Debbie Farmer looks disappointed. This Page Sponsored By KREAM KRUST BAKERY 367 West Anderson Coos Bay, Oregon 44 Mona Frost, Deb Stallard, Queen Shirley Taylor, Rita Shorb, and Jill Moore. Varsity Rally With snappy yells and enthusiastic spirit, the Varsity Rally of Powers High School supported the Cruisers if they were winning or losing In weekly pep assemblies the rally encouraged the student body to yell by having competition yells. This seemed to boost the spirit and made them feel like yelling. Every year the Varsity Rally at- tends rally school so they can improve and learn new yells and routines. This year they attended the University of Oregon, and scored high grades. Deb Stallard (above) and Rita Shorb (below) jump high after a yell. Queen Shirley Taylor (above) shows spirit at a pep assembly. Mona Frost and Jill Moore (below) show a “V” for victory. Jill Moore (below) shows spirit at a pep as- sembly. 45 Top row, left to right: Tom Cunningham, Mike Wright, Dean Allen, Pete Cunningham, Dave Satterlee, Tom Porter, and Rick Lopez, Student Council Representative. Front row: Dan Ellis, Craig Rector, President; John Clauson, Calvin Looney, Secretary-Treasurer; James Clauson, Vice President: Garry Hayes, and Steve Bartells. Letter mens Club Membership in the Lettermen’s Club requires lettering in at least one sport, either cross country, football, basketball, or track. For Homecoming the Lettermen’s Club selects Mr. Football, who was James Clauson. 46 Craig Rector, President; James Clauson, Vice President; Calvin Looney, Secretary-Treas- er; and Rick Lopez, Student Council Representative. This Page Sponsored By MARSHFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Coos Bay, Oregon mm H| iilKlI ' • • - u£- 3 3 o Football Our First Eight-Man Season The Cruisers Football Team had a three win and six loss record this sea- son. They changed from eleven-man to eight-man football. This put them in a different league. There were five teams in the league: Prospect, Butte Falls, Days Creek, Camas Valley, and Powers. We had to get in the rhythm to play eight-man football because it was a lot different and faster than eleven-man football. Assistant Coach Ron Neher and Head Gene Rogers attempts to kick off at Days Coach Valyn Anderson watch game from Creek. sidelines. Spirit runs high in the Cruiser fans at the Homecoming game. Powers lineup against Camas Valley: Walter Thornton, Craig Rector, John Clauson. The rest of the players cannot be recognized. 48 With Butte Falls team work pays off. Craig Rector tries for a long pass. John Clauson knows that at times a diving catch is necessary to gain yardage. Back row, left to right: Assistant Coach Ron Neher, Chuck Hendon, Steve Bartells, Curt Warner, Lee Peterson, Bert Looney, Albert Hytrek, Sam Clark, Rod Parry, Jim Wesley, Albert Shorb, and Head Coach Valyn Anderson. Front row: John Clauson, Eugene Rogers, Calvin Looney, James Clauson, Earl Warner, Craig Rector, Dan Ellis, Roger Clauson, Walter Thornton, and Dave Satterlee. Holding the football is the Cruisers’ water boy, Paul Shorb. fliis Page Sponsored By AL BERTIE’S SUPERMARKET, 510 1st Avenue, Powers, Oregon. It’s hard to tell who is going to get pos- Dean Allen caught from behind. Craig Rector scores against Butte Falls. session of the ball. Chuck Hendon or John Oauson. Rod Parry, ready for the play. Football Anyone? SCOREBOARD Powers 0 Days Creek 40 Powers 0 Prospect 66 Powers 0 Butte Falls 48 Powers 50 Camas Valley 14 Powers 56 Days Creek 52 Powers 0 Prospect 34 Powers 36 Alsea 61 Powers 6 Butte Falls 44 Powers 30 Camas Valley 12 Cruisers kick off at Homecoming. 