Powers High School - Cruiser Yearbook (Powers, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1974 volume:

-. {. V VC « SS •f - . - • S1'! - - .«iSct I’m gonna “Keep on Truckin’ ” Till I find my way. My future’s expanding From day to day. I’m gonna “Keep on Truckin’,” And some day I’ll find A really great experience That will surely blow my mind. The world’s so big; It’s just waiting for me. But life isn’t easy; Nothing comes free. I’m gonna “Keep on Truckin’;” I think I found my way. I’m gonna “Keep on Truckin’ ” Toward a better day. . . . Kris Shorb INTRODUCTION Students Keep on Truckin' Powers High School has a small popu- lation: 60 students, 10 members of the administration and faculty staffs, and 3 custodians. The Town of Powers has ap- proximately 800 residents. Students form lasting friendships and have many good times together. They wish to keep their memories and some of the traditions of P.H.S. For this reason “Keep on Truckin’” was chosen by the yearbook staff as the theme for the 1974 Cruiser 4, Introduction Michelle Simes and Tom Gibbs (top left) get old boards for Homecoming bonfire. Charles Hytrek, Rene' Gibbs, Dale Blanton, and Paul Shorb (bottom left) relax on the stage during lunch time. Michelle Simes (bottom middle) has fun in San Francisco at the Press Con Terence. (Top middle) Mabry Hendon and Laurie Allred relax on the school bus. Rick White and Albert Shorb (bottom right) eat popcorn by the hall bulletin board at lunch time. Holly Morgan (above) is dressed up lor Hillbilly Day during Homecoming Spirit Week. Introduction, 5 INTRODUCTION Students Mix Fun With Tradition P.H.S. students enjoy games, parties, and the traditional Homecoming in October. (Below) Queen of 1974 Homecoming, Janie Blondell, rides around the football field at half time with princesses Lea Anna Hendon, Phyllis Christian, and Alice Bondell. Alumni Julie Moore drives the car. Teri Riley and Elaine Qui haugh (right) make banana splits in the home ec room for a party. (Below) Senior Mike Warrick. ENGLISH' SHEECH, REMEDIAL READING Students Read Many Paperbacks, Enjoy The Language of Man Many books and magazines were read by the English, speech, and remedial reading classes taught by Reginald Pullen. Throughout the year the senior class read several books and worked in a book called The Language of Man. The juniors, sophomores, and freshmen also read books and magazines. Reader’s Digest was one of the main magazines requested of students to read. A new book added was Accent. It was some very good stories in it. The remedial reading class worked in S.R.A. (Science Research Associates) and speed-reading. The speech class was very busy preparing and giving different types of speeches and practicing their play, “Beverly Hillbillies,” which was put on for the mothers at the Mothers’ Tea and for the general public at an evening performance. (Top fur le t) Lonnie Hawley, Ten Riley, and Susan Humbly are busy reading their books in English I. (Top middle) In English III Billy Walker and Lea Anna Hendon sit chatting while Debbie Mather ignores them. (Top right) Rocky Pearce. Tom Gibbs, jimmy Thornton, and Guy Shorb are busy working on papers in remedial reading. (Bottom far left) In English 11 Tom McDonald, John Bush net I, Richard Wallace, and Rocky Pearce are absorbed in reading their books, When the Lsgmdi Dm, (Bottom middle) Roger C auson, Prudy Lucas, Mike Warrick, Colleen Schrag, Stella McCulloch, Kathy Anderson, Lona Lesher, and Janie Blonde 11 take notes from Instructor Reg Pullen in English IV. (Left) Susan Humbly gives a speech on dogs and their characteristics. English, Speech, Remedial Reading, 9 BUSINESS Personal Finance is Added to Business Curriculum Fall of 1973 started out with a bang. Classes were filled with more than an average number of active eager students taking Typing I, II, bookkeeping and business law. Personal finance was add- ed to the business curriculum as a new elective for seniors. A work experience program was also taught in conjunction with the police department. The journalism class is also under the di- rection of the business teacher. The number of students per class beginning the year were Typing I, 14 students, Typing II, 3 students, bookkeeping 12 students, business law 3 students, and journalism 7 students. Then due to schedule changes brought about the ad- justment in curriculum (the reinstate- ment of the mathematics classes) in mid September, the classes lost students. The business courses that were offered were striving to give the students basic entry skills for a general clerical area of work or to prepare them for a higher education. Robert Beitel was the business and journalism teacher. 10, Business (Upper left) Kathy Anderson, I mi Wesley, tunic Blonde , Mike Warrick, Stella McCulloch, Lona Lesher, Prudy Lucas, and Colleen Schrag in persona! finance class. (Above left) Hard at work is Denise Gibbs, who was the only student in Typing II. (Bottom far left) Lona Lesher shows her tech- niques on how to sell household items in her parents' Western Auto Store, where she worked for half of the school year. (Bottom middle) In Typing are Bex Lesher, Guy Shorb, Richard Wallace and fohn Cowan. (Left) Prudy Lucas, Lona Lesher, Sam Clark, Jim Wesley, Chuck Hendon, and Roger C auson discuss the experiences and problems they have in the jobs they hold in their fourth period diversified occupations class before they go to their jobs in the afternoon. Business, 11 industrial arts INIew Teacher Innovates New Ideas for Shop Projects Eric Leegard was the new teacher of the shop classes. He had a lot of new ideas for projects that the students could do. To do these projects he needed more equipment which the school board granted him permission to get. Mr. Leegard’s main objective was to get students to take something and follow it all the way through rather than take a piece of wood and just hack away at it. Some of the shop classes had to do a little bit of drafting andothers had to do a lot. Shop I worked just about all year on drafting in order to get it right. Also in Shop I Reno Lucas built a safe. Shop II also worked quite a while in drafting. Like Shop I, Shop II had some active eager students who built a project of their own. Rex Lesher made a cartridge shelf; Garth Lucas designed a tool holder; and Tom McDonald made a drafting table and wooden airplane. In Shop III and IV the students rebuilt and painted shop equipment and shop tables. Mike Warrick made a stereo cabinet and cassette cartridge holder. Brad Allred and Albert Hytrek built a boat. Albert Hytrek built a stock rack for a pickup. Albert Shorb made boat stations on a lathe. In metal shop classes the students built metal fireplaces and barbecues. They also repaired miscellaneous motorcycle parts and miscellaneous broken things around the school. In this class Rick White rebuilt a trailer. In girls’ shop class Phyllis Christian made a jewelery box, a pair of mocca- sins, and refinished a chair. Laurie Allred refinished a chair, and also made a jewelery box and a pair of moccasins. 12, Industrial Arts (Upper far left) Roger Clouson is turning u pipe on a lathe. (Upper middle) Paul Shorb, Kevin Morgan, Tom Gibbs, and Dale Blanton are carving wood. (Upper left) Brad Allred and Albert Hytrek admire the boats they made in shop. (Above) Phyllis Christian draws a house plan. Gordon McDonald (lower far left) cuts scrap pieces of metal. Sam Clark (lower middle) experiments with electrical heat m electronics class. Mike Warrick and Brad Allred (left) dean saw blades under Instructor Eric Leegard's supervision. Industrial Arts. 13 science, Budding Scientists Learn Many Facts About Electricity, MAWEMAnCS Geo|ogy_ an(| Ec()|ogy In physical science the freshmen made a diagram of a house with the wiring to show how a house is wired. They stud- ied electrical circuits and Ohms Law. They went to Orchard Park and panned for gold. They also learned how to identify rocks and minerals. The sophomore biology class studied the phylum of insects and plants and how to classify them. On Thursday May 23 at 6:00 A.M. the school bus left for Cape Arago taking the biology class to study the marine life in the ocean and to visit the Mcnasha pulp mill to see how sulphite liquor is treated before it is dumped into the ocean to prevent pollution. Earlier in the year they work- ed on ways of producing energy from methane gas made from sewage. The chemistry class was not successful in holding continuous class sessions because of interruptions by telephone calls and teachers coming to get students out of class. At the beginning of the school year, Algebra I and II were taught in one class period by Peter Nightingale and geome- try by Kerry Quilhaugh. Then in the middle of September the school board decided to reinstate the math position and rehire the former teacher, Frankie Fedor. The freshmen were divided into three groups of math, basic, pre-algebra, and Algebra I. The sophomores con- tinued with geometry, and Algebra II was offered. (Upper far right) Mrs. Frankie Fedor corrects some of the many math papers handed in by the students. Alice Blondell, Paul Shorb, Tom Gibbs, and Ten Riley (upper middle) are working hard to get their Algebra assign- ments in on time. In physical science (upper left) Alice Blondell, Teri Riley, and Susan Hambly pass papers back and forth while Lonnie Hawley looks on. (Bottom far right) Brad Allred in Algebra 11 class. (Bottom middle) Laurie Allred, Rhonda Deadmond, and Phyllis Christian work on geometry problems. In chemistry (right) curt Warner is showing Janie Blondell how to hook up the wife she is holding while Eddie Wilcox listens carefully to what Curt is saying. 1 4, Science Mathematics, 15 social studies. AST I Social Studies Students Explore World Problems; Art Student The world geography class studied regions in Australia, Middle East, parts of South America, and North America. These countries were picked for their importance in the news headlines. In the second semester they plunged into Self Understanding Through Occupation Education or S.U.T.O.E. They watched movies and took tests to see what career they would be interested in pursuing after graduation. The U.S. history students read the paperback book, Growing Up Black In America The book was an aid to help understand the discriminations faced by non-white Americans. American problems students broadened their outlook of life by spending six weeks reading pamphlets on different problems of American society. They also created a mock senatorial system where they made and passed laws. Art classes under the leadership of Eric Leegard learned the fine points of leather craft. They also made pottery, drew with chalk, painted, and made candles. Social Studies (Top left) Mark Mugil , Chuck Hendon, Curt Warner, Prudy Lucas, Eddie Wilcox, and Roger C auson finish an assignment in American Problems. Teri Riley and Alice Blonde I I (top right) make a collage for world geography. (Bottom left) Sue Hambly and F.laine Qui hough work on the potters wheel in art. Jim Thornton, Brad Allred, and Rick White (bottom center) work in U. S. History. (Left) Bill Walker makes a drawing in art class. Art. 17 18, P.E., Drivers Ed DRIVERS EDUCA TION, CLASS AIDE, PHYSICAL EDUCA TION Students Learn Basics of Driving and importance of Physical Fitness Elementary class aide was a new class offered to interested high school stu- dents who spent one class period a day working in grades one through five help- ing students with their assignments, listening to reading lessons, and grading papers. Physical education and health classes held many sports activities. The girls spent much time learning modern dance, archery, tumbling, and trampo- line. The boys played basketball, volley- ball, and decathlon. Both classes took nine weeks of classroom health studies. Due to a shortage of teachers, drivers education was almost dropped from the curriculum in September. When the math position was reinstated and tea- cher staff increased, drivers ed was then offered and taught by Ron Neher. Freshmen who had reached age fifteen were pleased to learn that they too would be given a chance to learn the necessary driving skills needed to drive a car over the roads of Powers. In the past the class had been limited to sopho- mores. (Top left) Guy Shorb washes