Powers High School - Cruiser Yearbook (Powers, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1980 volume:

2 Table of Contents Top Left: Jodi Allred and Brenda Blanton gossiping. Top Right: Terry Prindel being his normal self. Bottom Left: Marty Stallard showing how to hit the ball. Bottom Right: Glenda Fry hard at work. In the Betjinninq This year we had many new exciting activities, the banana feed and kissing contest, where many of the boys learned about kissing their mothers. The basket- ball and volleyball teams had a very successful season. To those athletes and students that made the year of 1980 the best, thanks! Introduction 3 Prom Preparation Seniors' Last Year 19S0 The seniors worked hard and accomplished many things such as the Prom, the graduation and many other activities which everyone enjoyed. Top Left to Right: Bernie Altenbach and Perry Grabowski. Bottom Left to Right: Rondo Shellenbarger and Valorie We tch all are seniors working on the Senior Prom. Divider 5 Ear! Down New Superintendent at PH.S. This year Powers High School had a new superintendent, Earl Down, who moved here from Creswell. Mr. Down has gotten his education from many different colleges. He received his teaching certificate from Southern Oregon College and his Bachelor of Science from Oregon State with Science and Geology as his majors. He got his administrators certificate from the University of Oregon. Mr. Down has three children, all girls. The youngest, Amy, is six; the middle one, Kassee, is fifteen; and the oldest, Kris, is eighteen. His wife, Sally, takes care of every- thing at home. Office Staff n t busy bodies The teachers and admini- strators are not the only important people used in running our school system. There are also the secretaries and librarians who play an important role in making our school system a good one. Ask not what one can do for thy secretary, but what thy secretary can do for you. Page Six: (Bottom Left) Principal- Superintendent Earl Down, and secretary funice Ro fe. Page Seven: (Top Left) Cindy Thornsberry, fanice Rolfe, and Chris Stallard. (Middle Left) Shirley Stallard district clerk. (Middle) fanet Ringle librarian. (Middle Right) fanice Rolfe in her normal state of mind. (Bottom Left) Cindy Thornsberry as- sistant secretary. (Bottom Right) Chris Stallard doing her paper work. Some Changes Made (Top Left) LoLonie Morgan, ackie Morgan, Sherrie Looney, and rally advisor Colleen tones. (Top Right) Gloria Quilhaugh, home ec. and P.E. teacher, and GAA dub advisor. (Middle Left) Mary Fronk, English and publications teacher. (Middle) Greg Burton, temporary math teacher. (Bottom Right) Barb Zitzewitz, reading teacher. While Frankie Fedor was in the hospital for a hip operation, Greg Burton took her place in Algebra, Personal Finance, and Math. New to the school this year was Colleen Jones, who was in charge of the rally and pep assemblies. Colleen moved to Powers from Glyndon, Minnesota, in August of 79 to fill the first grade position. 8 Faculty Teachers Farewell to Marty Stallard just as the school receives new staff members, it also loses old ones. Marty Stallard who has been a teacher and coach for Powers the past three years is ending his last year in 1980. The students have enjoyed him as a teacher in the past and he has left a lot of memories behind. (Top Left) Sue Magi I, special education teacher. (Middle Left) Some of the teachers enjoying Parents Night. (Bottom Left) Frankie Fedor, personal finance, mathematics, business ed., and typing teacher. (Bottom Right) Marty Stallard, P.E., drivers ed., health, chemical science, and consumer math teacher. Faculty 9 (Top Left) Paul Wesockes, algebra II, seventh grade science, ninth grade science, earth science, chemis- try, and biology teacher. Kerry Quilhaugh, civics, seventh grade math, world history, current events, and seventh grade world history teacher. He is also the assistant administrator. (Bottom Left) Levine Elam, custodian. (Bottom Middle) Homer Millard, forestry and industrial arts teacher. (Bottom Right) Glenn Gillespie, social studies, reading and mathematics teacher. (Opposite Page) Dick Wallace, maintenance person. Farewell to Homer, too Another teacher who is leaving us after this year is Homer Millard, industrial arts and forestry teacher. When Mr. Millard came three years ago, he developed a good strong forestry program for P.H.S. Divider J 11 Seniors at last! Graduates The class of 1980 has always been very unorganized and as always their Senior year got off to a very mixed up start. Finally with luck, a new principal, and a pushy Civics teacher everything that absolutely had to be done got done. The class of 1980 has done more organized activities their Senior year than they have in all the past high school years. As a group the Seniors have taken care of getting senior pictures done, getting the Senior Ball under way, and took care of organizing the Senior Breakfast. Even if the class of 7980 has been known as a goof-off class they still are kind and considerate enough to show people how much they appreciate help and kind gestures. For instance, the Seniors would like to thank the juniors very much for the nice Banquet. The Seniors, much to the surprise of many people, will still have some money left in their treasury. It has been a good year for the Seniors and all of them will miss Powers High School for one reason or another after graduation. (Top Left) Jodi Allred, Valorie Weltch Smith, Carrie DeLong, Rondo Shellabarger, Larry Inselmon, and Perry Grobowski, the Senior Class Officers of 1980. (Top Right) Senior Class Advisor, Paul Wesockes. (Lower Left) Bernie Altenbach and Larry Inselman at a football game. (Middle) Perry Grobowski at a pep assembly. (Middle Right) Jodi Allred during Homecoming. (Bottom Middle) Butch Prindel carving on a bridge. (Bottom Right) Diane tones. Ronda Kay Shellabarger Larry Donald Inselman Valorie Lynn Smith Carrie Jane DeLong I Jodi Beth Allred Marvin Earl Prinde! Diane Marie Jones Bernard Steven A! ten bach Seniors 13 Prom Night Senior Ball was a ball The Senior Ball of 1980 was a total success. This