50 Tom Porter runs toward finish line. Standing, from front to back: DalcShaffar, Pete Cunningham, Tom Cunningham, Tom Porter. Mr. Nightingale and Tom Cunningham talk about the race. Cross Country Roadrunners Our season this year is certainly one to be remembered. We started practicing about one week after school started. In the beginning we had seven runners. Throughout the season we lost three of them for various reasons. We did not have enough team mem- bers to compete in every meet, but we attended and ran anyway. In the Dis- trict meet we placed 32, 33, and 41 out of 50. Tom Porter, Pete Cunningham, Dale Shaffar, and Tom Cunningham enjoy surroundings be- fore they get down to work. The tension builds as the race begins to start. At the District meet are Tom Cunningham, Dale Shaffar, and Tom Porter. This Page Sponsored By POWERS WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Powers, Oregon Craig Rector checks a Hornet shot. Calvin Looney coming out of the dressing room. Varsity Basketball A Bad Year For a Good Team The Cruiser Basketball team had a tough season this year. With a 4 win and 19 loss record, there is plenty of room for improvement. The Cruisers are looking forward to a better season next year. The Varsity team has all but four of its players coming back next year, plus the new players that will be starting as freshmen. Camas Valley watches as Rod Parry goes up with the ball. Jim Wesley tries to block an Elkton shot. 53 SCOREBOARD Powers 43 Bandon 93 Powers 46 Rogue River 59 Powers 35 Rogue River 44 Powers 31 Bandon 90 Powers 44 Myrtle Point 73 Powers 40 Mapleton 71 Powers 24 Waldport 60 Powers 31 Pacific 63 Powers 41 Myrtle Point 67 Powers 61 Camas Valley 51 Powers 64 C.B.A. 51 Powers 34 Oakland 98 Powers 40 Elkton 61 Powers 39 Yoncalla 68 Powers 67 Pacific 77 Powers 63 C.B.A. 59 Powers 63 Days Creek 59 Powers 53 Days Creek 64 Powers 54 Oakland 74 Powers 41 Elkton 55 Powers 50 Yoncalla 80 Powers 99 Camas Valley 50 John Lucas, ready to shoot a foul shot. Jim Wesley tries for the tip. Back row: Calvin Looney, John Lucas, Craig Rector, Mike Warrick, Jim Wesley. Front row: Varsity Coach Ron Neher, Steve Bartells, Dean Al- len, Charles Hendon, Rod Parry, Roger Clauson, Albert Shorb, Manager Curt Warner. 5a J. V. Basketball Good Season The winning season of the J.V. Basketball team left them with some good experience. As the season went along the team got stronger and better. The J.V.’s practiced with the Varsity all season. on the defense. Lee Peterson looking for a man open. Mike Warrick at the line. John Clauson making a lay in. Left to right: John Clauson, Roger Clauson, Walter Thornton, Tom Cunningham, Albert Hytrek, Mike Warrick, Lee Peterson, Eugene Rogers, Bert Looney, Albert Shorb, and Pete Cunningham. Front: Manager Harry Rolfe, Coach Valyn Anderson, and Manager Mark Magill. 55 Track Best of Times, Worst of Times Dean Allen (right) gives a successful handoff to John Lucus in the 440 yard relay. Gary Hayes strains to put the shot. This year our boys worked very hard in track. Each night after school they would be on the field putting everything they had into their work- outs. We are proud of these boys for their hard effort. This effort paid off. Nine team members qualified for Dis- trict, but no one was able to go to the state track meet. Eugene Rogers running the 880. John Clauson starting the 180 low hurdles. Craig Rector, ahead in the high hurdles. 