the driver's ed car. Sue Hambty and Linda ohnson (bottom left) practice archery during p.e. (Bottom center) Elementary aide. Holly Morgan, explains an assignment to ohn Wood, Steven Fry, Kim O’Riley, Tina Riley, and Joy Smith. (Top right) Reno Lucas and p. e. teacher Kerry Quilhaugh play baseball. (Below) Stella McCulloch, office aide. Class Aides, 19 HOME ECONOMICS, LI BRA R Y, FRENCH, CLASS AIDES Knitting Added to Home Economics Skills In addition to learning how to cook a balanced breakfast and make desserts, freshmen and sophomore home econo- mics classes learned the basics of cro- cheting and knitting. The advanced girls sewed two garments of their choice, learned cake decorating, advanced food pieparation, and made needlepoint tapestries. All classes participated in a unit on child care. All senior girls participated in the Betty Crocker test given annually at P.H.S. The test was designed to see who of the girls had the most general knowledge of home economics cookery. Curt Warner was the only student who, with librarian Burdette Nicklaus, was responsible for keeping the library in top condition. Curt Kept the card file in order and put books back in their slots after students had finished with them. French I and II classes, taught by Mr. Nicklaus, learned not only to speak French, but to use it grammatically cor- rect. They learned by translating sen- tences and speaking the language. (Top far left) Kris Stewart designs a house plan. Rhonda Deadmond (top left) knits a pillow top. (Top right) Class aide Kathy Anderson with English teacher Reginald Pullen. (Far right) Curt Warner, library aide, puts books away, lanie Blond ell, Prudy Lucas, and Colleen Schrag (bottom left) take the Betty Crocker homemaker test. Rob Aiken (bottom center) in French . (Far right) Kay Garingar, holding son Nathaniel, home ec teacher Gloria Quilhaugh, Debbie Mather, and Kristina Shorb discuss how to bathe a baby. 20. Home Economic Library, French, Class Aides, 21 HI-POWER, PHOTOGRAPHY Students Capture Events of the Year in Words and Pictures Journalism students, with LeaAnna Hendon, editor, changed the general for- mat of the bi-monthly newspaper, the Hi Power In the past news was grouped on each page according to its section. A new look was given to the cover of the newspaper with a new name plate de- signed by Janie Blondcll. With the new format the paper showed more improve- ment in reporting and organization of news events. Many of the students in the class lacked the needed typing skills to publish a newspaper. They made up this disadvantage by their enthusiastic reporting. The success of the paper was due to the hard work of the members of the class and the leadership of their ad- visor, Robert Beitcl. Many memorable and historic events of this school year were captured in pic- tures by Pete Nightingale’s photography class. The students covered every event from club meetings to the state basket- ball championship in Baker. The stu- dents learned to develop and to care for their own negatives and to process them into clear, sharp proofs for the use of the annual and journalism classes. (Top left) Photographer Eddie Wilcox. Stella McCulloch (top right) types for the Hi-Power. (Bottom right) Assistant editor Stella McCulloch, Teri Riley, and Darlene McDonald (in background) put together the Hi-Power. 22, Hi Power, Photography GIRL OF THE YEAR... RALLY AT STATE BASKET- BALL CHAMPIONSHIP . . . BINGOS . . . FUN-NITES . . . CAR WASHES... NEW RALLY OUTFITS . . . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TAPPING .. . STUDENT BODY DANCE GIRLS'ATHLETIC ASSOCIA TIOIJ Lona Lesher Chosen Most Outstanding Girl of the Year Most outstanding girl of the year was Lona Lesher, chosen for all-around qualities of character, personality, and leadership. Lona was active in girls’ sports, was a member of National Honor Society, and worked in her parents’ Western Auto Store. G.A.A. 1974 officers were Lona Lesher, President; Laurie Allred, Vice-President; Kris Stewart, Secretary; Janie Blondcll, Treasurer; and Stella McCulloch, Student Council Representative. GIRLS OF THE MONTH SEPTEMBER Denise Gibbs, Friendliness OCTOBER Laurie Allred, Personality NOVEMBER Kris Stewart, Fun-to-be-with DECEMBER janie Blondcll, Athletic Ability JANUARY Alice Blondcll, School Spirit FEBRUARY Teri Riley, Cooperation MARCH Michelle Simcs, Leadership APRIL Lona Lesher, Scholarship MAY Darlene McDonald, Honesty 24, Girls' Athletic Association (Far left) Lona Lesher, Girl of the Year. G.A.A. MEMBERS (top): Prudy Lucas, Stella McCulloch, Janie Blundell, Lona Lesher, Carla DeLong, Lea Anna Hendon, Deanna Smith (standing behind LeaAnno), Ten Riley, Kristi Stewart, Michelle Simes, Kathy Anderson, Adviser Gloria Quilhaugh; front row, Alice Blondell, Holly Morgan, Elaine Quilhaugh, and Laurie Allred. G.A.A. OFFICERS (lower left): Lona Lesher, President; Kristi Stewart, Secretary; Janie Blondell, Treasurer; Stella McCulloch, Student Council Representative; and Laurie Allred, Vice-President. GIRLS OF THE MONTH (lower right): Teri Riley, Denise Gibbs, Laurie Allred, Lona Lesher, Kristi Stewart, Janie Blondell, Darlene McDonald, (sealed) Alice Bondell, and Michelle Simes. Girls' Athletic Association, 25 VARSITY RALLY Girls Cheer Team to State Basketball Championship Queen Kathy Anderson, and cheer leaders Prudy Lucas, )anie Blondcll, LeaAnna Hendon, and Laurie Allred used snappy yells and on-the-beat chants to promote game spirit in the student body at weekly pep assemblies, and they went with the team to all of the games to lead yells and keep spirits high. Peak of excitement culminated at the State Basketball play-off at Baker when the Powers team grabbed the state championship. (Above) Queen Kathy Anderson, Janie Blonde , Laurie Allred, and LeaAnna Hendon. (Top right) LeaAnna Hendon, Prudy Lucas, Laurie A llred, and Janie BlondeII lead a yell at a pep assembly, fame Blonde and Prudy Lucas (lower right) make a poster for a game. Prudy Lucas, Janie Bloridell, and Kathy Anderson (far right) are Jubilant over receiving the game board at the state basketball championship playoff at Baker. 26, Varsity Rally JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY Elaine Quilhaugh Is Queen of Junior Varsity Rally Elaine Quilhaugh (Queen), Michelle Simes, and Mabry Hendon were the junior varsity squad. They helped the varsity rally do the school son at each pep assembly, and they attended all junior varsity games to lead yells and support the team. Bingos, fun-nites, and car washes were held to pay for their new orange and black outfits. (Right and below) Michelle Sunes, Mabry Hendon, and Queen Elaine Quilhaugh. 28, Junior Varsity Rally Mike Warrick Heads Activities Committee STUDENT COUNCIL, ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Mike Warrick, student body vice-president, met every Wednesday noon with Principal Glenn Scofield to pass or reject the activity slips turned in by organizations for bingos, fun-nites, car washes, and other money-making activities. The student council planned the student body dance for January 12 and hired the band, Raggedy Ann, for $250.00. Due to a misunderstanding, Raggedy Ann was unable to come, and Silver Hills promised to come instead. The night of the dance students waited for an hour for the band to show up. Silver Hills had had an auto breakdown and sent Sweet Release in their place. It took Sweet Release only a few minutes to set up and start the rock and roll music. Fifty dollars was knocked off the original cost of the band because of its late arrival. Student council members also passed a budget plan to aid the varsity cheer leaders to attend both the Ashland and Baker basketball play-offs. (Left) Mike Warrick, Student Body Vice-President and head of Activities Committee. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS (below): Kathy Anderson, Rex Lesher, Kristi Stewart, Student Body President Roger C auson, Brad Allred, Student Body Vice-President Mike Warrick, Principal Glenn Scofield, Robert Magill, Student Body Treasurer Lona Lesher, Stella McCulloch, and Student Body Secretary Janie Blonde . Student Council, Activities Committee, 29 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Six Students Tapped at National Honor Society Assembly Sophomores Laurie Allred, Phyllis Christian, John Cowan, Rhonda Deadmond, Rex Lesher, and senior Curt Warner were tapped at the National Honor Society tapping held in the high school gymn April 17. The mothers of members and of new students to be tapped were present when the tapping ceremony was held, and were invited to share cake and punch in the home ec room after the ceremony. Gloria Quilhaugh, home ec teacher, decorated the cake with lovely yellow roses, the flower of the National Honor Society. Janie Blondcll was named by the Scholarship Board of the National Association of Secondary School Principals as a finalist in the National Honor Society Scholarship Competition. As a finalist, she does not receive a stipend. However, if a monetary recipient of Oregon does not accept his award, Janie will be in line to receive his stipend. Officers of the Hi-Light Chapter of the National Honor Society serving for 1973-1974 were President, Prudy Lucas; Vice-President, Stella McCulloch; Secretary-Treasurer, Kathy Anderson; Parliamentarian, Janie Blondcll; and Student Council Representative, Albert Shorb. Lona Lesher (top right) speaks on the importance of service. Kris Stewart (top left) lights a candle for scholarship. (Lower left) Prudy Lucas, Janie Blond ell, Kris Stewart, Lona Lesher, and Kathy Anderson prepare the refreshments for their mothers. (Lower right) Mothers, Dorothy Anderson, Alberta Stewart, Anona Cowan, and E a Lucas. 30. National Honor Society (Top left) Janie BlondeI , Kris Stewart, Rob Aiken, Lona Lesher, Stella McCulloch, and Kathy Anderson. Laurie Allred (top right) receives congratulations and a certificate from Principal Glenn Scofield. (Below) Rob Aiken, Holly Morgan, Lona Lesher, John Cowan, Stella McCulloch, Phyllis Christian, Kathy Anderson, Laurie Allred, Roger Clauson, Curt Warner, and Albert Shorb repeat the oath for President Prudy Lucas. National Honor Society. 31 LETTERMEN Juniors Squeeze By Faculty at Basketball Game The Lettcrmen’s Club sponsored a basketball game between the juniors and the faculty, which the juniors won by a slim margin. The score was not reported, but injuries to junior Jim Thornton and faculty member Peter Nightingale were reported. Both players limped around the school for a few days after the game. Top row, Roger Clauson, Sam Clark, Chuck Hendon; third row, Albert Shorb, Curt Warner, Charles Hytrek, Brad Allred, im Wesley; second row, Garth Lucas, Clifford Shaffar, Paul Shorb, Gordon McDonald, Jimmy Thornton, Guy Shorb, Billy Walker, Adviser Reginald Pullen, Reno Lucas, Adviser Kerry Quilhaugh; front row, Rene’ Gibbs, Kevin Morgan, and Tom Gibbs. 32. Lottermen WEGFERD PUBLICATIONS 2021 Sherman Avenue North Bend, Oregon 34. Advertisements DOYLE VENEER MENASHA CORPORATION Myrtle Point, Oregon Advertisements, 35 J. R. HOWE Wholesale Distributor STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Myrtle Point, Oregon UNION OIL P. O. Box 276 Myrtle Point, Oregon PACIFIC OPTICAL LABORATORIES Dispensing Opticians Zenith Hearing Aids 169 No. Second St. Coos Bay, Oregon COOS BAY SEWING CENTER 201 South Broadway Coos Bay, Oregon 36. Advertisements MATEJKA JEWELERS 20 East 1st Street Coquille, Oregon BREUER'S SHOES CLOTHING 404 Spruce Myrtje Point, Oregon Advertisements. 37 BROADBENT STORE Broadbent, Oregon BAY AREA SUZUKI 1866 Sherman Avenue North Bend, Oregon BANK OF MYRTLE POINT Banking on the Community We Serve Member FDIC Myrtle Point, Oregon MYRTLE POINT FLORIST 531 Spruce Myrtle Point, Oregon Agent: Mrs. Ara Sheedy, Sheedy's Store, Powers, Oregon 38. Advertisements LOUNSBURY FORD 16 E. 3rd Coquille, Oregon BARROW DRUG 201 North Adams Coquille, Oregon WILSON-DUNN GLASS CO. 510 N. Central 160 Kruse Coquille. Oregon Coos BaV. Oregon KOONTZ MACHINE WELDING 600 North Bayshore Drive Coos Bay, Oregon TOM GREGG TOYOTA DODGE 777 N. Bayshore Drive Coos Bay, Oregon JOHNNY'S WHIRLPOOL HOME APPLIANCES 776 South 2nd Street Coos Bay, Oregon Advertisements. 