year instead of the public being invited each person in the high school could ask four guests to the Senior Ball. All in all, the dance turned out very well. The Seniors spent as many hours as possible decorating for the dance and they finally got it done. The theme for the dance was “Searching for a Rainbow , and the band was “Gemini”, with the cost of $300.00 for three hours; all the guests and the Seniors were thoroughly satisfied. The Seniors made a good profit off of the dance. Page 14: (Top Right) odi Allred and Roger Bessey in the Grand March. (Middle Left) Larry Inselman decorating for the Senior Ball. (Middle) Ronda Shcllabarger escorted by Casey Shorb at the Senior Ball. (Middle Right) Larry Inselman escorting Brenda Blanton in the Grand March. (Bottom Left) The Senior Class decorating for the dance. (Bottom Right) Mr. Qui haugh and Mr. Wesockes taking admissions at the dance. Page 15: (Top Right) Perry Grabowski escorting Sue Tyler at the Senior Ball. (Top Left) Butch and tidy Martin at the Senior Ball dancing their little hearts out. (Bottom from left to right) Sue Tyler, Casey Shorb, Perry Grabowski, Ronda Shcllabarger, Tom Miller, Bernie AUenbach, Valorie Smith, and lodi Allred during the Senior Grand March Dance. Senior Ball 15 Commencement Great Graduation The class of 1980 had a very successful graduation. Their speaker was Mr. Kerry Quilhaugh and his speech was interesting, also enjoyable. The theme chosen by the class was “The re- flections of today are our horizons of tomorrow. The class flower was a white car- nation tipped in dark blue with fern and babies breath. There was a large turn out of towns- people and relatives at the graduation. The morning of graduation the Seniors, Mr. and Mrs. Down, and Mr. Wesockes all gathered at Leathermans to have a Senior Breakfast of steak, hashbrowns, eggs, muffins, juice, and milk. Graduation day will be re- membered in the hearts of all the Seniors for many years to come. Page 16: (Top Left) Jodi Allred, Saluta- toria n. (Top Right) Bernie Altenbach, Valedictorian. (Lower Left) Butch Prindel and Diane tones walking towards the stage. (Middle Right) The Seniors getting ready for the big occasion. (Bottom Right) All the Seniors just before going into the gym. Page I 7: (Top) The turning of the tassels, pre- senting the class by Carrie DeLong, Senior Class president. (Bottom Left) Some of the Seniors restlessly listening to Bernie's speech. (Bottom Right) Senior Class presi- dent, Carrie DeLong after receiving her diploma. 16 Graduation Graduation f 17 (A1 Prophecy As put my Disneland Viewmaster up to my eyes could see the headlines, Senior Class of 1980”, so decided to venture on through. gave my viewmaster a little dick and right before my eyes was Larry Inselman, his faithful wife' Brenda, and their seven scrawny little children. Larry is now a door-to-door salesman in Florida, selling long thermal underwear. With one more dick there was Bernie Altenbach in the middle of the forest with a tree in one hand and a big sign on his back that reads, Bernie Altenbach — Professional Tree Planter. The next subject is a strange looking one by the name of Butch Prindel, once being a doctor specializing in ears, now he has gotten his degree taken away because it was discovered that he signed his own diploma. Now Butch is doing Zest soap commercials. As we click again we find Perry Grabowski trying to make a living for his wife as a big Texas tycoon pumping oil. Good Luck, Perry! The next dick is an outstanding one. see Carrie DeLong who is now Mrs. Tombo Miller. She is working full time for the arrow wood factory, recently getting a wage increase. The $1.50 she now makes will help provide for their five cute, frizzy red-haired, squat bodied and short footed children. On Carrie's days off she visits with her friend Valorie Weltch Smith who is married and writing her third book on husband abuse. Valorie spends most of her time caring for little junior and waiting for messages from Del Webb book Company. Is we go a little further we see Ronda, who now lives in New York, using her artistic abilities drawing grafetti on subway tunnel walls. AH the time faithfully waiting for her husband Scurry to get home. As we click on to find out how Jodi and Diane are, we discover that jodi could not find it in her heart to leave P. H.S., so she became secretary for the high school and in her spare time she is rally advisor. As for Diane, although she was never prompt about going to school, she has straightened out enough to open a chain of Hot Dog Haven restaurants and is hoping to spread them throughout the U.S.A. So concludes the final frame of the Prophecy for the Class of 1980. But who really knows what lies ahead in the lives of these students. Only their attitudes, desires, and determination will tell. IB} Class Will Jodi Allred will be taking with her that unique laugh, but will leave behind to Kimberly Altenbach her ability to flunk a test and leaving to Brenda Blanton the ability to gain weight without even trying. Carrie DeLong and her Biology headaches will be missed, but in an attempt to fill her shoes she leaves to her sister, Julie DeLong, the secrets of maintaining without freaking out and to Jeanne Case a starting position on the volleyball team if she wants it. Diane Jones will be taking with her the 1980 school record of the most absences in a nine weeks for a Senior, but behind her she will leave to Rosalee Hedrick the patience not to interrupt while other people are talking and to Terry Cathey the decisiveness to know whether she’s coming or going. Ronda Shellabarger and her gift of artistic talent will be missed greatly, but remembered as she leaves to Charlene Inselman the wisdom and ability to get a drivers license the easy way — from Cracker Jack Inc., and to Candy Warrick the luck and ability to make it over the next ditch in Golpher” also to Tami Gibson that unique ability to make a fool of yourself without getting embarrased and turning your face. Valorie Smith from Powers High will be taking care of her baby and leaving to Molly Grabowski her ability to ride with