56 Walter Thornton heading for the pit in the long jump. Rod Parry running in the mile relay. Craig Rector throwing the javelin. Track Coach Valyn Anderson checks to make sure that everything goes well. Back row: Assistant Coach Robert Beitcl, James Clauson, Manager Mark Magill, Pete Cunningham, Jim Wesley, Dean Allen, John Clauson, Dave Satterlee, Walter Thornton, Albert Hytrek, Sam Clark. Albert Shorb, Rod Parry, and Head Coach Valyn Ander- son. Front row: Earl Warner, Tom Elam, Eugene Rogers, Craig Rector, Dan Ellis, Charles Hendon, Curt Warner, and Bert Looney. Calvin Looney, John Lucas, Garry Hayes, Tom Cunningham, and Rick Lopez are not shown. This page sponsored by KENNETH and FRANCES ELLEN McKENZIE POWERS TEXACO Powers, Oregon 57 Debbie Quilhaugh is getting ready to serve at the Camas Valley- YoncaUa game. Girls’ Volleyball We’ve Got Spirit! The girls' volleyball team met their opponents with a de- termination to win, and they played very good games. Out of every three games, the winner was the team that won two out of three games. The scores follow. VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY (Games won) Elkton 2 Powers 0 C.B.A. (Games won) 0 Powers 2 Camas 2 Powers 0 Camas 0 Powers 2 Valley C.B.A. 0 Powers 2 Valley Camas 0 Powers 2 Camas 2 Powers 1 Valley Elkton 2 Powers 0 Valley Yoncalla 2 Powers 1 Yoncalla 2 Powers 0 Back row: Darlene McDonald, Evelyn Kalb, Rita Shorb, Mary Exner, Teresa Shorb, Shirley Taylor, Marrilee Stallard, Kathy Likens, Mary Ann Rauch, and Mona Frost. Middle row: Susie Frost, Kathy Anderson, Stella McCulloch, Prudy Lucas, Debbie Clauson, Dottie Pierson, Susan Weltch, Geraldine Wallace, and Lisa Simes. Front row: Jill Moore, Janie Blondell, Julie Moore, and Beki Weltch. With hands on the ball: Debbie Quilhaugh, Aleta Shorb, Edrie Looney, Debbie Stallard, Carol Russell, and Debbie Farmer. Mr. Anderson referees the Powder Puff football game. This Page Sponsored By LOGGERS SUPPLY CO. Coos Bay, Oregon POWDER PUFF TEAM. Back row: Celeste Hytrek, Beki Weltch, Debbie Stallard, and Edrie Looney. Middle row: Lisa Simes, Carol Russell, Evelyn Kalb, Julie Moore, and Rita Shorb. Front row: Coach Gene Rogers, Pam Parry, and Assistant Coach Tom Cunningham. 59 Girls’ Basketball Girls’ Basketball Team: Back row: Beki Weltch, Debbie Stallard, Evelyn Kalb, Kathy Stevens, Julie Moore. Middle row: Colleen Schrag, Mona Frost, Mary Ann Rauch, Edrie Looney, Darlene McDonald. Front row: Debbie Quilhaugh, Janie Blondell, Jill Moore, Lona Lesher, Prudy Lucas, Susie Frost, Deb Farmer, Kathy Anderson, and Stella McCulloch. Mrs. Hickman is talking to Edrie Looney and Mary Ann Rauch Edrie Looney is making a free throw. during a time out. 60 Girls in Debbie Staitard Debbie Farmer Edrie Looney Mary Ann Rauch Susie Frost Under the able direction of Mrs. Hickman, girls’ athletic coach and physical education teacher, the basket- ball team has performed creditably, winning all varsity games and 3 out of 5 junior varsity games. SCOREBOARD VARSITY Powers 31 Myrtle Point 13 Powers 57 Coquille 20 Powers 41 Reedsport 25 Powers 35 Bandon 21 Powers 43 Pacific 24 Powers 37 Myrtle Point 32 JUNIOR VARSITY Powers 41 Myrtle Point 9 Powers 21 Coquille 18 Powers 24 Reedsport 25 Powers 20 Bandon 23 Powers 38 Myrtle Point 12 61 Girls’ Track Here We Go Again! The girls participated in 100-, 220-, and 440-yard dash events, shot-put, discus, and javelin, and most of them won quite a few of their events. The most outstanding athlete was Mary Ann Rauch who placed in the 220 and 440 relays and broad jump. Top left: Mary Ann Rauch. Right: Beki Weltch. Middle left: Phoebe Clark. Center: Kathy Stevens. Right: Carol Russell. Bottom left: Prudy Lucas. Right: Beki Weltch. slSl il® ■ JR«A' 5 ,:L5i ■’■3 1 ■ £. ' : s o +-a • 3 o O 0 3 Initiation Tomorrow’s Leaders? Initiation was beyond the bound of duty, with a little trimmings. The seniors made their freshmen cooperate and obey their commands. The seniors held initiation and kang- aroo court on the football field. “Down” is the command given by senior Calvin Looney to the freshmen, (left to right) Jim Wesley, Harry Rolfe, Albert Hytrek, Albert Shorb, Rod Parry, Chuck Hendon, Greg Jensen, and standing senior Calvin Looney. Danny Farmer hunts for his slippers. Above: Dottie Pierson tries to make an impression. Right: Senior Shirley Taylor and freshman Harry Rolfe take their part in initiation, and does Harry love it! Far right: Jim Wesley thinks aloud, “Just you wait, in four years . . 