39 FOOTBALL - BASKETBALL - BASEBALL TRACK FIELD BAY AREA ATHLETIC SUPPLY 163 North Second Coos Bay, Oregon Wilson Sporting Goods - Puma Shoes THE HUB 1 FliteUp In the Downtown Coos Bay Mall THE HEWS PRESS 140 North Second Street P. O. Box 420 Coos Bay, Oregon Printers for Southwestern Oregon 0 Letterheads 0 Snapout Forms 0 Envelopes N.C.R. Forms 0 Business Forms 0 Mill and Logging Forms U.S. Army Recruiting Station 455 S. -4th Street COOS BAY. OREGON 97420 SSG H. Wayne Phillips U.S. Army Representative CAUL COLLECT (503) 267-4010 OR 267-2903 40, Advertisements KARL'S TRAVEL HOMES - 1226 Virginia Avenue North Bend, Oregon LITTLE FARMER'S MARKET 1233 Virginia North Bend, Oregon Open 24 hours ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY P. 0. Box 218 Coquille, Oregon 97423 GET THE BEST VOLLSTEDT VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Porsche-Audi 605 No. Bayshore Dr. Coos Bay, Ore. 365 Wharf Street Brookings, Ore. For the BEST in BANKING SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Coquille, Oregon Advertisements, 41 MYRTLE POINT MEDICAL CENTER Myrtle Point, Oregon MYRTLE POINT A W Myrtle Point, Oregon HARRY ABEL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 490 West Commercial Coos Bay, Oregon Phone 267-4124 BAY AREA AUJO DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF COOS BAY BAY AREA MAZDA 585 Central Avenue COURTESY PONTIAC-BUICK 175 W. Ingersoll GOLD COAST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 920 Newmark TOM GREGG TOYOTA 777 North Bayshore TOWER MOTOR COMPANY 505 South Broadway TROYER BARNARD DATSUN 705 South Broadway YOUNG'S OLDS CADILLAC 1400 Ocean Blvd. N. W. VERGER CHEVROLET INC. 310 S. Broadway VOLLSTEDT VOLKSWAGEN 605 W. Bayshore W. J. CONRAD LUMBER COMPANY Box 269 Coos Bay, Oregon 42, Advertisements MYERS MYERS DEPT STORE Myrtle Point, Oregon Clothing For All the Family MOTANNOD TRAILER SALES 2700 Highway 101 South Coos Bay, Oregon MOBILE HOMES Broadmore - Fleetwood • Freedom Home Goldenwest - Olympian - Sunnybrook TRAVEL TRAILERS Terry - Taurus REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES INSURANCE BANK FINANCING 434 Spruce Street SEMPERT S REXALL Myrtle Point, Oregon DUMIRE'S SHELL STATION Myrtle Point, Oregon FRANK'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT 357 South 2nd Coos Bay, Oregon Advertisements, 43 INDEPENDENT STEVEDORE CO. 275 North Bayshore Coos Bay, Oregon POWER S TEXACO Poplar 2nd Powers, Oregon J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 181 W. Anderson Coos Bay, Oregon We Know What You're Looking For THE MUSIC BOX INC. Coos Bay, Oregon Southwestern Oregon's Only Complete Music Store AUTOMATIC SALES, INC. 614 North Front Coos Bay, Oregon 44, Advertisements MODE-O-DAY 75 E. First Coquille, Oregon WALT'S PHILLIPS 66 Myrtle Point, Oregon COOS HEAD BUILDERS SUPPLY 1656 Sherman Avenue North Bend, Oregon BROWN'S STUDIO 2020 Sherman Avenue North Bend, Oregon Forest C. Brown Master of Photography CONGRATULATIONS to the POWERS HIGH SCHOOL Do your part in helping to conserve electrical energy. COOS-CURRY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. serving in Coos, Curry, and Douglas Counties COMPLIMENTS OF THREE FRIENDS Advertisements, 45 RUDY'S TEXACO Myrtle Point, Oregon CU HENRY A. SCHROEDER AND SONS Serving Coos and Curry Counties for Over 56 Years and We Have Only Just Begun Home Furnishings Electrical Appliances Myrtle Point, Oregon Make clu grcaicM cook • Stationery • Business Forms II era 1 1 Serving Southern Coot County More Then 75 Yeort LOAL SMITH LOGGING CO. Specializing in Road Construction and Contract Logging Highway 101 South Coos Bay, Oregon 46, Advertisements EXCITING PONY VILLAGE NORTH BEND,OREGON ROSE CITY ARCHERY Jim Adamek, Manager Powers, Oregon HVitij nn i • ?. y i fil I Hi •sv. . ' y A A. J V'tf torfi ll; SHEEDY'S STORE 418 2nd Avenue Powers, Oregon BILL'S PLACE POWERS YOUTH CENTER Powers, Oregon Advertisements, 47 TAYLOR'S SPORT SHOP 153 North Central Coquille, Oregon PERRY ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 3133 Broadway North Bend, Oregon Southwest Oregon's Largest Stock of Do-It-Yourself Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Lcoosbay WELDERS SUPPLY S‘ J imwM IBKIcHIAUM COOS BAY WELDERS SUPPLY CO. 1000 N. Bayshore Drive Coos Bay, Oregon Welding Supplies -- Safety Equipment Fire Extinguishers -- Sales Service C. DEAN MASON, BOOKKEEPING INSURANCE 704 Spruce Street Myrtle Point, Oregon DON'S DRUG STORE Don Schirmer, R. PH. Myrtle Point, Oregon 48, Advertisements NONRUUNPARU CHARfrc W« WD St v,A(®� «s � coo WCOHWCTIONS .i� CHWfcE Of ffiajft , inn vmw cabk oi mint mm WARNER CABLE 607 Spruce Myrtle Point, Oregon COOS BAY MARINA INC. Highway 101 Coos Bay, Oregon A City Block of Boats THE WORLD Southwestern Oregon's Only Daily Newspaper 4th and Bennett Streets Coos Bay, Oregon Advertisements, 49 This is a picture of the old Georgia Pacific log pond which has been dredged and stocked with fish and is now part of the new Powers County Park. The Town of Powers is in the foreground. GEORGIA PACIFIC CORPORATION P. O. Box 869 Coos Bay, Oregon 50, Advertisements DAIRY QUEEN 809 N. Central Coquille, Oregon The Cone With the Cur! on Top I CARTWRIGHTS CAR CORRAL MYRTLE POINT and COQUILLE JOE'S CHEVRON 415 8th Street Myrtle Point, Oregon MYRTLE TREES MOTEL Myrtle Point, Oregon Advertisements. 51 Oregon's Archery Specialist RON’S ARCHERY Seasonal Game Guide 1903 Sherman North Bend, Oregon FARR'S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Coquille, Oregon KEN-KEL PARK Home of Coos Bay Speedway Route 3, Box 798 Coos Bay, Oregon TOM'S TEXACO SERVICE 13 Adams Street Coquille, Oregon SOUTHWESTERN MOTORS, Inc. Coquille, Oregon BONNEY'S REXALL DRUG 3 East First Street Coquille, Oregon Congratulations Class of '74 52. Advertisements HOGAN REALTY and INSURANCE 406 8th Street Myrtle Point, Oregon SECURITY BANK OF COOS COUNTY Offices: Myrtle Point and Coquille COQUILLE SUPPLY MLMN lUTCftiAit Vufc t fay Pewits COQUILLE SUPPLY Two Miles South on Highway 42S Coquille, Oregon Everything for Your Home But the View HARTLEY'S SUPERETTE 209 5th Street Myrtle Point, Oregon Advertisements, 53 ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORS A W DRIVE-IN 750 West Central Coquille, Oregon BAY PRINTERS P. 0. Box 686 Coos Bay, Oregon COQUILLE STATIONERY 81 East First Coquille, Oregon CORRIGAN JEWELERS 141 North Broadway Coos Bay, Oregon DEE'S BEAUTY SHOP 524 Second Avenue Powers, Oregon DEE'S FOOD STORE 801 Ash Myrtle Point, Oregon MAURICE V ENGELGAU 295 North Baxter Coquille, Oregon GURNEY CLEANERS 231 Spruce Street Myrtle Point, Oregon WEGFERD PUBLICATIONS, North Bend, Oregon, for publishing this yearbook. BROWN’S STUDIO, North Bend, Oregon, and KENNELL ELLIS, Eugene, Oregon, for senior portraits. ERNIE ROLLINS, Coquille, Oregon, for enlarging our pictures. HARLESS MARINA MODERN FLOORS 1307 Newmark 254 South Second Coos Bay, Oregon Coos Bay, Oregon JAN'S BEAUTY NOOK 315 Seventh Street Myrtle Point, Oregon RED JORDON EGG POULTRY 665 W. Hemlock Coos Bay, Oregon KNUTSON TOWBOAT COMPANY 400 North Front St. Coos Bay, Oregon MYRTLE NEWS STAND 429 Spruce Street Myrtle Point, Oregon ROBERT A LEY, OPTOMETRIST 360 East Second Coquille, Oregon LOGGER'S SUPPLY CO. 600 Koosbay Boulevard Coos Bay, Oregon dr. t. b. McCullough, dentist 619 Ash Street Myrtle Point, Oregon POWERS TAVERN CAFE Second Avenue Powers, Oregon STATE FARM INSURANCE FRANK NEWHARD 150 East Third Coquille, Oregon THUNDERBIRD MOTOR INN 1313 North Bayshore Drive Coos Bay, Oregon WEST COAST TRUCK LINES, INC. Highway 101 So. Coos Bay, Oregon WESTERN AUTO 530 Spruce Street Myrtle Point, Oregon WESTERN BANK 285 South 4th Coos Bay, Oregon OREGON WELDING SUPPLY SOUTHERN OREGON BATTERY SUPPLY 594 So. Broadway Coos Bay, Oregon COQUILLE VALLEY SERVICE CENTER Highway 42 West Coquille, Oregon Acknowledgements Our ADVERTISERS for finances to publish this yearbook. CURT WARNER for drawing the trucks for our dividers. The DARKROOM CLASS for helping with the taking and developing of our pictures. ART QUILHAUGH for providing the log truck for the picture on the cover. The 126 people, including 65 students of Powers High School who made this yearbook possible. 54, Advertisements FOOTBALL Cruisers Have Best Season in Four Years; Finish Second in League With a 7-win 3-loss record, Powers marked its most successful season since beginning 8-man football four years ago. Some bright spots of the 1973-74 sea- son included a 38-14 victory over state champion Butte Falls and the fact that the team scored wins over every other team in the Skyline-Six league. Under the guidance of second-year head coach Reg Pullen and assistant coach Kerry Quilhaugh, the season began with the big win over Butte Falls. In the second game the team suffered from a poorly played game and were upset by Camas Valley 14 to 8. The following week the Cruisers bounced back by de- molishing Days Creek 60 to 6. Every player saw action as the Cruisers relied on the reserves to overpower the Wolves. The team was well prepared for the next game against the unbeaten Prospect Cougars, but a lost fumble late in the fourth quarter ended a probable winning touchdown drive for the fired- up Cruisers. Prospect managed one last score after the fumble to win 26 to 16. Next the team endured the 350-mile bus trek to Paisley and crushed the Broncos 48 to 8. Brad Allred, at quarterback for the first time, riddled the Bronco de- fense for 175 yards on passes to ends )im Wesley and Bill Walker. Our running game was kept going by Guy Shorb and Sam Clark, with both backs racking up over 100 yards rushing for the game. Beginning the second half of the season, Powers took on a much improved Butte Falls team. The Cruisers outrushed, out- passed, and had more first downs than the Loggers, but were still edged 20 to 18 after failing to convert a single time on three extra-point tries. Remembering the earlier loss to Camas Valley, the team chose to have them as Home- coming opponents. Taking control from the start, Powers got revenge by trounc- ing the Hornets 42 to 6. Blocking from the likes of guards Mike Warrick and Curt Warner enabled Sam Clark to break loose for 281 yards rushing and four touchdowns. Standouts on defense for the Homecoming game were Chuck Hendon and Al Hytrek. Hendon ended first half scoring by nailing a Camas Valley ball carrier behind the goal line for a safety, and Hytrek led the team in total tackles. After another run-away win over Days Creek, 72 to 0, the Cruisers battled the Prospect Cougars, this time coming from behind to win 22 to 20 in a very hard-fought contest. In the final game Powers used a second half surge to defeat Paisley 30 to 0, thus closing the season with four straight wins and a second-place finish in the final Skyline-Six league standings. 1973-7-i FOOTBALL TLAXI: Front row, Reno Ltnus, Clifford Shaffur, Kevin Morgan, Fan! Shorb, Tom Gibbs, Rene' Gibbs, Guy Shorb, Garth Lucas; back row, Coach Reginald Pullen, Albert Shorb, Chuck Hendon, Sam Clark, Jim Wesley, Curtis Warner, Bill Walker, Albert Hytrek, Mike Warrick, Brad A Bred, and Assistant Coach Kerry Quilhaugh. (Above right) Sam Clark and Chuck Hendon lead blocking for A! 56, Football Shorb against Camas Valley. Coach Pullen and Coach Qui haugh (bottom right) show enthusiasm for team's play while im Wesley takes a breather from the game. FOOTBALL Five Team Members Receive All-League Honors 58, Football Five Powers team members received all- league recognition, four of them seniors and one sophomore. Sam Clark was chosen both as an offensive back and a defensive end. Clark led the league in regular season rushing with 1,780 yards and was a unanimous pick. Mike Warrick was selected as an all-league of- fensive guard, and Al Shorb was chosen as a defensive back. Receiving honorable mention were Chuck Hendon as defen- sive end and Guy Shorb, a sophomore, as defensive safety. Coached by Kerry Quilhaugh, the Cruisers fielded a junior varsity team, which is unusual for a school with an enrollment as small as ours. The task of rounding up enough players for a team was the coach’s main worry. Although few in numbers, the J.V.’s did play two good games, one with the Myrtle Point freshmen and the other with the Days Creek J.V.’s. Both games provided the players with needed playing experience against good opposition. Against Myrtle Point they played a good game. Al- though the team lost 48 to 14, it was obvious that improvement would come with practice and experience. How well they had come along was reflected in the Days Creek game. Better execution of plays and more organization, things which come with practice, enabled the team to roll over Days Creek 40 to 0 in the final game. Guy Shorb (upper right) puts a fake to a Camas Valley defender. Bob Beitel (right) keeps dose tab on the game time. AI Hytrek (middle) leads the team onto the field. Brad Allred (below) receives instructions from Coach Pullen. