Powers High School - Cruiser Yearbook (Powers, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1981 volume:

iXXi CRUISER 19 8 1 Volume LVI Powers Digli School P. O. Box 479 Powers, OR. 97466 ph. 439-2291 Enrollment: 88 Introduction I TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION STAFF MEMBERS STATE CHAMPS SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES JUNIORS GROUPS SOPHOMORES ATHLETES FRESHMEN WOLFPACK SUPPORT CONCLUSION INDEX 2 Introduction CELEBRATION This year was hi-lighled by a trip to Baker, Oregon, where the Cruisers took possession of 1981 State B Basketball Championship. Many other activities surrounded this event and made it one exciting year. Thanks and good luck in '82. Top left. Gary Prindel working on hit project in Shop. Center left, Rickie Pry and Scott Huntley do latl-minute homework during lunch hour. Bottom left, Ben Baldwin and Roger Betsey listening to the morning sports story. Top right, Patricio Espinoza, Jeff Johnson, and Chris Betsey clowning around on an APS outing. Bottom right, Sam Stevens eating AGAIN! We Are People Too! Top left, Keni Zeigcr working on her Journalism. Bottom left, Lalxmie Morgan sanding on her clock during shop class. Top right, Kimberly Allenbach and Julie DeLong munching out during Parent's Night. Bottom right, Kassee Down helping with the high jump during a 7th and 8th Grade Track Meet. if Introduction “ STAFF MEMBERS Staff Divider 5 Hard. Workers New Staff ,MemL crs Join P. II. s. This year Powers High finally got a Counselor-Vice Principal, John Rollof son, who moved here from Colorado. He has lived in Oregon for twenty-six years allo- gather and grew up in a town similiar to Powers. He went to North Marion High School and attended Oregon Stale University. Mr. Rollof son has been involved in counseling for ten years mostly working in Colorado. Although he likes his job, he says there is never enough lime to get everything done. Earl Down is on his second year as Administrator at Powers High School. He has been doing _________ such a marvelous job and will be even doing even better yet. This year Powers High School has a new teacher, iMrry Audet, who came from Montana. This ishis firslyear at teaching. Also, P.H.S. has a new Special Education Teacher, Keith Kronser, who came from Eugene. Gloria Quilhaugh, who has been a teacher and coach for Powers, is tak- ing a year off to spend some lime with her family. The students will miss her and the fun they've had with her. i Page 6: Top middle, Counselor-Vice Principal, John Rollofson smiling for everyone. Top right, Earl Down looking over his notes. Bottom left, Earl Down giving a speech at a pep assembly. Bottom right, John Bollofson at a football game. Page 7: Top left, Barbara Wesockes at Orchard Park. Top middle, Keith Kronser smiling for the camera. Top righl, Linda Fry at a dinner. Middle left, Ellen Baldwin and Linda Fry watching the ghost. Left bottom, Janice Rolfe dressed up as a witch. Bottom right, Gloria Quilhaugh taking some track stats. fjn Those Who Teach Us Page 8 Top Left: Paul Wesockes attempting to calculate change. Top Right: Larry Audet, Ellen Baldwin, Mary Fronk and' Janice Rolfe playing some tunes at the Talent Show. Bottom Left: Glenn Gillespie trying to get away from the camera but didn't quite make it. Middle Right: Paul Wesockes leads his class on up the trail. Bottom Right: Larry Audet, Paul Wesockes, Janice Rolfe and Mary Fronk trying to figure out who look some of the money. 8 Staff Busy Teachers All Throughout The Tear On these pages you'll see who does the work for the students, who helps them at Powers High School. These teachers are truly busy at their tasks. Top left: Frankie Fedor thinking about what to do next. Top right: Barbara and Paul Wesockes singing away to try and win $500.00. Middle left: Linda Fry, Ellen Baldwin, Norma Hedrick, Slim Stauffer and Sandra Stauffer al a P.T. A. lunch meeting. Middle right: Kerry Quilhaugh bribing Santa, portrayed by Slim Stauffer. Bottom left: Frankie Fedor and Mary Fronk at a Pep Assembly. Staff 9 ALWAYS ACTIVE WHO CARES FOR THE SCHOOL ? 