safe drivers and to Sheila Thornsberry the secret to hiding your neck from vampire marks. Butch Prindel will be taking that mischieveous grin of his with him and leaving to Paul Nightingale the ability not to say WHA 77 and to Sam Stevens his theory of why they didn't go to state. Perry Grabowski is sure to make it big in the world. In his memory he leaves to Bill Looney the reputation of being the badest person in the school and to Kim Walker his feet or one pair of size 15 shoes. Larry Inselman will be taking his temper with him, THANK GOD! And he leaves to Roger Bessey long legs and his calm temper and to Bruce Miller the skill to make it through football uninjured, and to Neil Golizen the secret of telling good fish stories. Bernie Altenbach, his dependability and personality, will be greatly missed as will the nose jokes that he took so well. He leaves to Dave McDaniel three lessons on how to tie your tennis shoes, to Mark Pinson his calculator for scientific notation without the music, and to Bob Shorb the music from his calculator. 181 Will and Prophecy Divider 19 The Queen and Her Court Fired Up With Spirit After weeks of scraping together and piling wood for one of the better bonfires in Cruiser History, the Freshmen touched off the bonfire November 25, 1979. During the bonfire the Varsity Rally led a serpentine through the local taverns. The next day with spirits high, the Cruiser football team creamed the Butte Falls Loggers 20-8. (Right) Queen Carrie DeLong, Senior, and escort Bernie Altenbach with ring bearers Victory Quilhaugh and Eric Anderson at the 79-80 Homecoming. (Below) Left to Right: Niki Prindel, 8th grade, and escort Robert Frye; Sue Tyler, Freshman, and escort Phillip Shellabarger; Ring bearers, Victory Quilhaugh and Eric Anderson; Senior Bernie Altenbach giving Carrie DeLong her Homecoming Queen Banner; Rosalee Hedrick, unior, and escort Dave McDaniel; Chris Wick, Sophomore, and escort Ben Baldwin. wm Homecoming Preparations Left: Tina Fry getting wood for the Bonfire. Far Left: Kel e Adamek and escort Eric Wick, 8th grader. Below (Left to Right) juniors, eanne Case, Sheila Thornsberry, Kim Walker, Pinkie Insel- man, Roger Bessey, Molly Grabowski, Senior Perry Grabowski, and Candy Warrick dressing ulie DeLong in a foot- ball uniform. Bottom Right: (Left to Right) Freshmen, Kassee Down, Rhonda Frye, Mike Altenbach, Steve Fry, Chris Bessey, John Wood, Phillip Shel abarger and Tom Dausel on the Bonfire. Homecoming 21 Santa's Day Seasons Greetings, RRS During Santa’s off season this year he grew a foot, went bald and changed sexes. Nancy Smith played our Santa last Christmas, this years Santa was Slim Stauffer. Because of his fantastic growth, Santa’s pants reached an inch below his knee showing his hairy legs above muddy rubber boots. Candy Warrick and Julie De- Long made the trip from the North Pole to help Santa with his presents. Gloria Quilhaugh with help from her Home Ec. class provided the goodies. Above: Slim Stauffer (Santa) with Sam Stevens opening a gift on his lap. Top Right: (Left to Right) Candy Warrick watching Slim Stauffer (Santa) with John Wood opening his gift on his lap, and Julie DeLong. Right: (Left to Right) In the back teachers Paul Wesockes and Homer Millard. In front Candy Warrick bringing Slim Stauffer (Santa) in with the help of Julie DeLong. 22 Christmas Sunny Days Springtime PH.S. After months of winter, long awaited springtime finally sprung at P.H.S. When it did the students were out in the sun and on the P.H.S. lawns. Some of them lay in the sun, some worked in the sun, and some played in the sun. Some even stayed out of the sun, but all the P.H.S. students had fun in the sun. Left: Larry Insclmun going to class. Below Left: Rosa lee Hedrick collecting specimens. Below: Roger Bcssey relaxing on the picnic table. Below Right: Rhonda Frye up to bat. Spring 23 24 Parents' Night Everybody Is Welcome It seems that every year Parents Night becomes more of a success, and 1980 was no ex- ception. With the organization of Gloria Quilhaugh, it ran very smoothly with plenty of interesting things for the Parents to see. With gymnasts, dancers, baton twir ers, musicians, and singers. Food was provided for everyone with the compliments of Gloria Quilhaugh's cake making class. Page 24: (Top Left to Right) Roger Bessey swearing in the new student body officers, Candy Warrick, Julie DeLong, Kassee Down, Molly Grabowski, Curt Blondell, and Steven Fry. (Bottom Left) Kimberly Altenbach and her father Bernie Altenbach. (Bottom Right) LaLonie Morgan showing the Parent’s Night 980 cake. Page 25: (Top Left) Tony Sturman on the parallel bars. (Left) Chris Was smart on the parallel bars. (Above) Earl Down, P.H.S. Super- intendent making a speech. Parents ‘ Night 25 This year’s un or-Senior Banquet was held in the Paul Bun yon Room, at the Timber!ine inn. junior Class President Bill Looney received the colors from Senior Class President Carrie DeLong. After the juniors and Seniors enjoyed a very good meal, the Benediction was given by Rev. Kenneth Stevens. Top: (Left to Right) Jeanne Case, Roger Bessey, Butch Prindel, Bernie Altenbach, Carrie DeLong passing the colors to Bill Looney, Rev. Kenneth Stevens, and his wife Phylis Stevens. Above: Julie DeLong, and Molly Grabowski. Right: Carrie DeLong and Butch Prindel waiting for food. 26 Junior-Senior Banquet pw cc, Kimberly AI ten bach Roger Bessey Jeanne Case Neil Goldizen Bill Looney 28 juniors Terry Cathey Molly Grabowski Dave McDaniel Brenda Blanton Advisor Gloria Quilhaugh Jim Da use I Rosalee Hedrick Julie DeLong Charlene Inselman Bruce Miller Paul Nightingale 7 - Mark Pinson Tumi Gibson Sheila Thornsberry Left: Football player u ie DeLong tries to strangle Candy Warrick. Right: Bill Looney in one of his better moments. Bob Shorb Sam Stevens Kim Walker Candy Warrick funiors 29 juniors Cant Wait For Senior Year Page 30: (Top Left) Dave McDaniel. (Top Right) Brenda Blanton. (Bottom Right) Roger Bessey. (Bottom Lett) Bill Looney and Perry Grabowski, alias Miss Powers and escort. Page 31: (Top Left) Julie DeLong. (Top Right) Pam Martin. (Middle) Paul