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Powers vs. 38 Butte Falls 14 8 Camas Valley 14 60 Days Creek 6 16 Prospect 26 48 Paisley 14 18 Butte Falls 20 42 Camas Valley 6 72 Days Creek 0 22 Prospect 20 30 Paisley 0 Won 7 Lost 3 Great blocking can bt seen (above) as Sam Clark finds running room against Prospect. Clifford Shoffar, Sam Clark, and Mike Warrick (left) watch as Rene’ Gibbs dives for an extra yard against Days Creek. Football. 59 BASKETBALL Cruisers Vin State Championship Winning the state class B championship was the goal of the Cruisers throughout the basketball season. Said Coach Ron Nchcr, who has been five years with the Cruisers, “Obviously that was our goal throughout the season. We discussed the state tournament all the time, what we would have to do to qualify for the tournament, and what we shouldn’t do if we expected to go to state.” The Cruisers’ pre-season schedule consisted of contests with class A and AA schools. They lost only to class A schools, Regis and Pacific, and split a pair of contests with Myrtle Point. The Cruisers’ overall record for the season was 20-3, and they completed the season with a 16-game winning streak. They had a perfect 12-0 league record and continued their domination by winning the district tournament in Ashland. 60. Basketball Received from: State Department of Education 942 Lancaster Drive Salem, Oregon 97310 March 19, 1974 Dear Mr. Scofield: Congratulations to your team, staff, student body, and community for capturing the first “B” basketball championship for Oregon Schools with less than 100 enrollment. Best wishes as you continue to strive for excellence in both your athletic and scholastic endeavors. Sincerely, J.V. Fasold, Associate Superintendent (Far left) Mike Warrick makes a lay-in at the state (fame, while Jim Wesley looks on. Bill Walker (upper middle) gets the rebound as Mike Warrick, Guy Shorb, and im Wesley look on. Sam Clark (above) cuts dow n the net after the state victory, im Wesley (lower tar left) holds up his hand tor victory. (Middle left) Assistant Coach Kerry Qui haugh is happy over the victory. Coach Ron Neher (left) talks to a news reporter alter the game. Basketball. 61 BASKETBALL Cruisers' 12-0 League Record Sends Team to State The Cruisers’ first state tourney contest at Baker was with Alsca which they won 63-54, qualifying them for the title duel with Echo. The cougars were probably considered favorites to win the title, as their offense was supposed to average somewhere around 100 points a game, and their shooters were unstoppable. The disciplined Cruisers were confident and with a 29-21 lead at the half they knew they would win. The final score was 60-50 for the Cruisers. Along with the performance of the team, the Cruisers also got great support from their fans. Carloads of students and parents travelled to both Ashland and Baker. Individual season scorers were Jim Wesley, Mike Warrick, and Chuck Hendon, who scored 14.2, 13.7, and 11.8 points per game, respectively. Jim Wesley was also the team leader in rebounding with 10.2 per game and free-throw percentage with a .726 mark. Mike Warrick was the field goal percentage leader with .521. As a team the Cruisers averaged 61.4 points per game. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Tom Gibbs, Guy Shorb, Albert Shorb, Brad Allred, Jim Wesley, Mike Warrick, Albert fly trek. Sam Clark, Bill Walker, Chuck Hendon, and Curt Warner, manager. (Top left) Jim Wesley goes up for a rebound as Albert Hytrek stands by. (Top right) Albert Hytrek and Mike Warrick go up for the rebound, and Sam Clark looks on to help. 62, Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Powers vs. 46 Myrtle Point 43 41 Gold Beach 37 36 Pacific 39 58 Riddc 44 42 Regis 60 62 Pacific 50 42 Myrtle Point 44 72 Paisley 49 42 Camas Valley 38 80 C. B. A. 25 67 Butte Falls 59 58 Prospect 55 66 Days Creek 51 District Playoff 81 Days Creek 39 50 Butte Falls 49 Tournament 63 Alsea 54 60 Echo 50 20 Won Lost 3 (Top left) Chink Hendon warms up with his lay-ins. (Top right) Mike Warrick and Albeit Hytrek lake orders from Coach Ron Heher. (Lower left) Guy Short struggles tor the ball. (Lower middle) Mike Warrick goes in tor the rebound while Albert Hytrek comes in to help. Basketball. 63 junior varsity basketball I Cruiser J Li ii i o f Varsity Team Finishes Second in League Finishing with a 10-9 record spelled a successful junior varsity basketball season for P.H.S. The total record does not display the league record. Powers’ J.V. Cruisers started their non-league record losing seven games in a row. Then, when league began, they won the first seven games and eventually finished second in the league with a 10-2 records, losing only to Butte Falls and Camas Valley. P.H.S.’s J.V. boys were very short and were continually playing against much taller opponents. However, the J.V. Cruisers displayed great desire, hustle, and total dedication to team victory. Their concern for teamwork rather than individual accomplishment made them a successful team. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Gordon McDonald, Garth Lucas, John Bushnell, Paul Shorb, Brad Allred, Dale Blanton, Richard Wallace, Rex Lesher, Reno Lucas, Tom Gibbs, Lon Hawley, Kevin Morgan, John Cowan, and Coach Kerry Quilhaugh. (Above left) Gordon McDonald and a Myrtle Point player jump for the ball. (Above right) Richard Wallace shoots a jump shot. 64, J. V. Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Powers vs. 39 Coquille Frosh 49 34 Myrtle Point 41 38 Coquille Frosh 53 32 Coquille 8th. Grade 34 46 Paidley 39 41 Camas Valley 35 56 C. B. A. 40 37 Butte Falls 35 45 Prospect 34 63 Days Creek 30 69 Paidley 39 41 Camas Valley 45 41 C. B. A. 34 40 Butte Falls 49 44 Prospect 42 60 Days Creek 36 10 Won Lost 9 Kevin Morgan (upper left) shoots a tout shot at a Myrtle Point game. Lon Hawley (upper right), Brad Allred, Tom Gibbs, Richard Wallace, Coach Kerry Quilhaugh, John Cowan, Rex Lesher, Reno Lucas, Kevin Morgan, John Bushnell, and Garth Lucas during a time out. (Left) Garth Lucas looks on as Rex Lesher makes a lay-in at Myrtle Point. J. V. Basketball, 65 TRACK Team Captures Skyline League Title; Finish Second in District 5A Track season started slowly for the Cruisers, but ended on a very successful note. Coach Bob Bcitcl’s squad entered its first meet with only six members, but by the time of the league meet the number had grown to over twenty. The depth of the team enabled it to capture the Skyline League title as well as a second place finish in the District 5A track meet. In the district meet both Albert Hytrek and Mike Warrick qualified to compete in the State A track meet. Hytrek had bests of 130’ 5” in the discus and 182’ 6” in the javelin, which earned him sixth place in the state meet. Warrick had season bests of 6’ 1” in the high jump and 172’ in the javelin. Garth Lucas (above) coming in first in the 880. (Top left) Coach Robert Be ite I receives the league trophy. (Top right) Jim Wesley hands the baton to Chuck Hendon. Chuck Hendon (center left) shows the league trophy. Bill Walker (center right) reaches for an extra inch in the long jump. At Hytrek (lower left) heaves the shot. Sam Clark (lower right) running the low hurdles. 66, Track GIRLS'VOLLEYBALL Girls Win Six Out of Nine Games Daily after-school practices paid off for the volleyball team as shown in their 6-win, 3-loss season record. Season high scorers were Holly Morgan with 30 points and LcaAnna Hendon and Lona Lesher each with 22 points. Gloria Quilhaugh was girls' athletic coach. The most exciting game of the season was when the Cruisers defeated the Camas Valley Hornets. Due to some hard serves by LeaAnna Hendon and Holly Morgan, the Cruisers picked up several points, because Camas Valley was too weak to return them. Kathy Anderson, Lona Lesher, and Janie Blondell helped the team by giving some hard spikes. At the end of the first game the score was the mighty Powers Cruisers 15, the Cama Valley Hornets, 7. In the second game the Cruisers kept their cool to win again, this time defeating the Hornets 15-8. (Above) Ten Riley starts a game with a serve. (Top) VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: (back row) Deanna Smith and Kathy Anderson; (middle row) Lona Lesher, Ten Riley, Laurie Allred, and janie Blondell; (front row) Michelle Simes, Holly Morgan, Alice Blondell, and Elaine Quilhaugh. Not pictured are Darlene McDonald, Mabry Hendon, and LeaAnna Hendon. (Right) janie Blondell, Holly Morgan, Kathy Anderson, and Deanna Smith keep the ball going. 68. Girls' Volleyball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD Powers vs. 2 Riddle 1 0 Elkton 2 0 Yoncalla 2 1 North Douglas 2 2 Camas Valley 0 2 Glendale 0 Won 3 Lost 3 jUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD Powers vs. 0 North Douglas 2 0 Yoncalla 2 1 Riddle 2 1 Elkton 2 1 Camas Valley 2 2 Glendale 1 Won 1 Lost 5 (Top left) Alice Bondell sets the bull while Holly Morgan and Deanna Smith look on. (Top right) JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Holly Morgan and Laurie Allred stand on backs of Lea Anna Hendon, Mabry Hendon, Lona Lesher, and Kathy Anderson. (Left) Laurie Allred, Holly Morgan, Janie BlondeII, Alice B ondell, Lona Lesher, Deanna Smith, and Kathy Anderson get a pep talk from Coach Gloria Quilhaugh. Girls' Volleyball, 69 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Hard Work Pays Off; Cruisers Take Season Each night from 8:00 to 9:15 the girls’ basketball team could be found dressed down and on the floor putting hard effort into their weekly workouts. They ran power drills, lay-ups, passing drills, and rope jumping. As the season went along the team got stronger and better. Teamwork was stressed in all work outs and games, and the girls had a lot of pride in their team. Throughout the season the girls lost three out of eight games, which left them with good experience. High scorers were LeaAnna Hendon with 89 points, Kathy Anderson 76 points, and Stella McCulloch with 63 points. Gloria Quilhaugh was girls’ basketball coach. (Right) Kanty Anderson, lanie BlondeII, and Stella McCulloch grab for the ball. (Below) Janie Blondell, Holly Morgan, Kathy Anderson (jumping), and Stella McCulloch. 70. Girls' Basketball GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Powers vs: 17 Rcedsport 23 i 4 Yoncalld 89 49 Marshfield 29 18 Yoncalla 49 ! 17 Oakland 40 51 Marshfield 33 20 Oakland 32 30 Rcedsport 39 Won 5 Lost 3 (Above) GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM: (Back row) Laurie Allred, Rhonda Deadmond, Lona Lesher, Deanna Smith, Kirsti Stewart, Coach Gloria Quilhaugh, Kathy Anderson, lanie Blondell, Stella McCulloch, Mabry Hendon, Holly Morgan; (front row) Michelle Simes, Teri Riley, Alice Blondell, and Elaine Quilhaugh. (Left) Janie Blondell, Kathy Anderson, and Stella McCulloch. Girls' Basketball, 71 GIRLS' TRACK Cruisers Finish Second in League A great second-place finish by the P.H.S. girls’ track team in the Skyline 5 League qualified the following girls to go on to the Big Fir District Meet in Roscburg: Kathy Anderson (1st shot, 2nd 220, 3rd high jump, 2nd 880 medley), Darlene McDonald (1st discus, 4th shot, 4th javelin), Prudy Lucas (1st 100, 2nd 880 medley, 4th 220, 4th long jump), LeaAnna Hendon (3rd long jump, 3rd 440, 4th 440 relay, 2nd 880 medley), Debbie Mather (4th 440 relay, 2nd 880 medley), Holly Morgan (3rd javelin), and Laurie Allred (4th high jump, 5th hurdles). Also placing in the league were Colleen Schrag (6th hurdles, 4th 440 relay), Teri Riley (6th discus), Alice Blondell (5th 880, 6th mile), Deanna Smith (5th shot), and Michelle Simes (4th 440 relay). At the district meet the Cruisers captured a third place with the following girls placing: Prudy Lucas (3rd 100 yd., 5th 220, 4th relay), Darlene McDonald (3rd discus, 6th shot), Kathy Anderson (4th high jump, 4th shot, 6th 20), LeaAnna Hendon (4th relay, 5th 440, 6th long jump), and Debbie Mather (4th relay). (Above) CRUISERS GIRLS TRACK TEAM: (Buck row) Elaine Quilhaugh, Holly Morgan, Belva Fry, Deanna Smith, Kathy Anderson, and Darlene McDonald; (front row) Michelle Simes, Colleen Schrag, Debbie Mather, LeaAnna Hendon, Teri Riley, Alice Blondell, Laurie Allred, and Prudy Lucas; (seated) Coach Gloria Quilhaugh. (Top left) Colleen Schrag, Alice Blondell, Debbie Mather, and Laurie Allred. (Top right) LeaAnna Hendon. 