10 Staff People who really keep the school going, fire the fur- nace up in the morning, cut the grass in the afternoon and clean up the garbage after schooLare the janitors. These janitors put in a full day so P.H. S. will be the best looking school in the stale. Page 10: Top left, Latine Elam wiping off the desk. Top. Dick Wallace taring the football stadium roof. Bottom left, CloriaQuilhaugh and Evelyn Feuerborndiscussing important factors. Bottom right. Jim Clauson busy on his job at vacuum- ing. STATE CHAMPS Stale Championship Divider U Cruisers Travel To Baker Page 12: Top left, Barbara Wesockes and Colleen Jones Baker bound. Top right, The final huddle. Bottom left Charles DeVoe, Glen Fry and At Wilson dismayed over turn of events. Bottom right, STATE CHAMPS!!! Page 13: Top left. Coach Kerry Quilhaugh receive a- ward with Gary Prindel and Asst. Coach Brad Allred. Ijower left. The 1981 Stale 44 B ” Champions. 121 Stale Cham p ionsh ip STATE “B” CHAMPS On Wednesday morning, March 4, the Cruisers packed up and headed for Baker. Before they were out of town, the fans, parents and townspeople gave the team a send off that will NEVER be forgotten. The Championship game matched two tradition- ally strong Class B” athletic programs, the Alsea Wolverines and the Powers Cruisers. The Cruisers controlled the early going while Alsea came back in the second quarter to take the halftime lead 21-20. The third quarte- was dominated by Al- sea’s building a twelve point lead. It looked bad for the Cruisers; however, the tradition and com- munity support was to take charge in one of the most dramatic final quarters in the history of Powers basketball. TheCrusiers eliminated Alsea’s lead in just over 3 minutes in the final quarter. A defense, that was just awesome, destroyed the Wolverines’ confidence and denied them the op- portunity to become State Champions. With clutch shooting from the floor and near perfect free-throw shooting, the Cruisers won their 5th State Championship for Powers by a score of 55-50. The Powers tradition of basketball excellence was evident at Baker. Powers not only won the State Championship but also had the largest turn- out of fans at Baker. Championships are not won by individuals, but as can be seen in Powers, by entire communities. Kerry Quilhaugh Head Basketball Coach STATE “B CHAMPS Page 14: Top left. Bill Looney and Sam Steveru. The picture says it all! Top right. Coach Kerry Quilhaugh being con- gratulated by an enthusiastic fan. Bottom, Coach Kerry Quilhaugh and Assl. Coach Brad Allred celebrating after 14 Slate Championship I Senior Divider 15 Graduates SENIORS??? The Class of 1981 has been the largest class in the high school for six years. They’ve shared a lot of experiences in class meetings and activities. Activities such as decorating for the Christmas Party and Senior Ball have brought lots of excitement and enthusiasm. Sharing the respons- ibility for activities has brought this class to learn that everyone's effort is needed and appreciated. The Class of 1981 has been very close throughout their twelve years of schooling where they've shared a lot of sad-happy personal feelings. They've grown up caring for one another as brothers and sisters do. 16 Seniors Top left. Seniors and their dates dancing at Senior Hall. Bottom left, Brenda Blanton and her date Larry Inselman. Tup right, Dave McDaniel escorts Candy Warrick through the Grand March. Bottom right. Seniors and their dales slow dancing. Senior Ball SENIORS DANCE IN CELEBRATION The 1981 Senior Ball was a success. The theme for the dartre teas “ Celebration, ” and