64 This Page Sponsored By POWERS MARKET, Powers, Oregon Left to right: Fran Exner, Nancy Froberg, Frank Beber, Susan Fro- berg, and Paul Hytrek all await for the band to begin the music. Members of the Wheat Stone Bridge sing their song. Julie Moore decorates tables for the prom. John Clauson strings crepe paper of blue and silver. Harry Pierson, Amy Rundberg, and in the background, John Lucas dance to the mu- sic. Junior Prom “ Tonight and Forever” An evening amid shades of blue and silver set the mood for the theme of the Junior Prom, “Tonight and Forever,” nightlighting the evening with the memories of laughter and sharing each other’s happiness. Surrounding the sounds of music was the band the Wheat Stone Bridge. Prudy Lucas, Susan Frost, John Lucas, Jackie Douglas, and Rick Lopez sit one out. 65 A tree in the hall to add spirits for Christmas. Craig Rector sits on Santa’s knee about to receive a gift. Pam Parry smells the perfume Kathy Stevens received for a gift, as Julie Moore looks on. Christmas Silver Bells Ring in Cheer Christmas began by singing carols in the hall, then going to the gym to wait patiently for Santa. Garry Hayes played Santa Claus and gave out the gifts to the students. Ida Schrag provided the tree. Following the gifts exchange re- freshments were served. Debbie Stallard helps Santa in giving out the presents. AUTO STORE, Myrtle Point, Oregon. This Page Sponsored By WESTERN College Bowl Sam Clark, Bert Looney, Danny Farmer, Stella McCulloch, and Janie Blondell of the Freshman B team and John Clauson, Pam Parry, Edrie Looney. Julie Moore, and Rita Shorb of the Junior A team are reflecting over one of the College Bowl questions. The quiz game was play ed every Monday morning by teams from the four classes. Questions were provided by the teachers and covered all subjects. Edrie Looney speaks for the position ot secretary. Celeste Hytrck campaigns for Edrie Looney to be elected secretary. Student Body Elections “If I am elected, I promise . . Student Body elections were held May 10,1971, following speeches made by all the candidates that morning in the gym. 67 68 Homecoming 71 The Memory Makers Sparked by a glow of excitement and competition, the spirit was re- leased with a bang. All students sup- ported the school in the bonfire and the Homecoming game following on October 17, 1970. Standing: Freshman Escort Mike Warrick, Junior Escort John Clauson, Mr. Football James Gauson, and Sophomore Escort Walter Thornton. Center: Queen Cora Leggett. Front row: Crown Bearer Glenn Fry, Flower Girl Treasa Thomsberry, Freshman Princess Susan Frost, Sophomore Princess Mona Frost, Junior Princess Celeste Hytrek. A member of the Mesh Mekong Band warming up to give us a time to remember. Above: Danny Farmer, Prudy Lucas, and Harold Staigle dance to the music of Homecoming. Opposite page: Mr. Football James Clauson, Queen Cora Leggett, Crown Bearer Glenn Fry, and Flower Girl Treasa Thornsberry. Leaping flames warm spirits at the Homecoming bonfire. 69 70 Mike Wright holds up the arch while some- “The Country Dumpling’ one pounds a nail. Pete Cunningham in the foreground. Dorothy Hill, Frank Beber, and Nancy Froberg. Senior Ball “A Time for Us” The Seniors and guests danced to the music of the “Country Dumpling” in the beautifully decorated gym on the evening of April 24, 1971. Proceeding the gay occasion the Ju- niors and Seniors and their parents en- joyed a lovely banquet prepared by the Junior mothers. Kathy Shorb and Jim Ferguson. Conley and Cheryl Elms and Mona Frost and John Clauson. 