72. Girls' Track HOMECOMING QUEEN JANIE BLONDELL ... ALBERT SHORB MR. FOOTBALL . . . SENIOR BALL ... JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET ... MOTHERS' TEA ... SCHOOL PICNIC ... SAM CLARK SELECTED FOR WEST SHRINE ALL STAR TEAM Albert Crowns Janie Queen of Homecoming HOMECOMING Albert Shorb, Mr. Football, crowned Janie Blondell, senior princess, as Queen of Homecoming, at the October 19 Friday afternoon assembly, amidst cheers and clapping by the student body, thus climaxing a week of activities and preparation. For Spirit Week the junior class declared Shoe Day, Logger Day, Critter Day, Hillbilly Day, and Color Day. The freshmen gathered debris and constructed a Hornet to be burned at the bonfire Friday night. The sophomores decorated the field for the Saturday football game with the Camas Valley Hornets. The seniors hired Magic Theatre from Ashland to play for the Homecoming dance Saturday night. The football team chose Albert Shorb to be Mr. Football. Each class chose a princess, senior Janie Blondell, junior LcaAnna Hendon, sophomore Phyllis Christian, and freshmen Alice Blondell. The Lettermen chose junior Bill Walker, sophomore Guy Shorb, and freshman Tom Gibbs to be escorts for the pricesses. (Far left) HOMECOMING COURT: (Back row) Tom Gibbs, Bill Walker, Albert Shorb, and Guy Shorb; (middle row) Kevin Adamek, Queen Janie Blondell, and Chris Page; (seated) Lea Anna Hendon, Alice Blondell, and Phyllis Christian. Albert Shorb (above left) kisses Queen Janie after placing the crown on her head at half time. (Above right) Serpentining students Lea Anna Hendon, Kris Shorb, Sandra Exner, and Mabry Hendon. Students (left) watch the burning Hornet. Elaine Qui though and Michelle Simes (above) build the Hornet. Homecoming, 75 CHRISTMAS, JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Students Exchange Gifts at Christmas During fourth period on the last day of school before Christmas vacation, all P.H.S. students gathered in the gymnasium near the beautifully decorated Christmas tree to receive their exchange gifts passed out by Santa (teacher Reg Pullen) and Santa’s helpers (Colleen Schrag, Phyllis Christian, Deanna Smith, and Elaine Quilhaugh. Then the students enjoyed refreshments prepared by the home cc classes. During Christmas week the seniors decorated the windows in the halls to give the school a Christmas look. The classes decorated trees downtown for the Chamber of Commerce contest, and the geometry class and freshmen class each won $6.00. “Seasons in the Sun” was the theme chosen by the juniors for the Junior-Senior Banquet held on April 1 3. The lunch room at the junior high building was decorated with paper flowersof different colors, a large orange sun on the bulletin board, and the tables were covered with flowered tablecloths. Walter Riley of the Powers Press made the programs and name cards. Junior mothers Dcnycc Walker, Donna Allred and Joan Aiken prepared the dinner, and Alice Blondell, Tcri Riley, Michelle Simes, Mabry Hendon, Elaine Quilhaugh and Laurie Allred served the guests. 76, Christmas (Far left) CHRISTMAS AT P.H.S.: (Back row) Stella McCulloch, Elaine Quilhaugh, Roger Clauson, Rick Speaks, Colleen Schrag (standing), Robert Magi I, Rob Aiken, Kris Shorb; (front) Prudy Lucas, Mark Mag ill, Guy Shorb, Albert Hytrek, Lea Anna Hendon, Jimmy Thornton, Albert Shorb, Mike Warrick, Chuck Hendon (standing). (Top left) Eating in the kitchen after serving the banquet guests are Laurie Allred, Michelle Sunes, Teri Riley, Mabry Hendon, Elaine Quilhaugh, and Alice Blonde! . (Middle left) Bob Bettel, Debbie Mather, Kris Shorb, and Colleen Schrag. (Lower Heft) Denise Gibbs. Albert Hytrek, Stella McCulloch, Albert Shorb, and Gordon McDonald. (Top right) Wyone I Hendon and Denyce Walker. (Above) Rev. Kenneth Stevens, Superintendent Glenn Scofield, and Shirley Scofield. Junior Senior Banquet, 77 78, Senior Ball Seniors Use Childhood Pictures to Carry Out Theme SENIOR BALL Decorating for the Senior Ball took two days. The seniors chose The Way We Were for their theme and carried it out by displays of their early childhood pictures placed at the end of the tunnel leading onto the dance floor in the high school gymnasium. Music was provided by Raggady Ann. They played the tune, The Way We Were for the Grand March. (Far left) Albert Hytrek at d Lonu Lesher step down to the dance floor during the Grand March. (Top left) The band Raggady Ann. (Lower left) Couples on the floor. (Above) Guests Ida Schrag, Mickey Clauson, and Jim Clauson. Senior Ball. 79 MOTHERS' TEA Mothers Receive Pink and White Carnations On May 15 the Mothers' Tea was held in the high school gumnasium. “Seasons in The Sun” was chosen by the G.A.A. as the theme. The gym was decorated with bright paintings of orange and yellow suns, flowers, and a boy and girl playing in a sandbox. Hostesses Lona Lcshcr and janie Blondell greeted the mothers at the door and handed each mother a pink or white carnation with the program. Chairmen Kris Stewart and Holly Morgan welcomed the mothers. Co-chairmen Laurie Allred and Rhonda Dcadmond helped back stage as home economics girls modeled their fashions. Michelle Simes, Teri Riley and Sue Hambly accompanied by Teacher Burdette Nicklaus, provided a musical number. The speech class presented a play, “Beverly Hillbillies”. Refreshments of cookies, cakes, punch, coffee and tea were served during a break in the program. (Above right) Kathy Anderson and Laurie Allred help with the painting. (Above) Dierre Hendon (eighth grade) models the outfit she made in home ec class (Right) Rob Aiken, Bill Walker, Michelle Simes, Holly Morgan, Kathy Anderson, and Rex Lesher in a scene from the Beverly Hillbillies”. 80, Mothers' Tea (Left) Hostesses Lona Lesher and anie• Blonde . (Below middle) Some of the mothers. (Bottom) Sue Humbly, Teri Riley, Michelle Simes, and Burdette Ntck ous. SCHOOL PICNIC Students Enjoy Recreation Spots of Camp Myrtlewood Camp Myrtlewood, just south of Bridge, was the place chosen for the high school picnic. The students played baseball, volleyball, tetherball, and table tennis. A few brave people, such as Holly Morgan, even went swimming. (Holly didn’t plan on it, but that’s how it worked out.) There were many trails to explore at the park and many wild flowers to sec. (Top) Darlene McDonald, Kathy Anderson, and Stella McCulloch. (Below) Curt Warner. (Top right) Teri Riley, Alice Bonded, and teacher Gloria Quilhaugh. (Lower right) Tom Gibbs and Guy Shorb. 82, School Picnic Sam Clark Selected to the West Shrine All Star Team AWARDS Sam Clark, 5 10 and 180, turned in a phenominal senior season as a running back with the Cruisers. In the final game of the season alone, he rushed for 271 yards on 27 carries against Paisley. His ten-game season as a senior wound up with a total of 1787 yards on 252 carries and 26 touchdowns. With these impressive statistics Sam was selected to the West Shrine All Star Team. The annual game against the East Stars will be played August 24 in Baker. Awards, 83 Kalhy Anderson Awards PHOTOGRAPHY PIN TRACK AWARDS Elaine Quilhaugh Eddy Wilcox VARSITY LETTERS Deanna Smith Seniors Michelle Simcs NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PINS Chuck Hendon Alice Blondcll Kathy Anderson Mike Warrick Teri Riley Janie Blondell Jim Wesley LcaAnna Hendon Roger Clauson Sam Clark Holly Morgan Lona Lesher Albert Shorb Laurie Allred Prudy Lucas Albert Hytrek Stella McCulloch J uniors BASKETBALL (Cerificate, pin, Albert Shorb Bill Walker and guard) Mike Warrick Brad Allred Kathy Anucrsun Curt Warner Sophomores Stella McCulloch Garth Lucas Janie Blondcll YEARBOOK PINS Clifford Shaffar Lona Lesher Janie Blondell Guy Shorb LeaAnna Hendon Sandra Exner Rocky Pearce Kris Stewart LcaAnna Hendon Freshmen Holly Morgan Robert Magill Reno Lucas Laurie Allred Stella McCulloch Tom Gibbs Rhonda Deadmond Darlene McDonald JUNIOR VARSITY LETTERS Elaine Quilhaugh Holly Morgan Tom McDonald Teri Riley Kris Stewart Rex Lesher Alice Blondcll Mark Magill John Cowan Deanna Smith Gordon McDonald Gordon McDonald Michelle Simes Albert Shorb TRACK (Certificates) John Cowan MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Kathy Anderson FOOTBALL Laurie Allred GIRL OF THE YEAR Albert Shorb Alice Blondcll Lona Lesher BASKETBALL Bclva Fry Jim Wesley LeaAnna Hendon TEACHER OF THE YEAR TRACK Prudy Lucas Reginald Pullen Mike Warrick Debra Mather Albert Shorb Darlene McDonald JOURNALISM AWARDS Holly Morgan OUTSTANDING SENIOR CERTIFICATE OF ACHIEVEMENT Elaine Quilhaugh Stella McCulloch, Editor FOR MOST POINTS EARNED Teri Riley OUTSTANDING JUNIOR Sam Clark - 114 2 Colleen Schrag LeaAnna Hendon, Co-editor Albert Hytrek — 121 2 Michelle Simcs STAFF Mike Warrick — 11O 2 Deanna Smith Rick White Michelle Simes GIRLS SPORTS AWARDS BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER AWARD Teri Riley VOLLEYBALL (Certificate, pin, Lona Lesher Alice Blondell and guard) GIRL ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Lona Lesher Janie Blondell Kathy Anderson 84, Awards @ir n©r§ PERSONAL FINANCE DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS . . . SENIOR BALL . . . SENIOR BREAKFAST . . . SKIP DAY . . . GRADUATION seniors | Seniors Look Back on The Way We Were Themes for the Senior Ball were dis- cussed during the senior year. First, a class motto, “Free and Easy”, was chosen, since the seniors were reaching the freedom of their last year in high school and were beginning to take things easy. As the year tightened, studies, extra-curricular activities, and social events began to change many of them. In the past, their years as fresh- men and sophomores were joyous with much to learn, new friendships, many adjustments, and the joys and woes of growing up. As juniors, they began to find themselves and know where they were heading. Then their last year ar- rived. As seniors, the days weren’t all “Free and Easy” as much time and ef- fort was spent filling out forms for loans, grants, applications, and tests. Since unending pressures swarmed mem- ories of childhood days into the seniors’ heads, “The Way We Were” was chosen for the Senior Ball theme. (Above) Mark Magi!I is stunned by the sudden flash of the camera. (Top right) SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: (Back row) Sam Clark, Student Council Representative; pm Wesley, President; Albert Hytrek, Parliamentarian; Mike Warrick, Treasurer; (front row) Janie Blondell, Secretary; Chuck Hendon, Vice-President. (Bottom right) Chuck Hendon 86. Seniors Roger Dale Clauson Charles Eugene Hendon Charles Albert Hytrek Lona Dawn Lesher Prudence Rey Lucas Mark Richard Magill Seniors, 87 Stella Yvonne McCulloch Darlene Rose McDonald Harry Allan Rolfe Curtis Benjimen Warner 88, Seniors Colleen Faye Schrag Albert Franklin Shorb Michael Patrick Warrick )ames Gordon Wesley Jesse Edward Wilcox Harry Allan Rolfe Harry Allan Rolfe was born February 29, 1956, and died January 7, 1974. He moved to Powers when he was very small, starting his school years in kinder- garten. Harry attended Powers grade school, junior high, and high school un- til the middle of his senior year. During his years at Powers High, Harry participated in many activities, freeing himself of his physical state, leukemia. He was basketball manager in his fresh- man and sophomore years, and football manager in freshman and junior years. Harry was a member of the Lettermcn’s Club, chorus, annual, Hi-Power, and twice held a class office, freshmen class parliamentarian, and senior class secre- tary. The students of Powers High were always alerted by Harry’s natural wit and friendliness. Many of them were his close friends and thought of him as a brother. During the last two years of his life, Harry endured much pain, many trans- fusions, and hospital aid. Still he kept his pride and never let himself or any- one feel sorry for him. Harry died at his home. Graveside ser- vices were held on January 10 at the Powers Cemetery. The senior boys were honorary pallbearers. School was let out so that his classmates, friends, and rela- tives would be able to attend the ser- vices and pay their respects to Harry Allan Rolfe, Senior of 1974. Seven Seniors Take Part in New Program seniors At the beginning of the second semester the seniors’ class schedule was altered to allow for diversified occupations, an on-the-job training program. Each senior had the chance to participate, providing he had provision for a job, a work per- mit, and signed permission from his parents and the superintendent. No textbooks were provided for the class, but with the aid of filmstrips, lectures, and common knowledge, a successful program was maintained throughout the second semester. After the class period was over, the students worked at their various jobs for the remainder of each school day. Those who participated in the D.O. pro- gram were: Prudy Lucas, who found employment at the Security Bank in Myrtle Point; Chuck Hendon, who pumped gas at Powers Texaco; Lona Lesher, who clerked at her- family’s Western Auto store; Roger Clauson, who was employed at Rose City Archery in Powers; Sam Clark and Jim Wesley, who worked as hired hands on Sam’s father’s (George Clark) ranch; Colleen Schrag, who was employed in the office of Dick Brecke, owner of a construction company in North Bend. (Bottom left) Chuck Hendon pauses from his diversified occupations job at Powers Texaco. (Top center) Stella McCulloch, editor of the CRUISER. (Bottom middle) Lona Lesher works at the Western Auto Store. (Bottom right) Mike Warrick listens to a joke from another classmate. Senior . 