the band “ Slagehound. ” The cost of the band teas $'t00. The dance started at 8:00 p. m. and lasted until T2;00 midnight. The dance was held in the high school gymnasium. The seniors worked very hard decorating the gym for the dance. The decorations were as much of a success us the Senior Ball. The seniors each had one guest pass for a friend or dale to attend the dance. The seniors and their guests were thoroughly satisfied with the band as well as the entire evening. Graduation IMPORTANT STEP FORWARD Commencement exercises were held in the high' school gymnasium at 8:00 p.m. Friday, May 29, 1981. The class colors were burgundy and while. The class flowers ivere carnations and roses. Rick Poland was the re- guested speaker. The morning of graduation, the sen- iors, Superintendent and Mrs. Earl Down, and Keith Kronser attended the Senior Breakfast held at the Leatherman s home. The breakfast ivas very well pre- pared and everyone enjoyed the meal. Kimberly Alien- bach and Molly Gralx wski were selected as Valedic- torian and Salutatorian. In their speeches, Molly and Kimberly spoke of the future and citizenship. Their speeches were very well presented and enjoyable. Graduation was a very important step for the seniors, and they all were highly proud of themselves, so were their friends and family. I a'ft Page- Top right. Hob Shorb receives scholarship frotn„Su- fter intendent Karl Down. Bottom right. Kirn Walker and Mark Pinson, in the library, getting ready for the ceremony. Top left, Charlene Inselrnnn receiving her diploma from Poppy Warrick. Itoard chairperson. Bottom left. Graduates receiving congratula- tions from friends. Bight Page - Top. Graduates lined up in receiving line. Bottom left. Tarni Sliaffar marching in to the graduation ceremony. Bottom right. Carta Blardon hugging her sister Julie Deling in the receiving line. HOMORS AWARDS The Class of 1981 recievedseveral honors and awards during Iheir senior year. Each and eveyone of these awards was deserved. The seniors worked hard for these and are proud of Iheir accomplishmenls. They will treasure them forever. Kimberly Altenbach - Valedictorian, Shorthand Award, Biology Award, Annual Staff, Senior Di- vision Spelling Award, Honor Society, Girl Athlete of the year. Tami Shaffar - Annual Staff, Honor Roll. Brenda Blanton - Industrial Arts Student of the Month. Annual Staff. Honor Roll. Bill Looney - All League in Basketball, All League Safety in Football, All Slate Second Team, At State, second in Pole Vault, sixth in 300 interme- diate hurdles. Boy Athlete of the Year. Roger Bessey - Student Body President, Mr. Foot- ball, Senior Boy of the Year, All League in Football. Honor Society. Mark Pinson - All league in Basketball. All Dis- trict Team, First Team All Slate, Oregon High School Coaches Association All-Star Game, Nine teller Award, First in Long jump, Tripple jump. 400 meters at League, Second in High at League. First in Long jump. High jump, Tripple jump at District, Most Outstanding Performer, Third in Tripple jump, and First in Long jump at State, Honor Roll, Boy Athlete of the Year. Sam Stevens - Class Pres idea', Annual Staff. Foot- ball and Basketball, Hi-Power Editor. Rosalee Hedrick - Typing Award, Annual Slaff, Annual Editor, Honor Roll. Molly Grabowski - Salutatorian. Annual Slaff, Student Body Treasurer, Honor Society. Julie DeLong - Senior Girl of the year. Girl Athlete of the year. Honor Roll, Class Treasurer, Home- coming Queen. Julie DeLong Urenda Blanton Kimberly A He attach Neil Goldizen Keith Kronser Jeanne Case Class Advisor Itoger Bessey .Molly Grabowski Duangrat PramukJtul Jim Dausel Bosalee Hedrick (Jharlene I nselman Mark Pinson Elissa Thornton Bill Ixtoney Shelia Thorns berry Bob Short Candy Warrick Dave McDaniel Kim Walker Sam Stevens Tatni Staff or Paul Nightingale Candy Warrick President, Outdoor