71 At left: Mary Exner and Mike Wright enter the ball through the arch. 72 Stella McCulloch Parry Warner Jody Brotton Jill Moore Debbie Clauson Susan Frost Wt. T , -phis page sponsored by I LEROY E. ROBINSON Real Estate Broker 630 Spruce St. Myrtle Point, Oregon Left: Teresa Shorb and Kathy Stevens were hostesses for the tea. Page 72: Lona Lesher models for the Mother’s Tea. Mother sTea “Springtime In the Mountains” The Mother’s Tea was held on May 7, 1971. The girls gathered cedar bows and made a log cabin to decorate the gym to follow out the theme, “Springtime in the Moun- tains”. Girls from the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes prepared entertaining skits, and every girl who was in home economics modeled the clothes that she made. 73 Honorary Pages Dave Boutin and Ken McDonald visit the Oregon State Senate Feb- ruary 22, 1971, as honorary pages under sponsorship of Senator Sam Dement. Outstanding Teenagers Of America Evelyn Kalb and Tom Porter were chosen by the faculty to represent our students in a state-wide group of outstanding teenagers of America sponsored by the Governor and a committee. Biology Trip To the Coast Cold, but fun The first period Biology class got up at 4:00 A.M. to go to Arago State Park to observe sea plants and animals at low tide. While at Arago the class was fortunate enough to observe two baby sea lions who followed the stu- dents around on the beach. The class also drove to the Botanical Gardens for a tour. Geraldine Wallace, Debbie Farmer, and Lee Peterson observe the baby sea lions. 7 4 School Picnic A Time to Play Jim Ferguson, Curt Warner, and Mr. Beitel help Mr. Anderson build the fire. The school picnic was held June 2, 1971 at China Flats. The students and faculty played softball, and waded and went swimming in the river. True to tradition, the students threw Miss Brister, a first-year teacher, into the river. There were plenty of hot dogs and potato salad and other picnic goodies for a happy, hungry bunch of students. Albert Shorb, Sam Clark, Dean Allen, Jim Wesley, and Rod Parry Miss Brister, Mrs. Elms, and Mr. Costello, climb down from the bus. Jim Ferguson, Curt Warner, and Mr. Anderson. 75 Carol Russell and Debbie Stallard. Graduation Kathy Shorb, Linda Hathaway, Lowell Shorb, Garry Hayes, Teresa Shorb, Cora Leggett, Marrilec Stallard, Kathy Likens, Kathy Stevens, Cal- vin Looney, Shirley Taylor, Holly Looney, Patti Warner, Rick Lopez, Ken McDonald, and Patsy Weltch. Kathy Stevens, Co-Salutatorian. Shirley Taylor, Valedictorian. Holly Looney, Co-Salutatorian. Mr. Bernard Adamson’s commencement address was entitled, ‘To Lead or Not to Lead.” 76 We’ve Only Just Begun The graduates lined up against the wall to be congratulated. Calvin Looney, Kathy Likens, Cora Leggett, Garry Hayes, Linda Hathaway, Fran Exner, James Clauson, Tom Cunningham, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Anderson and Troy, Geraldine Wallace, and Dan Ellis. Kathy Stevens receives her diploma from School Board Chairman Ken Likens. Marrilee Stallard as she removes her cap and gown and is ready to leave after graduation. Calvin and Holly Looney and John Lucas leave the Church of God after Baccalaureate. Marrilee Stallard, Teresa Shorb come out the doors of the church after Baccalaureate service. 