Nightingale. (Bottom Left) Class officers: Sam Stevens, Representative: Julie De- Long, Treasurer; Bill Looney, President; Dave McDaniel, ParHmentarian; Candy Warrick, Secretary: Jeanne Case, Vice President. (Bottom.Right) Bill Looney. Juniors 31 Wishful Thinkinq The Juniors spent most of the year wishing that they were Seniors. They had many of the school’s outstanding athletes, two went to the state meet and did very well there. They were Mark Pinson and Bill Looney. The Juniors will be the backbone of the sports next year with Kimberly Altenbach and Brenda Blanton, who both got AH League Honorable Mentions, will be heading the team off in the right direction. The boys also have many exceptional basketball players and, if the grow any taller, will be un- stopable next year. Sports isn't the only area in which the class excels; they also have many students in the National Honor Society, Molly Grabowski, Kimberly Altenbach and Dave McDaniels. The class has a lot to be proud of. (Top Left) Kimberly Altenbach at the Natioanl Honor Society Tapping. (Top Right) Tami Gibson and Terri Cathey at Parents Night. (Middle) Kimberly Altenbach and Molly Grabowski trying to look ladylike at the Parents Night. (Bottom Right) Pinkie Inselman trying to explain something. 32 juniors In The Woods Campincj. A Great Way of Life. Outdoor Club Footsore and weary, the Outdoor Club trekked the Rogue River Trail up to Cl ay hill. After a night of roasted marshmallows and scary stories, they were ready for a bask in the sun the next day. They asked one question after the trip was over: Who put the poison oak in the fire?” Page 34: (Top Right) Outdoor Club advisor Paul Wesockes unlocking the car at a camping trip. (Middle Left) Paul Nightingale drinking an early morning cup of coffee. (Middle) Paul Nightingale pouring his coffee. (Middle Right) Butch Prindel and Kerry Gallant posing on the Clay Hill Bridge during a hiking trip on the Rogue River trail. (Lower Left) Mark Pinson, Chris Wich and Paul Nightingale lying around the campfire. (Lower Right) Terry Prindel and Kerry Gallant on the Clay Hill Creek Bridge. Page 35: (Top) Outdoor Club officers from left to right: Chris Wick, student council repre- sentative and secretary; Barbara Zitzewitz, advisor; Candy Warrick, vice president; Paul Wesockes, advisor; Curt Blondell, treasurer. (Bottom Left) Advisor Paul Wesockes. (Middle Right) Advisor Barbara Zitzewitz and Shadarach, her dog. (Bottom Right) Butch Prindel. In Drag Lettermens Club Has Traditional Donkey Basketball Game The Letterman’s Club this year raised all of the money for their basketball shooting shirts and shoes. Some of their money making projects were the traditional donkey basket- ball game, bottle drives, cut- ting cedar, and cutting brush. Government Student Council Learns New Thincjs The Student Council this year underwent some changes. In- stead of just meeting whenever they had to, they met every week. Page 36: (Top Left) l.ettermen's Club member Ben Baldwin. (Top Right) Terry Prindel dressing up for Miss America Pageant that the Pep Club put on at a Pep Assembly. (Middle Left) Terry Prindel and Rhonda Frye trying to get Molly Grabowski and her donkey under control at the donkey basketball game. (Middle Right) Bill Looney, Miss America, 1980. (Bottom Left) Chris Wick, Sam Stevens, Teresa Thornsberry, Tina Riley, Angie Huntley, and Bernie Altenbach watch Ben Baldwin and Bill Looney have a banana eating contest at a pep assembly. (Bottom Right) Dallas Butler, Glenda Fry, and Terry Prindel at the donkey basketball game. Page 37: (Top Left) Student Body President Roger Bessey conferring with Super- intendent Principal Earl Down. (Middle Left) Bill Looney, Tony Sturman, Phi! Shellabarger, and Kimberly Altenbach at a student council meeting. (Bottom Left) Big, Bad Perry Grabowski, Letter- man’s Club representative. (Bottom Right) Curt BlondeH running for studen' body vice president. Rally Has New Advisor and Clinic in Gladstone Rally was quite a success this year, especially with some of the girls coming home from a cheer- leaders clinic. The girls all seemed to have a lot of fun. There was the usual ups and downs of course, but Colleen Jones and Janice Rolfe, their advisors, were always there to straighten things out. It's hard to say what would happen without them. They had several money making activities, such as flower, egg and bake sales to help them buy the new uniforms for the year. Page 38: (Top Left) Varsity Cheerleader, odi Allred. (Top Right) Left to Right: Varsity Rally, Jodi Allred, La Lottie Morgan, and Kim Walker. (Middle Right) Varsity Cheerleader, Kim Walker. (Bottom Left) Left to Right: Varsity Rally, Kim Walker, La Lottie Morgan and Jodi Allred. (Bottom Right) Left to Right: . V. and Varsity Rally, Tina Fry, Kassee Down, Jodi Allred, and Sherri Looney. Page 39: (Above) Left to Right: Wolf pack Rally. Jackie Morgan, Gretchen Stauffer, and Niki Prindel. (Left) Varsity Cheerleader, La Lottie Morgan. Rally 39 N.H.S. Tapping New Members Tapped. N.H.S. Four new members were inducted into the National Honor Society; Ronda Shellabarger, Roger Bessey, Tina Riley, and Curt Blondell. Performing the tapping ceremony were the older members; Bernie AI ten bach, Kimberly Altenbach, Dave McDaniel, Jodi Allred, and Molly Grabowski. Kassee Down played the piano for the tapping. Afterwards, the new members' parents joined them and their ad- visor Frankie Fedor along with Earl Down, their principal, and their teachers for cake and coffee. Page 40: (Top Right) Kimberly A tenbach, Tina Riley, fodi Allred, Roger Bessey, Rondo Shellabarger, Earl Down, and Bernie Altenbach. (Middle Left) Kimberly Altenbach. (Middle) Kassee Down and Bernie Altenbach. (Middle Right) Jodi Allred. (Bottom Left) Molly Gra- bowski. (Middle Right) Mr. and Mrs. Riley and Frankie Fedor. Page 41: (Bottom) Bernie Altenbach hands yellow rose to Rondo Shellabarger seated next to her mother, Shirley McGee. Divider J 41 N Curt Blondell LeLand Allen Ben Baldwin Lisa Bern Gary Prinde! Terry Prinde! Tina Riley LaLonie Morgan (Left) Does Gary PrindeI see a ghost? (Middle) Sherri Looney checking out fruit Flies in Biology. (Right) Terry Prinde I and Curt Blondell trying to classify Fruit Flies before they fly off the table. 