Year, Industrial A Hull. I) umi raf I'rumuki standing Service A Kim Walker - Slu Representative. Klissa Thornton - or Roll, AnnualSU Paul Nightingale - Shrilu Th trust terry A PS President, Sti ■ ■■ : i ■ Roh Short) - Honor the Month. HOMORS AWARDS 'ludent Body Secretary, GAA Club Secretary, Art Student of is Student of the Month, Honor ul - Citizen of the Year, Out- yard. lent Council, Honor Roll, GAA '.lass and GAA Secretary’, Hon- fj, Spelling and English Award. Class Vice President. - Typing Award. Honor Roll, dent Body Representative. GAA Roll, Industrial Arts Student of The 19X0-81 school year was a time of growth for the seniors. The 1981 graduates of Powers High School learned a great deal aljoul planning and preparation. Not just for school activities, but for the careers that would begin after high school. The seniors discovered that many of them had talents that even they themselves were not aware of. Many of them surprised us all with their leadership ability. We began to rely on individuals for their planning skills, drive and even just plain hard work. It was all of these skills that made the 1980-81 school year special and our activities a big success. As the school year progressed, the seniors began the task of planning for the events that icould become part of their final year at Powers High School. The Home- coming dance, the Senior Ball and gradual ion were all important parts of the year. The Trash-A-Thon was the major source of funding for most of these activ- ities. II was during this event that the seniors found what teamwork can accomplish. It was the help and talents of all that made this year successful. Keith Kronser cujrTJTpnoio nere Seniors Look Ahead Top left, Jeanne Case working on a Home Ec. Projeci. Dolhm left. Huger Bessey s x'aking al Honor Society Tapping. Top right, Sam Stevens and Hill Looney occupying themselves at Parent Night. Bottom right. Candy Warrick gazing into the camera. SENIORS PLAN POR FUTURE The seniors graduate from Poivers high school, looking forward to the future. Each will pursue their own type of career. The choice each senior makes depends on his or her talents and abilities. But each one will, of course, become succesful in their field. w ‘Ai .......................... Page 16: Top left, Brenda Blanton and Charlene Inselmen at the Jour not ism taco feed. Bottom left, Bosalee Hedrick working on a shorthand assignment. Top right, Neil Goldizen waiting to use the out house. Bottom right, Brenda Blanton typing. Page 17: Top right, Jim Dausel working in journalism. Bottom right, Elissa Thornton working on a assingment. Top left Sam Stevens shows off his elk horns. Bottom left, Dave McDaniel sitting in front of the high school catching the sun rays. Seniors 17 Foreign Exchange Student TOOK FALLS IN LOVE... Although I signed for any small town by a river, A. F. S. sent me to Powers, which became the second home in my life. I like the mountains, the river, and the small school up on the hill. I enjoyed playing volleyball and basketball with the girls and watching the boys winning the State Championship. I am proud to be one of P. H. S. students. Powers is the fu-st place I'll head to if I ever get to come back. Took Pramukkul Page 18: Top left, Duangrat Pramukkul ( Took) with Tina Riley al Talent Nighl. Bottom left. Took at AFS picnic. Top right. Took in Small Engines class. Bottom right. Took performing a Thai dance al Talent Nighl. 18 Seniors Classes 19 EXAMINING SPEAKING CLIMBING GROWING EXPLORING THE WORLD English and Science are always heavy classes and keep the students busy exploring not only the entire world of the class room but what lies beyond the school walls. Top left. Molly Grabowski and Neil Goldizen dissecting a critter. Top right, Niki Prindel giving a speech. Mid- dle left, Kelly Johnson, Bart Cross, Scott Huntley all inspecting nature. Bottom right, Phaedra Kalb, Eric Wick and Shelly Butler identifying plants and trees. 