77 Index Aber, Mahala 20 Adamson. Bernard 14,76 Allen, Dean 8,22,35,40,51,54,56,57,58,75 Anderson, Kathy 12,23,34,40,42,43,49,59, 60 Anderson, Troy 77 Anderson, Valyn 18,22,24.35,36,49,50,55, 56.57.58.75.77 Anderson, Mrs. Valyn 77 Bartells, Steve 11,26,40,42,50,54,91 Beber, Frank 65,71 Beitel, Robert 17,30,31,57,75 Bergstrom, Teirence 15 Blanton, Yvonne 20 Blondell, Janie 12,23,36,40,42,59,60,67 Boutin, Dave 10,15,22,27,28,29,30,35,67, 74 Brady, Georgie 15 Brister, Barbara 16,17,22,29,75 Brotton, Jody 11,34,40,42,72 Brown, Mrs. F. C. 87 Clark, Phoebe 12,42,62 Clark, Sam 12,13,25,50,57,58,67,75 Clauson, Debbie 12,40,42,59,72 Clauson, James 1,4,5,22,26,36,40,50,57,58, 58.68.59.77 Clauson, John 8,9,22,24,26,27,35,38,40, 49.50.51.55.56.57.58.65.67.69.71.96 Clauson, Roger 13,23,50,54,55 Costello, Helen 86 Costello, Red 20,75 Cowan, Sue 10,11,26,30,36,38,39,40,42,43 Cunningham, Pete 8,24,26,29,36,40,48,55, 57.58.71 Cunningham, Tom 8,24,26,27,32,35,36, 40.48.55.59.77.96 Dement, Dam 74 Douglas, Jackie 65 Ealm, Lavine 20 Elam, Tom 11,30,42,57,66,96 Ellis, Dan 10,36,40,50,57,58,66,77 Ellis, Marjorie 20 Ellis, Sybil 6 Elms, Cheryl 18,33,35,71,75 Emery, Steve 10 Exner, Fran 5,19,32,65,77 Exner, Mary 10,23,26,30,34,43,59,70,81, 95 Farmer, Dan 13,25,64,67,69 Farmer, Debbie 10,11,26,30,42,43,44,59, 60,61,74 Fedor, Frankie 18,25 Ferguson, Jim 10,71,75 Froberg, Nancy 4,7,24,28,29,33,40,65,71 Froberg, Susan 2,6,17,19,32,36,40,65 Frost, Larry 16 Frost, Mona 10,25,29,34,36,40,42,45,59, 60.69.71 Frost, Susan 13,23,36,40,41,42,43,44,59, 60,61,65,69,72 Fry, Glenn 68,69 Frye, Robert 19 Hathaway, Irene 11,29,34,39,40 Hathaway, Linda 7,29,31,76,77,95 Hayes, Garry 5,18,22,23,40,56,66,71,76, 77.96 Hendon, Charles 13,25,36,50,51,54,55,57, 58,64 Herzberg, Charles 18,28 Hickman, Sylvia 17,18,34,35,36,60 Hiner, William 15,16,27 Hytrek, Albert 12,50,55,57,58,64 Hytrek, Celeste 8,25,32,36,40,41,42,43, 59,59,67,69,95 Hytrek, Paul 2,65 Jensen, Greg 12,64 Kalb, Evelyn 9,19,22,32,35,38,39,40,42, 43,59,74 Lane, Archie 15 Lawson, Gladys 20 Leggett, Cora 5,22,24,28,29,31,32,38,68,69, 71.76.77 Lesher, Lona 12,23,36,40,41,42,60,72 Likens, Kathy 4,6,19,26,32,36,38,39,40,47, 49.76.77 Likens, Ken 15,77 Looney, Bert 12,25,50,55,56,57,67 Looney, Calvin 4,7,24,31,40,50,53,64,54,76, 77.96 Looney, Edrie 9,19,35,36,39,40,43,59,60, 62.52.67 Looney, Holly 7,35,76,77 Lopez, Rick 4,22,34,40,65,71,76 Lucas, Goodnight 4,26 Lucas, John 4,16,31,38,54,56,65,77 Lucas, Prudy 12,23,36,40,42,43,59,60,62, 65,69 McCulloch, Stella 12,36,40,42,43,59,60,67, „ 72 McDonald, Darlene 12,25,36,40,42, 59,60 McDonald, Kennith 5,22,25,26,28,35,36,39, 74,76 McDonald, Robert 15 Magill, Mark 13,28,34,38,55,57 Martin, Ron 5,22,28 Mintonye, Pauline 19 Moore, Jill 10,11,29,30,34,36,39,40,41,42, 45,59,60,72 Moore, Julie 8,9,19,24,28,33,34,38,39,40,42, 43.59.60.65.66.67 Morgan, Kim 11,30,40,42,43,49 Moxon, John 20 Neher, Ronald 49,50,54 Nicklaus, Burdette 17,18,23,24,36 Nightingale, Peter 15,17,35,48 Parry, Pam 9,24,25,28,39,43,59,66,67,95 Parry, Rod 13,23,25,36,50,51,53,54,56,64, 75 Peterson, Lee 11,25,28,29,30,55,74,96 Pierson, Dottie 13,25,34,40,42,59,64 Pierson, Harry 65 Porter, Tom 8,21,28,32,34,35,36,40,48,74 Quilhaugh, Carroll 6,17,19,24,40 Quilhaugh, Debbie 3,10,31,36,40,42,43,59,60 Rauch, Mary Ann 10,25,26,30,31,33,34,36, 40,41,42,43,44,59,60,61,62 Rector, Craig 8,22,24,40,49,50,51,53,54,56, 57,58,66,95 Reynolds, Judy 6,25,30,31,35,95 Rogers, Eugene 8,24,38,49,50,53,54,55,56, 57,58,59 Rolfe, Harry 12,13,17,25,55,64 Rundbcrg, Amy 65 Russell, Carol 8,28,31,38,40,43,59,62,75,95 Satterlee, David 1,10,26,30,40,50,57 Schrag, Colleen 12,34,42,60,62 Shaffar, Dale 10,30,48 Shorb, Albert 12,25,50,54,55,57,64,75 Shorb, Aleta 10,30,31,34,35,36,39,40,43,59, 67 Shorb, Joe 15 Shorb, Kathy 6,32,71,76,86,87 Shorb, Lonnie 10,26 Shorb, Lowell 7,24,29,32,76,80,95 Shorb, Paul 50 Shorb, Rita 8,9,22,28,39,40,41,42,45,59,67 Shorb, Teresa 7,19,22,24,29,36,38,39,40,41. 