89 BACCALAUREATE, GRADUATION Seventeen Seniors Receive Diplomas Sunday, May 26, seventeen seniors gathered in the high school library to prepare for graduation. Blue paper paved the aisle as the seniors marched in pairs to their chairs on the gym stage. The ceremony began with the invocation from Reverend Kenneth Stevens, pastor of the Church of God. Kathy Anderson’s salutatory address was entitled, “Painting a Picture of Our Lives”, and Lona Lcshcr, valedictorian, gave her address on “Responsibility of Students”. Guest speaker, Mrs. Bonnie Stone, secretary of Broadbent elementary school, was introduced by superintendent Glenn Scofield. She talked to the seniors about going out on their own and finding their separate ways. Class president, )im Wesley, introduced the class of 1974 to the school board representative and the audience. Dave Boutin, school board member, awarded each senior a diploma. A red or white rose was handed to each graduate before leaving the stage. The roses, a symbol of love, each graduate handed to a special person. (Bottom left) Eddie Wilcox, Mark Magi 11, Stella McCulloch, Prudy Lucas, Lona Lesher, Sam Clark, Darlene McDonald enter the hall to begin the graduation march. (Top center) Kathy Anderson, salutatonan, embraces Alice Blondell with a stream of cheerful tears. (Top right) Lona Lesher, valedictorian, marches to the stage. (Bottom right) Janie Blondell and Chuck Hendon round a sharp corner during the graduation march. 90, Baccalaureate, Graduation (Top left) Graduate Prudy Lucas receives a warm handshake from Earl Anderson. (Top right) Stella McCulloch, school board member Dave Boutin, Prudy Lucas, and Mark MagiII prepare themselves for graduation. (Bottom) Graduating class of '74 around the rose tree purchased in memory of Harry Rolfe: A Ibert Shorb, Chuck Hendon, Roger Clauson, AI Hytrek, Curt Warner, Mike Warrick, Jim Wesley, Sam Clark, Mark Mag ill, Kathy Anderson, Janie Blond ell, Stella McCulloch, Darlene McDonald, Prudy Lucas, and Lona Lesher. Baccalaureate. Graduation, 91 sENjORbreakfast} Seniors Go Different Ways on Skip Day Thursday May 23 the senior breakfast was held at 9:30 A.M. in the Moose Hall. Senior mothers prepared the men of fried ham, French toast, hashbrowns milk, orange juice, and coffee. Adviser Robert Beitel gave a short prayer. Individual contests were held among a few of the boys to see who could eat the most. They seemed to all end up winners. Skip day was of major concern among the seniors. Several class meetings were held to discuss how the money in the treasury would be divided and where the class would go. After many discussions, it was decided and approved by principal Glenn Scofield that the class treasury would be divided evenly among all seniors who had participated in class functions, and then on skip day each senior could do what he wanted. Since more money was needed to boost the treasury, three fun-nitesand a bingo were held. Class and parental check out slips were required making the need for caperons unnecessary. Friday, May 24, was the day set for skip day for all seniors. Six of the senior girls, Kathy Anderson, Janie Blondell, Lona Lesher, Prudy Lucas, Stella McCulloch, and Darlene McDonald spent their skip day shopping in Coos Bay and North Bend, going to Sunset Beach, and dancing at the Coquille Community Building. Jim Wesley, Curt Warner, and Sam Clark attended the Azalea Festival parade in Brookings and just sight seeing. The other seniors just enjoyed a day of rest at home. (Bottom left) Mark Magill, Eddie Wilcox, and Roger Clauson at the senior breakfast. (Top center) Senior mothers Alyce Clark, Ida Schrag, Dorothy Anderson, and Rose McDonald. (Top right) Senior adviser Robert Beitel. (Bottom right) Prudy Lucas, Stella McCulloch, Kathy Anderson, Lona Lesher, Janie Blondell, and Colleen Schrag. Kathy Anderson and Stella McCulloch each received a $50.00 scholarship from the Parent Teacher Organization. Jim Wesley and Mike Warrick were named to the Coach and Athlete Magazine prep honor roll for the 1973-1974 season. They were picked for their athletic ability based on career records, sportsmanship, and service. 92, Senior Breakfast (Top left) Prudy Lucas, Janie Blondell, Stella McCulloch, and Kathy Anderson dodge waves at Sunset Beach. (Bottom left) Kathy Anderson, Lona Lesher and Janie Blondell. (Top center) Prudy Lucas and Stella McCulloch grab for rocks. (Top right) 1974” written in the sand. (Bottom right) Darlene McDonald and Kathy Anderson. Senior Skip Day. 93 SENIORS Seniors Caught in the Act of Being Themselves Even though school work, activities, and other events kept the seniors busy throughout the year, many of them found time to be themselves. Whether it was sleeping on the bus between games, daydreaming in class, painting windows, or just showing off, they all expressed their personalities and used every min- ute of their “seniority.” Living their year to its fullest possible extent, trying to capture every moment and hold it forever, the seniors were caught in the act of being themselves. During the year many of the seniors made future plans. Here are a few of the interesting ones they made. Eddie Wilcox plans to work this summer and hopes to go on to college to be a com- mercial pilot. Darlene McDonald will be attending Western Business College in Portland starting this summer. Jim Wesley plans to log during the summer and enroll in auto mechanics at South- western Oregon Community College next fall. Mark Magill has been accepted to United Electronics Institute in Portland starting fall term. Prudy Lucas is entering S.W.O.C.C. during summer term and plans a job in business. 94, Seniors Page 94: (Lower left) AI Hytrek shows off. Sophomore John Cowan in background. (Top) im Wesley, Eddie Wilcox, and Sam Clark pose m the boys ‘ bathroom after adding Christmas artistry. (Bottom right) Lona Lesher, Kathy Anderson, Janie Blond el I, and Stella McCulloch pretend to be the Pointer Sisters. Page 95: (Top left) Darlene McDonald. (Top center) Colleen Schrag looks up from her magazine. (Lower left) Curt Warner and Kathy Anderson paint the library windows. (Center) Stella McCulloch. (Bottom middle) Albert Shorb. (Middle right) Mike Warrick and Roger C auson. Seniors, 95 Senior Activities KATHY ANDERSON: G. A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1, 2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; J.V. Rally 2; V. Rally 3,4; V. Rally Queen 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2,3; Photography 2; Girl of the Month, 2,3; Powder Puff Football 3; Career Ed. 3; Honor Society Sec.-Treas. 4; Salutatorian, Basketball Statistician 4; Athlete of the Year 4; School Play 4. JANIE BLONDELL: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; College Bowl 1; G.A.A. Secretary 2; Pep Club 2,4; Honor Society 2, 3,4; Girl of the Month 2,3,4; School Play 2; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Student Body Secretary 3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; Girl’s State 3; Mothers Tea Chairman 3; D.A.R. History Award 3; Home Coming Queen 4; V. Rally 4; Mothers Tea Hostess 4; Annual 4; Class Secretary 4; Career Ed. 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Treasurer 4; Office Aid 3,4; F.H.A. Treasurer 4. SAM CLARK: Chorus 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3.4; Lettermcns Club 2,3.4; Class Treasurer 1; College Bowl 1; Class Representative 4; All Conference Team 3; Most Points Earned in Basketball; Most Valuable in Football. ROGER CLAUSON: Journalism 3; Lettermcns Club 2,3.4; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1, 2,3; Track 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Body President 4; Class Representative 3; Most Valuable Player (Football) 3; All Conference Team 3; College Bowl 1. CHUCK HENDON: Junior Home Coming Escort; Football 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Lettermcns Club 2,3,4; Class Vice-Pres. 1,4; Led Southwestern Oregon in Pass Receptions 2. ALBERT HYTREK: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Photography 3; Class Parliamentarian 2,4; Lettermens Club 1,2,3,4; Most Points Earned in Basketball; Most Valuable in Track. LONA LESHER: Girl of the Year 4; Betty Crocker Award 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Valedictorian; G.A.A. President 3,4; Class Pres. 3; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Mothers Tea Chairman 3; Mothers Tea Hostess 4; Pep Club 2, Pep Club Secretary 2, Mothers Tea Co-Chairman 2; Honor Society 2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Student Body Treas. 4; Study Body Asst. Treasuer 3; Girl of the Month 1,3,4; College Bowl 1; Track Statistician 1; School Play 1, Career Ed. 3; Girls State Alternate 3. PRUDY LUCAS: Volleyball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,4; Class Secretary 2,3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Honor Society President 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Photography 2; College Bowl 1; Annual 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; V. Rally 2,4; Pom Pom Girl 1; Powder Puff Football 3; Junior Home Coming Princess. MARK MAGILL: Class Treasurer 1; Track Manager 1; Photography 2; Cross Country 2; Basketball Manager 1,2; Annual 3;4; Consessions 4; Electronics, 4; College Bowl 1. STELLA McCULLOCH: Pep Club 2; Pep Club Pres. 2; Class Representative 2; Student Body Secretary 3; Honor Society Vice-Pres. 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Class Vice-Pres. 3; G.A.A. Secretary 3; Annual Editor 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2; Powder Puff Football 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Annual 2,3,4; Journalism Asst. Editor 4; College Bowl 1; Mothers Tea Co-Chairman 2; School Play 2; Home-Ec Award 2; Office Aid 3,4; Track Statistician. DARLENE McDONALD: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Basketball Manager 4; Pep Club 2; Pep Club Representative 2; Class Parliamentarian 3; Photography 3; F.H.A. Treasurer 4; Annual 4; Journalism 4; Track 4; Girl of the Month 4. HARRY ROLFE: Basketball Manager 1,2; Football Manager 1,3; Annual 2; Cross Country; Lettermens Club 2,3,4; Class Parliamentarian 1; Chorus 3; Class Secretary 4; Journalism 4. ALBERT SHORB: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,3,4; Lettermens Club 2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Photography 2,3,4; Vice-Pres. of Lettermens Club 2; Boys State 3; Mr. Football 4; Electronics 4; Honor Society Parliamentarian 4; Annual 4. COLLEEN SCHRAG: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,4; School Play 2; Chorus 3. CURTIS WARNER: Football 1,3,4; Basketball Manager 1,2,4; Track 1,2,4; Track Manager 3; Sec.