20 Clanes Industry Pays Off New leaclier Larry Audet initialed exciting programs in Industrial Arts. Some of these projects were: toy box, water beds, smoke houses, chess- l)oards. oak hotels, and many other things. Top right, Ben Baldwin sanding. Top left, Tony Sturman and Larry Audel using the router. Middle left, Phil Shellabarger taking a rest. Middle, Mark Nightingale and Candy Warrick. Bottom right, Larry Audel and Mike Altenbach sawing a 2 by 4. NEW TEACHER TURNS STUDENTS’ JUICE ON Classa i 1 Junior I Iigli Cl ass Learns Quickly The 7lh and 8th graders en joyed a very fine year filled with many in- teresting and challenging assignments. Topics covered included: Early Civilizations, Oregon History, Ancient Greece, Ancient Rome, West- ern Europe, Middle Ages, Age of discoveries, travels of Chief Joseph, and the Background of Modern Nations. “ Daily discussions were great ” explained Mr. Quilhaugh, the teacher. Top left, Orie Foster being shy. Top right, Kim Kerr. Middle left, Ricky Fry, Orie Foster, Elton Morgan. Middle right, Tracy Smith. Bottom right, Teresa Fry. 22 Classes Mmmmmmmm!! Tastes Good Gloria Quitliaugh's second period Homemaking class was very busy this year in cooking. Many dishes were delicious, and some were total flops. But the students learned something new about cooking. The second semester sewing class made everything from baby blankets to Blazers. Everyone did a nice job and had a great deal of help from Mrs. Quilhaugli. Top left, Keni Zeiger, Jeanne Case, Jeff Johnson, Pinkie Inselman, Glenda Fry, Chris Wick, Kim Walker, Rosalee Hedrick. Top right, Glenda Fry tasting some delicious desserts. Left middle, Sherri Walker working on a assignment. Bottom right Rhonda Frye getting ready to munch out. Bottom left, Glenda Fry sewing her skirt. Classes 23 STUDENTS KEEP BUSY The students have to move about 60 miles an hour in many class, but they do gel lime out for a little fooling around, a lillle talking, and a little sharing. Top left, Kim Walking ealing tacos at the elemen- tary school. Top right, Julie DeLong, Tim Fry, Bill Looney, Gary Prindel, Tori Shaffar typing for journalism. Middle, Mary Fronk leads the choir. From left to right, Karen Lee, Debbie Slurman, Kellee Adamek, Sheila Slurman, Took Pramukkul, Kim Kerr, Chris Wick, LaLonie Morgan, Teresa Thomsberry, Elissa Thornton, Brenda Woodring. Bottom right. Jack Lotvery getting help from Frankie Fedor in math class. 24 CUutei • ACTIVITIES fl ft t Adit Hies Divider 25 BANK OF MYRTLE POINT Powers Branch Myrtle Point Branch 427 2nd Ave. Member F DIC 320 8th St. Powers, Oregon Myrtle Point, Oregon 6 Support This Year A Celebration Support 27 Homecoming U Homecoming SparKs Spirit At P. H.S. The Junior class declared spirit week on October |27. Monday was Man and Woman day, Tuesday Costume day, Wednesday 50's Thursday Hat But- ton and Glasses day, and Friday Orange-Black and (Jersey day. Thursday, Mr. Football, Roger Bessey, crowned (senior princess, Julie DeLong, Homecoming Queen. In attendance were junior princess, Tina Riley; es- cort, Tim Fry; sophomore princess, Kassee Down; escort, Steve Fry; freshman princess, Teresa Thorns- berry; escort, Glen Fry; eighth grade princess, Jackie Morgan; escort, Tony Gresham; seventh qrade prin- cess, Teresa Fry; escort, Ricky Butler. The flower girl was Sara Peterson, and crown bearer, Becky Peterson. After the bonfire was lit, the cheerleaders led a ser- pentine through town. The Cruisers were defeated by the Camas Valley Hornets, 24-18. After the game, disc jockey, Sieve Jeroux played records for the Homecoming dance. Page 28 (below) Chris Bessey and Sieve Ifry participate in the parade, (top right) Mr. Football, Roger Bessey, escorting sen- ior princess, Julie De Long, (bottom