42 Sophomores Dallas Butler Glenda Fry Tim Fry Sherri Looney j r a Laura Warren Chris Wick Sophomores Survive Year The Sophomores had lots of money making activities, and by the end of the year had $315.00. They figure they will need that much to feed the Seniors at next years Junior- Senior Banquet. Curt Blondell, the class President was elected Student Body President, after a great speech and some hard campaigning by the class. The class was proud of themselves and hope to do as good next year. Sophomores 43 Divider 45 Cake Decorating Students Into Goodies This year in the Home Ec. class, the kids took a course in cake decorating, which they really en- joyed. A fter that, they decorated cakes in many of the Powers activities. In The Science Room Invading Fruit Flies In Biology this year, the class ex- perimented with Fruit Flies. They mated them, described them, and recorded what they saw. Page 46: (Top Right) Gloria Quilhaugh with Clyde Allen. (Middle Left) LuLonie Morgan decorating a cake. (Middle Right) Gloria Quilhaugh smiling for the camera. (Bottom) German class holds a dis- cussion. Page 47: (Top Left) Chris Wick and Gary Prindel experiment with Fruit Flies. (Bottom Left) Chris Wick putting in after school time. (Bottom Middle) Tina Fry sees a mysterious vision. (Bottom Right) Paul Nightingale and story time. Play Ball PE. Action In P. E. this year, the students did many different activities. Volleyball, basketball, mat stunts and softball were among some of the exercises they did. Page 48: (Top Middle) Andrea Woodring. (Top Right) Tony Sturman. (Middle) Left to Right: Tina Fry, Tina Riley, Tim Fry, Phil Shellabarger, Dallas Butler, Steve Fry, and Tom Dausel. (Lower Left) Steve Fry. (Middle) Tim Fry. (Right) Tina Riley. Page 49: (Top Left) Left to Right: Charles Devoe, AI Wilson, Mark Nightingale and Chris Bessey. (Middle Left) Kassee Down, Chris Bessey and Bill Looney. (Right) Glenda Fry. (Bottom Left) Charles Devoe. (Right) Larry Inselman. Work It Out Caesar Visits The Encjlish Room “Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears . . This famous quote was heard through P.H.S. halls as the Freshmen — Sophomore English students studied Shakespeare. Juniors typed furiously, trying to get their term papers done for Mary Fronk, English teacher, before the end of the year. English 49 Sitting Around Mathematicians Work Crazily Geometric designs made by the Geometry class were on display at Parent's Night. Greg Burton sub- stituted for Frankie Fedor, three months during the second semester. Also the Algebra II class had a change of teachers, with Paul Wesockes taking over. AH math students worked hard and long try- ing to get assignments in before the last grades came out. in Training Drilling, Dicjcjincj and Playinc 1 Page 50: (Top) Chris Bessey, Kassee Down and Chris Wick. (Middle Left) Sam Stevens and Larry inset man. (Middle Right) Diane Jones and Rosalee Hedrick. (Bottom Left) Dave McDaniels. (Bottom Right) Sherri Looney. Page 51: (Top) Tim Fry and Kerry Gallant. (Bottom Left) AI Wilson. (Bottom Right) Mark Pinson. Miscellaneous A Little Bit Of This, A Little Bit Of That Page S3: English class tripping through the wilds. Front to Back: Mary Fronk, teacher, Sherri Looney, Tina Riley, Kassee Down and Dallas Butler. Page 52: (Top) Left to Right: Larry I rise I man, Dave McDaniels and Jim Dausel. (Middle) Lonie Morgan and odi Allred. (Bottom) Gary Prindel and Curt Blondell. Divider S3 Mike A! ten bach Thomas Dausel Steven Fry Mark Nightingale Chris Bessey Rhonda Frye Phi! Shellabarger Kerry Gallant Jeff Johnson Sue Tyier John Wood 54 Freshmen Freshmen Have Fun Year The Freshmen this year had a lot of fun. They gave movies for the kids of the town, hosted a Baccalaureate for the Seniors; and during Homecoming week, they got to build the Bonfire. They claim to have built the biggest but then, which class hasn 't? (Top Left) Chris Bessey at the Homecoming Bonfire, trying not to get his lingers dirty. (Top Right) Kerry Gallant, work- ing hard. (Middle) Tina Fry being chased by feanne Case. (Bottom Left) Sue Tyler, boogying down. (Bottom Right) The Freshman Class. In The Swing s+f T+ . t - ' s C tnon. Cruisers, Let s Co (Top Left) Timmy Fry and Tina Fry playing softball. (Top Right) Kassee Down and Dallas Butler on the Nature Trail. (Middle) Class Officers: Phillip Shellabarger, Class Representative; Kassee Down, Sec- retary; Chris Bessey, President; Steve Fry, Parliamentarian. (Bottom Left) Kassee Down and Chris Bessey. (Bottom Right) Tom Dausel working hard. 56 f Freshmen Divider 57 Teamwork C tnon , Cruisers - Let s Go! The Powers Cruiser Football Team had a much better season this year. The Cruisers won three games and lost five. Powers first game went to Prospect 12-6, which was a very dose game. The team then traveled to Days Creek to get their first win 22-14. Next Powers went down by the dose margin of 16-14 to Elkton. The next weekend they traveled all the way to Paisley losing 30-14. This made the half-way point of the season and the Cruisers record was only 1-3. The Cruisers went on to beat Days Creek again 46-22, lost to Camas Valley 44-6. The next week Powers played Butte Falls and beat the loggers on a muddy Powers field 20-8. The Cruisers lost their last game of the season to Prospect 42-16 to complete their 3-5 season record. The Cruisers are looking forward to next year with many returning lettermen. (Below) 1979 Football Team: (Top Row Left to Right) Coach Mary Stallard, Ben Baldwin, Butch Prindel, Clyde Allen, Dave McDaniel, Bernie A tenbach, Larry Inse man, Mark Pinson, Perry Grabowski, Bill Looney, Coach Kerry Quil- haugh. (Bottom Row Left to Right) Mark Nightingale, Gary Prindel, Jeff Johnson, Phil Shellabarger, At Wilson, Mike AUenbach, Steve Fry, and Terry Prindel. (Right Top) Assistant Coach Mary Stallard and Head Coach Kerry Quilhaugh. 