59.60.66.72.76.77 Simes, Lisa 9,32,40,43,49,59,86,87 Staigle, Harold 9,31,69 Stallard, Debbie 9,35,40,45,56,59,60,61,66, 75 Stallard, Marrilee 4,17,19,24,28,36,39,40,59, 76.77 Stevens, Kathy 4,19,25,28,33,35,36,37,39, 40.41.60.62.66.72.76.77 Taylor, Shirley 4,17,19,22,30,32,35,36,38, 39,40,41,45,59,64,76,96 Teaslcy, Dottie 13,34,42 Thomsberry, Treasa 68,69,70 Thornton, Walter 11,30,42,49,50,55,57,69 Utterback, Dorothy 16,18,33 Wagner, Robin 9,31,40,43,87 Walker, Denise 20 Walker, Marcell 20 Wallace, Geraldine 11,17,26,29,34,38,40,42, 43.59.74.77 Warner, Curt 13,50,54,57,58,63,75 Warner, Earl 1 1,26,30,34,42,50,57,58 Warner, Patricia 5,6,32,72,76,87 Warrick, Mike 13,54,55)69 Wcltch, Patricia 5,76 Weltch, Bcki 8,32,34,59,60,62 Weltch, Susan 13,25,40,42,69,62 Wesley, Jim 6,12,25,36,50,53,54,57,64,75 Wilcox, David 6,24 Wilcox, Jerry 11,19 Wilcox, Eddy 6,12,13,25 Wiwatowski, Alan 6,23,24,27,38,71,95 Wright, Mike 4.7,29,31,32,40,70,71 78 SECURITY BANK OF MYRTLE POINT, OREGON DEPOSITS INSURED BY F.D.I.C. ; £ X AC Q1 RUDY ROCHEK ♦ RUDY’S TEXACO MYRTLE POINT, OREGON LETA’S 431 Spruce Street Myrtle Point, Oregon ALBERS FEED AND FARM SUPPLY 234 Spruce St. Myrtle Point, Oregon Feed Seed Hardware And Building Supply HARRY ABEL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 490 West Commercial, Coos Bay, Oregon COQUILLE SERVICE STATION Hal and George 160 N. Central Coquille, Oregon BAY BOWL 1435 Ivy Coos Bay, Oregon Bowl for Health and Recreation COQUILLE STATIONERY 81 East 1st Street Coquille, Oregon JIM'S UNION 76 301 8th Street Myrtle Point, Oregon MINTONYES CONSOLIDATED SALES, INC. Box 79 Coquille, Oregon CITY HEATING AND SHEET FIRST NATIONAL BANK METAL COQUILLE, OREGON DRIVE-IN BANKING COQUILLE, OREGON MATEJKA JEWELERS 200 East 1st Street Coquille, Oregon CHARLOTTE’S BEAUTY NOOK 315 7th Street Myrtle Point, Oregon cV c°o V' X V Cot com pitmen H 1 u 1 nTv ' v s CV ' pmcb v GURNEY CLEANERS 321 Spruce Street Myrtle Point, Oregon HARTLEY’S SUPERETTE 209 5th Street Myrtle Point, Oregon ESCAPE frcrn . the driY ng doldrums ,Tru£ GfA. %} su AG Ai Sjxrdb joJU jOj Speniu Joo Jhiau See Ol a . MYRTLE POINT FLORIST 531 Spruce Street Myrtle Point, Oregon DIETER’S BRITISH MOTOR CARS INC. 167 South Wasson Coos Bay, Oregon TOLLEF BRUDOS REAL ESTATE 2 E. 1st Street Coquille, Oregon POWERS LOGGERS WELCOME HERE Bulloch t MACOFTHE MUSIC BOX DON'S SAW SHOP Myrtle Point, Oregon Small Motor Repair Coos Bay, Oregon For Fine Music SONNY’S MUSIC CENTER 84 East 1 st Street Coquille, Oregon THE HUB IN THE DOWNTOWN Coos Bay Mall Private Lessons on Most Instruments Baldwin Pianos and Organs Olds Reynolds Band Instruments Piano Tuning and Repair Musical Instrument Repair FRANK NEWHARD State Farm Insurance 183 East 2nd St. Coquille, Oregon 82 FARR’S HOMETOWN HARDWARE Coqui lie Coos Bay “Try Farr’s First” MYERS AND MYERS DEPARTMENT STORE COOS BAY SEWING CENTER 201 South Broadway Coos Bay, Oregon Myrtle Point, Oregon TAYLOR’S SPORT SHOP MYRTLE POINT MEDICAL CENTER 153 North Central Coquille, Oregon Myrtle Point, Oregon Congratulations to Seniors We Sell SERVICE anyone can deliver gas UNIGAS Your Most Experienced Gas Co. Coquille, Oregon SHEEDY’S STORE Powers, Oregon ROBERTA. LEY Optometrist 360 E. 2nd Coquille, Oregon OREGON WELDING SUPPLY 1505 N. 7th Coos Bay, Oregon MYRTLE NEWS STAND 429 Spruce St. Myrtle Point, Oregon BAY PRINTERS Box 686 Coos Bay, Oregon KNUTSON’S CARPET HUT 1900 Virginia Avenue North Bend, Oregon HAMILTON’S VARIETY 608 Spruce Myrtle Point, Oregon We Accept Bank Americards DR. T. B. MC CULLOUGH Dentist 211 7th Street Myrtle Point, Oregon MARY LOU’S 731 6th Myrtle Point, Oregon DON'S DRUG STORE Don Schirmer, R.PH. Myrtle Point, Oregon Office and Sales Lot Parts Store 1276 Virginia Avenue, North Bend, Oregon Service Department 2055 Harrison Avenue, North Bend, Oregon 84 MYRTLE TREES MOTEL Myrtle Point, Oregon TELEVISION SYSTEMS, INC. 607 Spruce Street Myrtle Point, Oregon “There’s More to See on Cable TV” Myrtle Point and Powers PONY VILLAGE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Pony Village North Bend, Oregon 85 The only complete foreign car repair service on the Oregon coast since 1960. DIETER’S FOREIGN CAR SERVICE, 141 South Wasson, Coos