-Treas. of Lettermcns Club 2; Basketball 3; F.H.A. 3; Lettermcns Club 2,3,4; Boys State 3; Consessions 4; College Bowl 1, Football Manager 1,2. MIKE WARRICK: Lettermens Club 2,3,4; Football 2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Body Vice-Pres. 4; Class Pres. 1; Class Treasurer 4; Freshman Home Coming Escort; College Bowl 1; State Track High Jump 3; Honorable mention Bico League all opponent team 3; Electronics 4; Most Points Earned in Basketball; Most Valuable in Track. JIM WESLEY: Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Lettermens Club 2,3,4; Annual 2; Cross Country 2; Chorus 3; Bico League all opponent team 3; Class President 4; Boys State 3; Second Team all league Basketball 4; Most Valuable Player League Tourney 4; Most Valuable Player Basketball 2; P. E. Aide 4; Most Valuable in Basketball 4. EDDIE WILCOX: Class Secretary 1; Football Manager 2; Photography 4; Electronics 4. 96, Senior Activity List JUNIORS PLAN SPIRIT WEEK... SOPHOMORES GET RINGS . . . FRESHMAN INITIATION ABOLISHED juniors | Students Bring Live Pets on Critter Day Planning the Spirit Week preceeding Homecoming was the first duty of the junior class. They designated Mondy as Shoe Day, T uesday Logger Day, Wednesday Critter Day, Thursday Hillbilly Day, and Friday as Color Day. The students brought live pets instead of stuffed pet on Critter Day and got away with it as no specific rule had been made. LeaAnna Hendon was chosen to represent the class as Homecoming Princess. On March 28 the junior boys met “The Oregon Beauties” (men faculty) in the gymnasium for a game of basketball. The juniors kept the lead and tromped the faculty 93 to 78. There was one injury, Jimmy Thornton. (Right) Kristi Stewart pulls yearbook pages for paste-up. (Middle) Kerry Quilhaugh, Junior Class Adviser. Barbara Johnson Kristina Shorb LeaAnna Hendon Brad Allred Debra Mather Holly Morgan Robert Aiken Robert Magill Denise Gibbs Gordon McDonald William Walker Rick White Kristi Stewart James Thornton 98, Juniors Juniors elected to 1974-1975 student body offices on May 16 were Brad Allred, President, and Rob Aiken, Vice-President. Juniors serving as 1973-1974 student body officers were Kris Stewart, Assistant Treasurer, and Brad Allred, Parliamentarian. (Left) fUNtOR CLASS OFFICERS: Kristi Stewart, Treasurer; Gordon McDonald, Secretary; brad Allred, Vice-President; Jimmy Thornton, President, and Robert Magill, Student Council Representative. (Below) Denise Gibbs works at the police station. (Lower left) Rob Aiken makes a speech for Honor Society. (Lower middle) LeaAnna Hendon works for Doug Rathbun, Powers Police Chief. (Lower right) LeaAnna Hendon pastes pictures on yearbook layout. Juniors. 99 SOPHOMORES Sophomores Take 3-Hour Long Armed Services Test On October 19 the sophomores and seniors took the three-hour long Armed Services Vocation Aptitude Battery test (ASVAB) which was required of all sophomores and seniors. On October 8 the sophomore class held a class meeting to discuss decorating the field for the Homecoming game. They decided to decorate on Friday night. Making the Cruiser sign for Mr. Football to run through was done by Rocky Pearce, John Bushnell, and Tom McDonald. Two sophomores were elected to 1974-1975 student body offices in May: Phyllis Christian, Secretary, and Tom McDonald, Parliamentarian. Laurie Allred John Cowan Rhonda Deadmond Tommy McDonald Rocky Pearce John Bushnell Dale Bedwell Mabry Hendon Garth Lucas Clifford Shaffar Guy Shorb Phyllis Christian Rex Lcsher Richard Wallace TOO, Sophomores (Upper far left) Regina Pullen, Sophomore Class Adviser. (Upper left) Rocky Pearce. (Above) SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Clifford Shaffar, Secretary; Rex Lesher, President; Guy Shorb, Vice-President; and Mabry Hendon, Student Council Representative. (Left) Looking over class rings are Rhonda Deadmond, Rex Lesher, Tommy McDonald, Garth Lucas, Guy Shorb, Laurie Allred, Phyllis Christian, and Mabry Hendon. Sophomores. 101 freshmen Initiation Abolished; Freshmen Set Aside Funds For Senior Skip Day Tortures of the annual initiation were not the plight of the 1973-1974 freshmen as further initiations at P.H.S. had been abloshed by the school board. Consequently making money was the most important part of the freshmen agenda. They held a “turkey trimmings” raffle which netted over $75.00. Bingos and fun-nites were held, and cake raffles took place during home basketball games. The class earned around $300.00 which they planned to save for a big trip on skip day in their senior year. Three freshmen students moved away from Powers in November. Joy Green moved to Gold Beach, Linda Johnson moved to Portland, and Debra Patton moved to Coos Bay. Alice Blondell was elected Assistant Treasurer of the 1974-1975 student body in May. (Far right) Eric Leegard, Freshman Class Adviser. (Far top left) Belva Fry, Alice Blondell, Fen Riley, and Deanna Smith work on experiments in physical science class (Lower far left) FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Carla DeLong, President; Michelle Simes, Secretary; Tom Gibbs, Vice-President; Paul Shorb, Treasurer; and Kevin Morgan, Student Council Representative. Dale Blanton Rene Gibbs Linda Johnson Teri Riley Alice Blondell Thomas Gibbs Reno Lucas Paul Shorb Carla DeLong Joy Green Kevin Morgan Michelle Simes Sandra Exner Belva Fry 1 Lon Hawley Susan Hambly Debra Patton Elaine Quilhaugh Deanna Smith Richard Speaks 102, Freshmen Freshmen. 103 TEACHER OF THE YEAR Reginald Pullen Student Choice Second-year teacher Reginald Pullen was chosen by the students in May to receive the Teacher-of-the-Year plaque. Choice is made on teaching ability, personality, and character. Mr. Pullen is a graduate of Bandon High School and Linfield College. 104, Teacher of the Year NEW SUPERINTENDENT- PRINCIPAL ... TEACHER NEGOTIATIONS ... LAYING OFF AND REHIRING STAFF ... TERMINATING SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM CLOSING JUNIOR HIGH BUILDING ... CONSOLI- DATING CLASSES ADMINISTRA T ON Board's Decisions Have Far-Reaching Effects in District In mid-September the Powers School Board decided to reinstate the mathematics program at the high school and rehired Frankie Fedor, the former teacher. At a meeting in February the Board passed the following motions pertaining to the 1974-1975 school year: to enroll grades one through five in the grade school building under three teachers and one secretary; to completely terminate the junior high building; to move the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades to the high school; to terminate the football schedule; to terminate kindergarten; and to evaluate classroom teacher load for possible class consolidation. Public reation to these decisions resulted in special meetings with the Board and the Board deciding not to terminate the football program. In March six teachers were sent notices that they would be terminated for the 1974-1975 year: Frankie Fedor, Gloria Quilhaugh, Robert Beitel, and Reginald Pullen from the high school; Charles Sixberry from the junior high; and Ruby Yingling, kindergarten. Mrs. Fedor, Mrs. Quilhaugh, and Mr. Pullen were offered their contracts in April; Mr. Pullen resigned. Mr. Beitel and Mrs. Yingling sued the District and gained their contracts, then later resigned. Mr. Sixberry was offered his contract after school was out. In May Archie Lane, Board Chairman, was recalled by public vote, and Ken Likens was chosen chairman to take his place. Vandalism and thefts at the high school and junior high were other problems with which the Board had to deal. The Board budgeted $4500 for medical services, these funds to be directed to support the new Powers Clinic. The City of Powers paved the parking lot in October making a decent parking area for the teachers and students. 106, Administration (Far left) Superintendent-Principal Glenn Scofield. (Upper far right) Peter Nightingale, Administrative Assistant at P.H.S., member of Powers city council, and vice chairman of Powers Medical Advisorty Board. (Lower far left) Gloria Mortensen, school secretary, replacing Shirley Scofield. (Upper left) Shirley Stal ard, school secretary, who resigned in mid-year. (Upper right) Shirley Scofield, who temporarily served as secretary until a permanent person could be found. (Above) POWERS SCHOOL BOARD: Georgia Brady, Duputy Clerk; Glenn Scofield, Superintendent-Principal; James Adamek, Archie Lane (Chairman), Joseph Shorb, Kenneth Likens, and David Boutin, Board members. School Board, 107 PERSONAL HELP Service People Important to School's Operation Powers High School’s service people are of as much importance to the school as the students or faculty. Bob Frye (Uncle Bob to many), head custodian, has been with the school for 17 years. With the current fuel shortage, he manages to keep the classrooms warm and comfortable. Gladys Lawson and Lavine Elam clean and maintain three buildings every day. The hot lunch program for all grades is operated by Mahala Aber and Denise Walker, aided by Gayle Nothwang, secretary of the junior high. Red Costello drove the bus on regular daily runs and to away games. (Upper right) Bob Frye. (Upper middle) Darlene McDonald, kitchen aide. (Above) Bus driver Red Costello, who also owns and operates Red Helen’s Cafe in Powers. (Middle) Denyce Walker and Mahala Aber. (Right) Lavine Elam and Gladys Lawson. 108, Personal Help faculty Teachers' Negotiations Reach Impasse In October the Board recognized the Powers Education Association as the sole bargaining agent for the teachers to negotiate a written contract for 1974-1975 school year. However, later in the year the Board refused to negotiate and impasse existed between them and the teachers. At a meeting in April a Public Employees Relatons Board mediator met with the Board and teachers negotiating them in an attempt to break the impasse and failed thus forcing negotiations into fact finding and or arbitration. This process was not necessary as the Board agreed to and signed the contract with the teachers after school was out in June. Members of the Powers Education Association negotiating team were Eric Lcegard, Chairman, and Glenn Gillespie and Kay Hoerauf. Officers of the P.E.A. were Eric Leegard, President; Charles Sixberry, Vice-President; Kay Hoerauf, Secretary; and Robert Beitel, Treasurer. The teachers held a car wash to raise money to help pay the costs of arbitration, if arbitration were necessary. 