58 Football Bernie Altenbach, Mr. Football - U S ♦ W V (Extreme Top) Starting offense Left to Right, Front Row: Right end, Ben Baldwin, right guard. Perry Grabowski, center. Butch Prindel, left guard, Bernie Altenbach, left end, Mark Pinson. (Middle Row) Quarterback, Bill Looney. (Back Row Left to Right) Halfback, Dave McDaniel, halfback, Larry inselman. (Above Left) Roger Bessey leading the way for Bill Looney. (Above right) Bernie Altenbach congratulating Larry Inselman after a touchdown. (Lower Left) Cruiser defense putting the damps on an Elk ton running back. (Above) Cruisers getting into a huddle after a time-out. Football 59 Setting Up Go. Spikers { This year the varsity volleyball team had some good wins and was dose to going to state. The J. V. worked hard and learned fun techniques. Right, back row: Julie DeLong, Kassee Down, Glenda Fry, Ronda Sliellabarger and Jodi Allred. Middle row: Sheila Thornsberry, Kim Walker, Tina Riley, Rhonda Frye, Molly Grabowski and Coach Gloria Quilhaugh. Bottom row: Sherri Looney, Chris Wick, Candy Warrick and Kim Altenbach. (Far Right) Carrie DeLong bumps the ball over the net. (Middle Right) Kim Walker spikes the ball over the net. (Immediate Right) Candy Warrick serves the ball. 60 Volleyball (Top Left) Chris Wick spikes the ball over the net. (Top Right) Coach Gloria Quit ha ugh watches the action from the bench. (Bottom Lett) Carrie DeLong and )odi Allred resting between games. (Left) odi Allred, Rhonda Frye, ulie DeLong, Kassee Down and Carrie DeLong warming up. Volleyball 61 Swish Team Tries Hard The girls’ basketball team had a lot of fun this year, but it was not all fun and play, they worked hard every night. Their basketball league record was 5 wins and 7 losses. Al- though their record for all of the season was not quite as good as their league record, they managed to squeeze by with 5 wins and JO losses. All in all they had a good season as far as their spirit and team- work goes and a fairly good season as far as the wins and losses goes, at least it has im- proved over their last years record. Mary Ann Rector was their coach for the season. She kept things together and was there when the needed her. Her personality and coaching will be missed greatly. (Top Left) u ie DeLong. (Top Right) Chris Wick. (Bottom Left) Sue Tyler. (Bottom Right) Glenda Fry. 62 Girls Basketball Girls Basketball 63 Fast Break Next Years Best The Powers j. V. Basketball Team started the 1979-80 season out a slow pace, but as playing time and experience came, so did consistency. Games in the last half of the season became neck to neck duels right down to the last minute of the game. Prospect came to Powers with what was considered as the strongest . V. team in the league, only to be beaten by a hard-charging Cruiser team. The Cruiser . V. 's ended the season with 4 wins, 17 losses, but improvement was the goal and improve they did. Page 64: (Top Right) Alfred Wilson, Steven Fry, and Mark Nightingale. (Bottom Left) Steven Fry. (Bottom Right) Terry Prinde! and Steven Fry. Page 65: (Top Left) Gary Prinde . (Top Right) Philip She labarger. (Bottom Left) Mark Nightingale and Gary Prindel. (Bottom Right) Curt Blondell. 64 Boys Basketball Slam Dunk Swish .Through The Hoop The 1979-80 Basketball season was very successful, winning 14 games, losing 9. The team finished third in league play and third in the district tournament. Bill Looney was chosen to the Myrtle Point Christmas tourna- ment team and the District tourna- ment team. Mark Pinson and Bill Looney were also named to the all- league team. Next season we will miss the play of three fine seniors; Bernie Altenbach, Perry Grabowski and Larry Inselman. The Cruisers look forward to another good season in 1980-81 with the return of II lettermen. Page 66: (Top Right) Bill Looney. (Bottom Left) Mark Pinson. (Middle) Sam Stevens. (Bottom Middle) Bill Looney and Sam Stevens. (Bottom Right) Mark Pinson and Paul Nightingale. Page 6 7: (Top Left) Bill Looney. (Top Middle) Bill Looney and Mike Altenbach. (Top Right) Sam Stevens. (Middle Left) Mike Altenbach. (Bottom Left) Bernie Altenbach and Paul Nightingale. (Bottom Middle) Larry Inselman and Paul Nightingale. (Bottom Right) Mark Pinson and Sam Stevens. ■ Track Stars Over The Top (Top Right) Mike Altenboch. (Bottom Left) Gary Prindel. (Bottom Right) Mark Pinson and Mike Altenbach. The 1980 Track season was very successful for Powers High School. The Cruisers placed second in the league meet with 137points, fourth in the district meet with 61 points, tied for twelfth in the state meet with 14 points, this was the highest finish in the state meet by a B school. Mark Pinson lead the way at the state meet finishing third in the long jump and third in the triple jump. Bill Looney also placed fifth in the intermediate hurdles. Mike Altenbach was the third Cruiser to compete at the state, throwing a personal record of 155’ 6 in the javelin. School records broken this year were Mark Pinson in the triple jump, 42' 5”; Bill Looney in the intermediate hurdles, 41.! seconds and the Decathalon with 5185 points. The Cruisers can look forward to a very successful season in 1981 with virtually all their league, district, and state placers returning. But they will miss the services of two fine senior competitors, Perry Grabowski and Larry Inselman. junior High Bobby Bleything Glen Fry Angie Huntley Robert Warren Chris Wassman Ray Whitman Shari Kalb Terri McDaniel Tony Monaco Lyle Tyler Brenda Woodring Robert Frye Niki Prinde! Tony Sturman Theresa Thornsberry Page 70: (Bottom) Glenn Gillespie, the eighth grade advisor. (Bottom Right) Niki Prindel and Robert Frye. Page 71: (Top Right) Kelly Johnson and Jack Lowrey hard at work. (Far Left) The eighth grade class officers: Tony Slur- man, Chris Wassman, Robert Frye, Terri McDaniel, and Glen Fry. (Bottom Left) Eighth grade students at a dance. junior High Great Group The 1979-1980 school year brought a new class to the halls of Powers High School, the class of 1985 (the seventh grade). With the help of their advisor, Kerry Quilhaugh, this class engaged in many activi- ties and gained the reputation of financial stability and hard work. During the school year the class earned in excess of $250.00 in activities such as bake sales, popcorn ball sales, cupcake sales, a car wash, cake raffles, float construction, and Christmas decorations. The class of 1985 showed abilities in organizing, working hard, and seeing activities through to success. In future years, this class is going to step for- ward and lead P.H.S. in academics and leadership, says Mr. Quilhaugh. IS? I Kelle Adamek Tony Gresham Lisa Ho me dew Kelly Johnson jack Lowrey Jackie Morgan Tina Russel Gretchen Stauffer Nita Warren Eric Wick Shelly Butler Audrea Woodring 72 7th Grade (Top Left) Kerry Quilhaugh, the seventh grade advisor. (Top Right) The seventh grade class officers; Gretchen Stauffer, Kelly Johnson, fackie Morgan, Eric Wick, Ke le Adamek, and lack Lowrey. (Left) Ke le Adamek, Gretchen Stauffer, Shelly Butler, and Eric Wick. (Above) lackie Morgan, Kel e Adamek, Shelly Butler, and Gretchen Stauffer. 