Bay, Oregon WALT’S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE Walter Barklow ROY A LCROVM N ®C0LA Myrtle Point, Oregon DUMIRE’S SHELL SERVICE 210 Eighth Street Myrtle Point, Oregon ROYAL CROWN COLA BOTTLING CO. North Bend, Oregon INDEPENDENT STEVEDORE CO. 275 NORTH BAYSHORE COOS BAY, OREGON 86 MC KAY’S MARKET Coquille, Oregon MILLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE The Friendliest Store In Southwestern Oregon Coquille, Oregon The Best Place To Shop After All Good Food—Homemade Pies—Broasted Chicken RED AND HELEN’S FOUNTAIN JOE’S CHEVRON Powers, Oregon Phone 439-2331 415 8th Street, Myrtle Point, Oregon We Take Better Care of Your Car appliance SHfRWIHWlLUm PAINTS MASON HARDWARE HY-C MUSIC AND APPLIANCE T.V. Appliance Sales T.V. and Appliances Service Myrtle Point, Oregon MASON HARDWARE Coquille, Oregon Paint and Wallpaper LITTLE FARMERS MARKET BROWN’S STUDIO 1223 Virginia North Bend, Oregon THE FABRIC SHOPPE AT GLENN’S UPHOLSTERY 2020 Sherman Avenue, North Bend, Oregon Forest C. Brown “Master of Photography” ROSE CITY ARCHERY 37 W. Main, Coquille, Oregon Double Knits Cotton Knits Lingerie Fabrics Sweater Bodies Box 342, Powers, Oregon, Phone 439-3254 Manufacturer of Quality P.O.C. Arrow Shafts 135 Adams St. Coquille, Oregon ROSE ANN’S 28 E. 1st Street, Coquille, Oregon 88 GOLD COAST CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH, INC. 920Newmark Coos Bay, Oregon HOGAN REALTY INSURANCE 523 Spruce St. Myrtle Point, Oregon CARTWRIGHT’S CAR CORRAL 711 Spruce, Myrtle Point, Oregon BRUER’S SHOES CLOTHING 404 Spruce St. Myrtle Point, Oregon 605 North Bayshore Drive, Coos Bay, Oregon 365 Wharf Street, Brookings, Oregon EVERYDAY IS BARGAIN DAY... AT HENRY A. SCHROEDER SONS Serving Coos and Curry Counties for Over 50 Years Home Furnishings Electric Appliances Myrtle Point, Oregon LLOYD'S RADIO AND T.V. 1314 Bothwich Myrtle Point, Oregon Color and Black and White ... Jkai Bi M «2J5J i mvm m zmM, CLIFTON ENTERPRISE Broadbent, Oregon BROADBENT MARKET Broadbent, Oregon WE CAN FIX IT ! TOP SERVICE BOPY SHOP BERGER’S TOP SERVICE BODY SHOP 140 Ingersoll Coos Bay, Oregon 0 FRANK’S OFFICE EQUIPMENT 357 So. 2nd St. Coos Bay, Oregon BARROW DRUG 201 N. Adams Coquille, Oregon COOS BAY TRANSFER Agents for Mayflower Coos Bay, Oregon Coos Bay, Oregon Fire Extinguishers First Aid Kits Bulk Supplies Lincoln Welders Electrodes CARTWRIGHT'S 711 Spruce, Myrtle Point, Oregon C. DEAN MASON 704 Spruce Street, Myrtle Point, Oregon 91 CHURCH PONTIAC Coquille, Oregon cffltftf 1'? .IV GEORGE M. LINN INSURANCE Myrtle Point, Oregon LOUNSBURY FORD 3rd and Central Coquille, Oregon SEMPERT REXALL 434 Spruce Street Myrtle Point, Oregon AUTOMATIC SALES, INC. Coos Bay, Oregon 92 KOONTZ MACHINE WELDING, INC. Diesel Engine Sales Marine Propeller Sales and Repair Machinists Manufacturers Steel Fabricators Metallizing 600 North Bayshore Drive, Coos Bay, Oregon BOB’S DOUGLAS 333 8th Street Myrtle Point, Oregon SOUTHWESTERN MOTORS, INC. Chevrolet—Buick Canopies—Campers—Trailers OK Used Cars Coquille, Oregon WILSON-DUNN GLASS CO. 510 N. Central 160 Kruse Coquille, Oregon Coos Bay, Oregon MAC’S A W DRIVE IN Myrtle Point, Oregon THE GAIETY 16 East 1st Street Coquille, Oregon DEE’S FOOD STORE Myrtle Point, Oregon The Powers High School Students say “Thank You” to our patrons for their support. SIXES RIVER LOGGING CO. HI WAY 101 SOUTH COOS BAY, OREGON Pam Parry Alan Wiwatowski i Linda Hathaway Carol Russell Lowell Shorb Craig Rector 95 Calvin Looney Lee Peterson Tom Elam - - _____ -f -:it. r'. ’ x,x- •;: ■� i i £■■,-?£ ai vs ■ j’i-V p Sii t .- V .- v’.“x -'V -_ 'V' '.'• ’ “'•V : 1 -V4v•.'' '•' ’ !•' ' ;: “-V. '?. ; V: • fek S$M®M mm§ irtfe i § :% ' v?i i,-Y r V' wMmpS • VV,V - 0$M 1 ■ ■- ' ■■ - i A-jr--• :.4 1-;-.- -- V -,- ;-« W'? •.•� -' •