110, Faculty MR. PULLEN (Upper far left) Eric Leegard and his wife ady at the teachers' picnic at the new Powers County Park. (Upper far right) Peter Nightingale, Eric Leegard, and Robert Beitel in the high school office. Mr. Beitel was chosen by the Business Teachers of Southwestern Oregon to give a demonstration on how to to teach personal finance, a required course for seniors, to teachers of Southwestern Oregon on Professional Day in October. (Lower far left) Gloria and Kerry Quilhaugh and daughter Jenny. Mr. and Mrs. Quilhaugh are P.H.S.'s husband-wife team on the faculty. (Lower center) Kerry Quilhaugh and Ron Neher. (Upper left) Regina Pullen. (Upper right) Burdette Nick aus. (Lower center) Frankie Fedor enjoys her grandson, Lewie III, during the tune of the San Francisco Press Conference. (Lower right) Charles Garingar, substitute teacher. Faculty, 111 Faculty Directory ROBERT M. BEITEL - Junior high general math, Typing I and II, bookkeeping, business law, newspaper adviser, personal finance, senior class adviser, Lettermen’s Club assistant adviser, high school head track coach, 5 years. B.S., University of Portland; Portland State University; University of Oregon. Powers Education Association treasurer, Oregon Education Association, National Education Association, Oregon Business Education Association, National Business Education Association, American Vocational Education Association, Oregon Coaches Association, Oregon Journalism Teachers Association. FRANKIE FEDOR Algebra I and II, geometry, shorthand, yearbook adviser, National Flonor Society adviser, 8 years. B.S., Eastern Oregon College; University of Oregon, Portland State University; Illinois Institute of Technology. National Education Association, Oregon Education Association, Powers Education Association, Oregon Journalism Education Association, National Council Teachers of Mathematics, Oregon Council Teachers of Mathematics. ERIC M. LEEGARD - Shop I, II, III, and IV, metal shop, girls shop, art, sixth grade study hall, freshman class adviser, 1 year. B. S., Oregon State University; University of Flawaii. President Powers Education Association, Chairman Negotiating Committee. RON NEHER - Junior high science, physical education, drivers education, high school basketball coach, 5 years. B.S., Oregon State University. BURDETTE R. NICKLAUS French I, II, and III, 32 years. B.A., M.Ed., University of Oregon; University of Idaho; University of Montana; Oregon State University. National Education Association, Oregon Education Association, Powers Education Association, American Association of Teachers of French, Oregon School Activities Association, National Collegiate Players. PETER A. NIGHTINGALE - Biology, chemistry, physics, electronics, photography, physical science, high school counselor, cross country coach, 6 years. B.S. in Ed., Southern Oregon College; University of Oregon, Portland State University, Kansas State Teachers College, Lamar University of Beaumont, Texas. Oregon Education Association, National Education Association, Powers Education Association. REGINALD PULLEN - English I, II, III, and IV, Speech I, reading, football coach, junior high basketball coach, sophomore class adviser, 2 years. B.A., Linfield College. GLORIA QUILHAUGH Seventh and eighth girls physical education, fifth and sixth girls physical education and health, ninth and 10th girls physical education and health, Home Economics, I, II, and III, girls volleyball coach, girls basketball coach, girls track coach, Girls Athletic Association adviser, Future Homemakers of America adviser, varsity rally adviser, junior varsity rally adviser, 1 year. B.S., Southern Oregon College. Oregon Coaches Association. KERRY QUILHAUGH World history, U.S. history, world geography, career education, American problems, seventh and eighth boys physical education, Physical Education and Health I, II, III and IV, junior varsity basketball coach, assistant coach varsity football, Lettermen's Club adviser, junior class adviser, 2 years. B.S., Southern Oregon College; Oregon State University. Oregon Coaches Assocaition. GLENN SCOFIELD - Superintendent of schools, Powers high school principal, 1 year. B.A., Linfield College; M.A., Stanford University; A.B.D., University of Oregon. Phi Delta Kappa, Oregon Association of Secondary School Principals, Oregon Association of School Administrators. 112, Faculty Directory Enudlnimi CHRISTMAS ... FIRST AID CLASSES ... SAN FRANCISCO PRESS CONFERENCE . . . KEEP ON TRUCKIN' mm I STUDENT LIFE Students Work and Relax The Press Conference in San Francisco, modeling newly made clothing for the Mother’s Tea, skits, the State B Basketball championship, and student body elections were only some of the things in which Powers High School students were involved. Students who attended the Press Conference in San Franciso stayed in the homes of Adviser Frankie Fedor’s son Lewis, daughter Louise, and Louise’s fiance, Jerry Levitin. Mr. Walter Riley of the Powers Press (and father of Teri Riley) went with the students as chaperon on the bus chartered by the North Bend High School students for all Coos County conference delegates. Mr. Riley rented a car in San Francisco to help transport the students to and from the Hilton Hotel, where the conference was held, and to see the sights of San Francisco. (Above) Students enjoy refreshments at Christmas pary: Clifford Shoffar, Roger Clauson, Albert Hytreh, Lea Anna Hendon, Jim Wesley, Rocky Pearce, and Kevin Morgan. (Above right) Susan Humbly. (Upper far right) Teachers Kerry Quilhaugh and Reginald Pullen stand by the rally's Keep on Trucken sign in the hall. (Lower center) First aid students Sue Humbly, Kris Shorb, Alice Blondell, and Rhonda Dcadmond (front). (Far middle) Kris Shorb. (Far right) Debbie Mather. 114. Closing student life Conferences, B Champs, Election Involve Students In October Kristi Stewart, Sandy Exncr, Holly Morgan, Stella McCulloch, Colleen Schrag from the annual class, Alice Blondell and Tcri Riley of the journalism class, and Sue Hambly and Belva Fry from the photography class with their chaperons Peter Nightingale, photography teacher, and Frankie Fedor, annual adviser, attended the annual press conference in Eugene. The students attended classes on yearbook layout, photography, and copy writing. They toured the campus and journalism building and went to the Museum of Arts. They watched Arab and Israeli students demonstrate on the Palestine War in from of the Student Union building. Friday evening they attended the banquet and listened to Gordon Jones, turf editor and racing handicappcr for the Los Angeles Herald Examiner. Saturday they attended the football game between the University of Oregon Ducks and the California Bears at Autzen Stadium. The Ducks lost 41 to 10. Commented Stella McCulloch, “I got a lot more out of it this year than last year. I also had a better time.” 116, Closing (Upper far left) Gordon McDonald, Lona Lesher, Michelle S mes, Janie BlondeII, Kathy Anderson, Stella McCulloch, and Kris Stewart relax after sessions at the S.F. Press Conference in the home ot Kathy and Lewis Fedor. (Lower far left) Colleen Schrag and her meces model at the Mothers' Tea. Colleen made her dress and those of her meces in home ec class. (Lower far middle) Laurie Allred, Kathy Anderson, and Michelle S mes put on a skit tor the Mothers' Tea. (Upper middle) Sam Clark holds the B champs trophy. (Lower left) Billy Walker gives a speech before student body elections. (Lower middle) Lea Anna Hendon giving student body election speech. (Above) lanie Blondell delivering a student body election speech. Closing, 11 7 annual staff Students Trek to San Francisco for Press Conference While in San Francisco the students rode cable cars, shopped in big department stores, went to the zoo, and rode elevators up and down tall buildings. They also enjoyed the classes held at the Hilton Hotel, especially the classes for newspaper organization and basic techniques in photography. Editorial duties were first assigned to Harry Allen Rolfe when school started in September. When the schedule was changed in mid-September Harry had to drop the class and Stella McCulloch was appointed. Her staff was as follows: Kris Stewart and Darlene McDonald, Academics; Albert Shorb and Gordon McDonald, Boys’ Sports; LeaAnna Hendon, Rally and Girls’ Sports; Mark Magill, Advertisements; John Cowan, Administration and Faculty; Sandra Exner, Opening and Closing; Holly Morgan, Undergraduates; Janie Blondell, Seniors; Holly Morgan, Groups; Robert Magill, Dividers; and Stella McCulloch, Annual section and Index. 118, Annual Staff (Far left) Stella McCulloch, lanie Blondell, Kathy Anderson, and Kris Stewart have spaghetti and meat balls at the home of Lewis and Kathy Fedor in Livermore, California. (Upper far left) Beth Adamson (former P.H.S. student), Holly Morgan, Kris Stewart, Ten ■ Riley, Alice Blondell, Gordon McDonald, and adviser Frankie Fedor at the Eugene Press conference banquet. (Lower far middle) Stella McCulloch, Kathy Anderson, Eddie Wilcox, and Albert Shorb r de the cable car in San Francisco. (Upper left) Paul Wegferd (our publisher) shows Gordon McDonald a negative that will make a good reproducable print. Albert Shorb is in the background. (Upper right) Lea Anna Hendon and Holly Morgan search proofs for good prints for the annual. (Lower left) Kris Stewart and Janie Blondell. (Lower right) Darlene McDonald, Stella McCulloch, Gordon McDonald, John Cowan, Holly Morgan, Lea Anna Hendon, and A Ibert Shorb, members of the annual staff. Annual Staff, 119 General Index Aber, Mahala 108 Adamek, James 107 Adamek, Kevin 74 Adamek, Noble 47 Adamson, Beth 11 8 Aiken, Robert 21,31,76, 80, 98. 99 Allred, Brad 13, 15, 16, 29, 32, 57,58,62,64,65,98, 99 Allred, Laurie 5, 15, 24, 25, 26, 31,67,68, 69,71,72,77, 80, 100, 101, 1 16 Anderson, Dorothy 30, 92 Anderson, Earl 91 Anderson, Kathy 9, 10, 21, 25, 26, 27,29, 30,31,67,68,69, 70.71.72.80.82, 87,90, 91,92,93,94,95, 116, 118 Beitel, Robert 58, 66, 77, 92, 1 10 Blanton, Dale 4, 1 3, 64, 100, 1 02 Blondell, Alice 6, 14, 15, 17, 25, 67.68.69.71.72.77.82, 90, 102, 103, 1 15, 118 Blondell, Janie 6, 9, 10, 14, 20, 24,25,26, 29, 30,31,67,68, 69, 70,71,74,75,81,86, 87, 90.91.92.93.94, 1 16, 1 17, 118, 119 Boutin, Dave 91, 107 Brady, Georgia 107 Bushnell, John 8, 64, 65, 100 Christian, Phyllis 6, 1 3, 1 5, 31, 100, 101 Clark, Alyce 92 Clark, Sam 1 1, 12,32,55,56,59, 60,62,66, 83,86,87,90, 91.94, 117 Clauson, Jim 79 Clauson, Mickey 79 Clauson, Roger 8, 11, 1 2, 1 7, 29, 31,32, 76, 85,87,91,92, 95,114 Costello, Red 108 Cowan, Anona 30 Cowan, John 10, 31,64,65,94, 100, 119 Deadmond, Rhonda 1 5, 20, 67, 71, 100, 101, 115 DeLong, Carla 1,5, 102, 103 Elam, Lavine 108 Exner, Sandra 75, 102 Fedor, Frankie 15,111,118 Fry, Belva 72, 102, 103 Fry, Steven 1 8 Frye, Bob 108 Garingar, Charles 111 Garingar, Kay 21 Garingar, Nathaniel 21 Gibbs, Denise 11, 25, 77,98, 99 Gibbs, Rene'4, 32,56, 59, 102 Gibbs, Tom 4, 9, 13, 15,32, 56, 62, 64,65,74,82, 102, 103 Green, Joy 102 Hambly, Sue 8,9, 14, 16, 18, 81, 102, 114 Hawley, Lon 8, 14, 64, 65, 102 Hendon, Charles 11, 16, 32, 56, 57, 62,63,66,73,76, 86,97, 89,90,91 Hendon, Dierre 80 Hendon, LeaAnna 6, 9, 25, 26, 69, 72,75, 76,98, 99, 11 7,1 19 Hendon, Mabry 4, 28, 7, 69, 71, 75, 77, 100, 101 Hendon, Wyonell 77 Hytrek, Charles Albert 4, 1 3, 32, 56, 58.62.63.66.76.77.78.86, 87.91.94, 1 14 Johnson, Barbara 98 Johnson, Linda 18, 102 Lane, Archie 1 07 Lawson, Gladys 108 Leegard, Eric 13, 103, 109, 110 Leegard, Judy 110 Lcshcr, Lona 9, 10, 24, 25, 29, 30 31.67.68.69.71.78.81.87, 90.91.92.93.94, 116 Lcshcr, Rex 10,11,29,64,65,81, 89, 100, 101 Likens, Kenneth 107 Lucas, Eva 30 Lucas, Garth 32, 57, 64, 65, 66, 100. 101 Lucas, Prudy 8, 1 1, 1 7, 20, 23, 24, 26,27, 30,31,40,72,73,76, 86.87, 90,91,92,93 Lucas, Reno 19, 32, 56, 64, 65, 102 Magill, Mark 16, 76,87,90,91,92 Magill, Robert 29, 76, 86, 98, 99 Mather, Debbie 9, 20, 72, 77, 97, 98, 115 McCulloch, Stella 9, 10, 19, 22, 24, 29,31,67, 70,71,76,77,82, 88, 89,90,91,92,93,94, 95, 116, 118, 119 McDonald, Darlene 22, 25, 71,82, 88, 90,91,93,95,108, 119 McDonald, Gordon 12, 32, 64, 77, 98, 99, 116, 118, 119 McDonald, Rose 92 McDonald, Tommy 8, 100, 101 Moore, Julie 6 Morgan, Kevin 12, 32, 56, 64, 65, 102, 103, 114 Morgan, Holly 5, 7, 19, 25, 31,67, 68, 69, 70,71,72,80,98, 118, 119 Mortenscn, Gloria 104 Neher, Ron 60, 63, 111 Nicklaus, Burdette 81,111 Nightingale, Peter 106, 1 10 O’Riley, Kim 1 8 Page, Chris 74 Patton, Debra 102 Pearce, Rockey 8, 9, 100, 101,114 Pullen, Reginald 21, 32, 56, 57, 58, 100, 104, 111, 115 Quilhaugh, Elaine 3, 6, 8, 16, 25, 67, 68, 71, 72, 75, 76, 77, 102 120, General Index Quilhaugh, Gloria 20, 25, 67, 69, 71,72,82, 110 Quilhaugh, Jenny 110 Quilhaugh, Kerry 19, 32, 57, 60, 64, 65, 98. 110, 1 15 Rathbun, Doug 99 Riley, Teri 6, 8, 14, 15, 17, 22, 25,67,68,71,72,77,81, 82, 102, 103, 118 Riley, Tina 1 8 Rolfe, Harry 88 Schrag, Colleen 8, 11,20, 71, 76, 77,88,92,95, 116 Schrag, Ida 79, 92 Scofield, Glenn 23, 29,31,77, 105, 106, 107 Scofield, Shirley 77, 107 Shaffar, Clifford 32, 56, 59, 100, 101,114 Sheedy, Ara 47 Shorb, Albert 5, 31, 32, 56, 57, 62, 74.75, 76,77,88,91,95, 118, 119 Shorb, Guy 9, 10, 1 8, 32, 57, 58, 60, 62,63, 74,76,82, 100, 101 Shorb, Joseph 107 Shorb, Kris 20, 75, 76, 77, 97, 98, 115 Shorb, Paul 4, 12, 15,32,56,64, 102, 103 Simes, Michelle 3, 4, 25, 28, 67, 68, 71.72.75, 77,80,81,102, 103, 116 Smith, Deanna 3, 25, 67, 68, 69, 71, 72, 102, 103 Smith, Joy 1 8 Speaks, Rick 76, 102 Stallard, Shirley 107 Stevens, Rev. Kenneth 77 Stewart, Alberta 30 Stewart, Kristi 20, 24, 25, 29, 30, 31,67,71,98,99,116,1 18, 1 19 Thornton, Jim 9, 16, 32, 76, 98, 99 Walker, Bill 9, 17, 32,56, 60, 62, 66, 74,80,98,117 Walker, Dcnyce 77, 108 Wallace, Richard 8, 10, 64, 65, 100 Warner, Curt 14, 16, 21,31, 32, 56, 62.82.88.91.95 Warrick, Mike 6, 8, 10, 1 3, 29, 57, 59,60, 62,63,76, 86,88,89, 91.95 Wegferd, Edi 34 Wcgferd, Electa 34 Wegferd, Paul 119 Wesley, Jim 10, 11,29,32,55, 56, 57,60,62,66,86, 88,91,94 White, Rick 5, 16, 98 Wickre, Violet 36 Wilcox, Eddie 14,17, 22, 88, 90,' 92, 94, 118 Wood, John 1 8