7th Grade 73 Wolfpaek. In Action The seventh and eighth graders were coached by Dale Miller and his assistant Ray Sturman. Tony Monaco led the scoring with 146 points and Robert Frye was the most valuable player. The team ended the season with an impressive eight wins and two losses. Page 74: (Top) Left to Right: Standing, Paul Sto lard, Eric Wick, Tony Monaco, Glen Frye, Robert Frye, Shari Kalb, Tony Sturman. Kneel- ing, Niki Prindel, Coach Dale Miller, Gretchen Stauffer, fackie Morgan. (Bottom) Tony Monaco drives for a lay-in while Shari Kalb looks on. Page 75: (Top) Left to Right: Stand- ing, Kelly Johnson, Brian Gay, lack Lowrey, Karen Lee, Tony Sturman, Theresa Fry, Ke le Adamek, Curt Warrington. Kneeling, Jackie Morgan, Ray Sturman, Gretchen Stauffer. (Left) Robert Frye Jumping for the ball. (Right) Tony Sturman pulling a rebounding down. 74 Wolfpaek Wolf puck7 75 Page 76: (Top Left) Eric Wick and Ke le Adamek at Homecoming. (Top Right) Niki Prindel and Robert Frye at Homecoming. (Bottom) Left to Right: Ray Whitman, Robert Warren, Shari Kalb, Robert Frye, Tony Sturman, and Tony Monaco. Divider f 77 78 Advertising KALB CONSTRUCTION CO. Powers, Oregon General Contracting New Homes, Additions and Remodeling Licensed and Bonded 439-3481 or 439-2141 We Support the Cruisers COOS HEAD BUILDERS SUPPLY 1656 Sherman Avenue North Bend, Oregon 756-3148 COOS BAY DREDGING CO. California and Sheridan Streets P.O. Box 936, North Bend, Oregon 756-6413 Sales Qc Service Telephone 260-9383 FRANK’S OFFICE EQUIPMENT 357 So. Second St. COOS BAY. OREGON PACIFIC OPTICAL 169 North 2nd Coos Bay, Oregon Advertising 79 80 Advertising KALB'S COURT 648 First Street Powers, Oregon 97466 LrrriJE Farmer’s Market BILL JO SHOCKLEY (503) 756-3466 1 223 Virginia Avenue North Bend, Or. 97459 KARL'S MOBILE HOMES 1216 Virginia Avenue North Bend, Oregon COOS BAY MARINA 2075 N. Bayshore Drive, Coos Bay PERRY ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING SUPPLY Southwest Oregon's Only Complete Do-It-Yourself Store 3133 Broadway North Bend Advertising 81 Weatherize to Conserve Electrical Energy COOS-CURRY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. Serving in Coos, Curry and Douglas Counties GEORGE LINN INSURANCE 203 5th Street Myrtle Point, Oregon 97458 572-2824 The HAIR ATTIC 508 Spruce Street Myrtle Point, OR 97458 RANELLE, Owner Phyllis - Kathy 572-3314 Hair Stylists We are open at night by appointment Our hours are 9 — 5 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Thursday night until 9:00 We carry Jhirmack, Nucinic A brushes and curling irons 82 Advertising SEMPERT REXALL DRUG INC. 434 Spruce Myrtle Point, Oregon leasing — daily rentals — sales Ford and Mercury complete body painting Coquille, Oregon Fishing Supplies RED-WAY Powers, Oregon 439-2851 SHEEDY'S STORE Powers, Oregon MODERN FLOORS 1910 Ocean Boulevard Coos Bay, Oregon JAN'S BEAUTY NOOK 630 Spruce Street 4 Myrtle Point, Oregon COQUILLE STATIONARY 81 East First Coquille, Oregon ROBINSON'S REALTY Myrtle Point STATE FARM INSURANCE Frank Newhard — Agent Coquille, Oregon MYRTLE POINT STATIONARY GIFTS 429 Spruce Street Myrtle Point, Oregon CORRIGAN JEWELERS Coos Bay, Oregon LUCAS WELDING Powers, Oregon Best Wishes to the Seniors of 1980 BURCH 8 BURNETT Advertising 83 POWERS TAVERN CAFE 432 2nd Powers HOGAN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 406 8th Street Myrtle Point, Oregon BAY AREA ATHLETIC SUPPLY on the Coos Bay Mall Puma, Nike Adidas, Tiger Shoes Coos Bay, Oregon U.S. NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON 209 Central Coquille, Oregon Member FDIC JOSEPH SHORB CONTRACT CUTTING Congratulations class of 1980 84 Advertising DON'S DRUG STORE 439 Spruce Street Myrtle Point, Oregon 220 N. Central Also at Coquille, OR 97423 880 South First (503) 396-3161 Coos Bay, OR Harold Brice Pianos, Organs, Band and Orchestra Instruments and Supplies, and Sheet Music We Sell Happiness THE MUSIC BOX 383 W. Anderson Coos Bay, Oregon BONNEY'S REXALL DRUG 3 E. 1st Street Coquille, Oregon CHURCH PONTIAC Box 97 — 76 W. Main Street 396-3114 Coquille, Oregon 97423 Advertising 85 BALD KNOB LAND TIMBER COMPANY North Bend, Oregon Good Luck, Cruisers 86 Advertising ROSE CITY WOOD PRODUCTS Manufacturers of cedar shakes Planter baskets and arrow shafts Phone: 439-3254 We proudly support the Powers High School POWERS TEXACO 2nd and Poplar 24-Hour towing TatyLores Sporet Shop P. O. BOX 723 COQUILLE, OREGON 17423 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS AL WALSH, ATTORNEY POWERS PRESS P.O. Box 525 371 2nd Avenue Powers, Oregon Walter R. Riley (503) 439-3955 letter press offset printing Advertising 87 POWERS MARKET VARIETY 409 2nd Powers, Oregon 439-2321 Dine Dance Steak Seafood 439-2331 JACK'S FOUNTAIN TIMBERLINE INN GOOD LUCK, CRUISERS J.C. PENNY CO. 74 East First BEST WISHES, SENIORS THE DONUT SHOP 650 8th Street Powers, Oregon Coquille, Oregon Myrtle Point, Oregon 572-5112 88 Advertising KRAFTY KORNER WALT'S SHELL SERVICE STATION 710 8th Street for your sewing needs 99 E. First Street — Coquille Myrtle Point, Oregon 22 years serving you SOUTHWESTERN MOTORS 1080 W. Central Coquille, Oregon POWERS HOTEL 310 Second Avenue Powers, Oregon COQUILLE UPHOLSTERY 37 W. Main Street CARPET Coquille, Oregon 333 Spruce Myrtle Point, Oregon Advertising 89 HARRY ABEL INSURANCE 490 S. Commercial C. DEAN MASON Bookkeeping and Insurance 704 Spruce Myrtle Point, Oregon COOS BAY WELDERS 1000 N. Bayshore Drive Coos Bay, Oregon We may not always have the lowest price for you, but we always give the best in personal service. SECURITY BANK 503 Spruce Myrtle Point, Oregon COAST TO COAST 427 Spruce Myrtle Point, Oregon 90 Advertising Advertising 91 Fredricks is Proud to Do Powers Senior Pictures Portraits Commercial Weddings Passports 259 N. Adams Coquille, Oregon 'REDBRICK'S STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY FREDSAPP. PHOTOGRAPHER a FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Member FDIC CARTWRIGHT'S CAR CORRAL lease new used cars and pickups 399 N. Central Coquille, Oregon 92 Advertising DAIRY QUEEN 809 N. Central Coquille, Oregon HENRY A. SCHROEDER AND SONS Founded 1916 We make a Home our of a House Serving Powers and Southwestern Oregon for over 63 years Myrtle Point Gold Beach RALPH ANDERSON ROAD MAINTENANCE 439-2481 Powers, Oregon The Reflections of Today Are Our Horizons of Tomorrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Cruiser Staff gratefully acknowledges the following people who unselfishly contributed to the production of the 1980 annual: Curt Blondell, Assistant Photographer Glen Gillespie, Photographer Larry Dwyer, Photographer and Consultant E. Rollins, Photographer and Consultant Frankie Fedor, Carrier and Consultant Fredricks, Senior Portraits Wegferd Publications AH our Advertisers and Supporters Boy of the year.......Larry Inselman Girl of the year.............jodi Allred Valedictorian .Bernie AI ten bach Salutatorian.................Jodi Allred Teacher of the year . . . Kerry Quithough Acknowledgement 93 And So.. . tn The End Although the yearbook staff attempts to get the whole student body into the book, certain in- dividuals, whether they are more involved or just more photogenic, seem to receive more coverage. Sometimes it is a matter of which pictures are available, in conslusion, the staff hopes you have enjoyed the J980 Cruiser. Page 94: (Top Left) Rhonda Frye. (Middle) Dallas Butler and Ben Baldwin. (Bottom Right) Ben Baldwin and friend Ted Nugent. Page 95: (Top Right) Bernie Altenbach. (Bottom Right) Steve Frye. 94 Conclusion THOSE RESPOSIBLE RONDA SHELLABARGER, Editor DIANE JONES............. BUTCH PRINDEL .......... BILL LOONEY............. SAM STEVENS ............ DALLAS BUTLER........... CHRIS WICK ............. CHRIS BESSEY ........... KASSEE DOWN ............ ...........................Seniors ...........................Faculty ............................Groups ............................Sports .......................7th and 8th ......................Introduction Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen ........................Activities ...........................Classes SENIORS Clyde Allen 46, 58 Jodi Allred I, 3, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 38, 40, 52, 60, 61 Bernie Altenbach 1,4, 12, 13, 16, 20, 26, 36, 40, 41, 58, 59, 67, 95 Carrie DeLong 12, 13, 16, 17, 20, 26, 61 Perry Grabowski 1,4, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 21, 30, 37, 58, 59 Larry Inselman 1, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, 23, 49, 50, 52, 58, 59, 67 Diane Jones 12, 13, 14, 16, 50 Butch Prinde! 12, 13, 16, 17, 26, 34, 35, 58, 59 Ronda Shellabarger 4, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, 40, 41, 60 Valorie Weltch 4, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 JUNIORS Kimberly Altenbach 21, 24, 28, 32, 37, 40, 60 Roger Bessey 14, 21, 23, 24, 27, 28, 30, 37, 40 Brenda Blanton 3, 14, 28, 30, 63 leanne Case 21, 28, 31, 55 Terry Cathey 28, 32, 41 Julie DeLong 21, 22, 24, 26, 28, 29, 60, 61, 62 Neil Goldi en 28 Molly Grabowski 21, 24, 28, 32, 36, 40, 60 Rosalee Hedrick 20, 23, 28, 50 Charlene Inselman 21, 28, 32, 46 Bill Looney 1, 26, 28, 29, 30, 31, 36, 37, 49, 55, 58, 59, 66 Pam Martin 31 Dave McDaniel 20, 28, 30, 31, 40, 50, 52, 58, 59, 66 Bruce Miller 28 Paul Nightingale 28, 31, 34, 35, 47, 96 Mark Pinson 29, 34, 51, 58, 59, 67, 68 Bob Shorb 29 Sam Stevens 22, 29, 31, 50, 66, 67 Sheila Thornsberry 21, 29, 50, 60 Kim Walker 29, 38, 50, 60 Candy Warrick 21, 22, 24, 29, 31, 35, 46, 60 Tami Gibson 29, 32 Jim Dausel 28 SOPHOMORES Leland Allen 42 Ben Baldwin I, 20, 36, 42,57, 58, 59, 95 Lisa Bern 42, 44 Curt Blonde I 24, 35, 37, 42, 43, 52 Dallas Butler 43, 48, 53, 56, 94 Glenda Try 3, 36, 43, 49, 60, 62 Tim Fry 38, 43, 44, 48, 51, 56 Sherri Looney 8, 38, 42, 43, 50, 53, 60 LaLonie Morgan 8, 21, 24, 38, 39, 42, 46, 52 Gary Prindel 1, 42, 47, 52, 58, 65, 68 Terry Prindel 3, 34, 36, 42, 43, 48, 58, 64 Tina Riley 19, 36, 40, 42, 48, 53, 60 Laura Warren 43, 44 Chris Wick I, 20, 25, 34, 35, 36, 43, 46, 47, 50, 60, 61, 62, 63 Al Wilson 43, 44, 49, 51, 58, 64 Robert Wood 43 FRESHMEN Mike Altenbach 21, 54, 55, 58, 68 Chris Bessey 21, 46, 49, 50, 54, 55, 56 Bill Case 54, 55 Tom Dausel 21, 54, 55, 56 Kassee Down 21, 24, 38, 40, 49, 50, 53, 54, 55, 56, 60, 61, 71 Tina Fry 21, 47, 48, 54, 55, 56, 71 Steve Fry 24, 48, 54, 55, 56, 58, 64 Rhonda Frye 21, 23, 36, 54, 55, 60, 61, 63, 94 Kerry Gallant 34, 51, 54, 55 Jeff Johnson I, 54, 55, 58, 96 Mark Nightingale 49, 54, 55, 56, 58, 65 Philip Shellabarger 20, 37,48, 54, 55, 56, 58, 65, 96 John Wood 22, 45, 54, 55 Charles Devoe 49, 54 Sue Tyler 15, 20, 54, 55, 62, 63 EIGHTH GRADE Bobby Bley thing 70 Glen Fry 70, 74 Robert Frye 20, 70, 71, 74, 75, 76 A ngela Huntley 36, 70 Shari Kalb 70, 74, 76 Terri McDaniel 70, 71 Tony Monaco I, 70, 74, 76 Niki Prindel 20, 39, 70, 71, 74, 76 Tony Sturman 25, 37,48, 70, 71, 74, 75, 76 Teresa Thornsberry 36, 70, 71 Lyle Tyler 71 Robert Warren 71, 76 Chris Wassman 1,71 Ray Whitman 71,76 Brenda Woodring 71 SEVENTH GRADE Ke le A damek 21,72, 73, 75, 76 Tony Gresham 72 Lisa Ho me dew 72 Kelly Johnson 71, 72, 73, 75 Jack Lowery 71, 72, 73, 75 Jackie Morgan 8, 39, 72, 74, 75 Tina Russell 21,72 Gretchen Stauffer 39, 72, 73, 74, 75 Nila Warren 72 Eric Wick 21, 72, 73, 74, 76 Shelly Butler 72, 73 Andrea Woodring 48, 72 96 J Index V V %