right) Senior float. Page 29 (top left) Ben Baldwin and Dallas Butler, finished wilhthel (final touches of the junior float, (middle right) Shari Kalb1 and Rhonda Sturman making posters for their float. (bottom left) Rhonda Frye and LaLonie Morgan dressed for Costume day. (top right) Tim Fry and Tina Fry make a good couple, (middle right) Glen Fry and Teresa Thornsbcrry, freshmanl princess and escort, (bottom right) Bill Looney catching the 28 Homecoming Awards Night Parents Night Nigkts To R emember May 8, parents came to the high school to see the displays of art, photography, and the modeling done by the Home Ec. students who had sewn garments. The theme was CELEBRATION. The gym was de- corated willi light pastels of green, blue, orange and yellow. The Choir class provided music, and refresh- ments made by the Home Ec. class were served. On May 13, awards were given to students whom have done an outstanding job in their classes. Awards were given also to the teacher of the year, and boy and girl of the year. Also the 1981-1982 Student Body Officers ivere sworn in. There was entertainment provided by the Choir and refreshments were served. Thursday night, the Powers community was treated to loads of talent. The evening of December 11, u as filled with singing, music, magic and skits. Talent Night ended with P. H. S. beauties showing off their bodies in the Fashion Show. The AFS Club organised the activity with the earn- inas going toward the AFS scholarship fund.________ 30 Activities age 30: below, Gary Prindel showing his pretly legs I Talent Night. Top right, Glenda Fry, Bosalee ledrick, Brenda Blanton and Kassee Down serving reshments at Parent's Night. Middle right, Grel- n Stauffer and Eric Wick being awarded for plac- ing in the spelling bee. Bottom right, Teresa Thorns- berry, Shari Kalb and Brenda Woodring at Parenlsl Night. Page 31: lop left, Kimberly Allenbach lining up for refreshments after the awards were given at Awards Night. Bottom right, Mark Pinson showing off in front of the camera. Candy Warrick, and Julie DeLong at Parent's Night. Top right, LaLonie Morgan being her silly self at Parents Night. Bottom right, Kassee Down reading the descriptions for those ling clothes. TuKla Christmas Santa Done G I OCX The Christmas Party was in the gym. After singing Christmas carols led by the Choir Class, Santa gave everyone a present, and there were cookies and punch for everyone, made by the Home Ec. Class. I'agr 32: Tip . T'ook drarcing a Christmas Poster. Bottom right, Tim Fry unwrapping his present from Santa. Top right, Audit rue tinging Christmas carols. Middle right, Sam Stearns enjoys sitting on Santa’s lap. Bottom right. Julie OeLong art Candy Warrick bringing in Santa. Juniors Divider 33 Lookin’ Ahead JUNIOR GENIUSES Although the Junior class was not too well—organized at the beginning of the year, they became more invol- ved in sports and money-making activities as the year tvent on. They even helped to pay for the Rooters trip to Baker by joining the Seniors to have a Spaghetti feed and a bot- tle drive. They had two girls on Rally, LaLonie Morgan and Sherri Walker; four boys made the Varsity Basketball team that went to state, Ben Baldwin, Tim Fry, Dallas Butler, and Gary Prindel. The Juniors' Homecoming Princess was Tina Riley and her escort was Tim Fry. The Juniors also had their parents prepare the food for the Junior-Senior Banquet. All things considered, it was a successful year for the Juniors. LaLonie Morgan Glenn Gillespie Class Advisor , t---------------- Dallas Butler Treasurer Gary Prindel Chris Wick 34 Juniors Alfred Wilson Viet President Ben Baldwin Parliamentarian Glenda Fry Tina Riley Secretary Curl Blondell President Sherri Walker Class Ilepresenlalivc Keni Zeiger Top Left: Chris Wick and advisor Glenn Gillespie working on their float. Top Right: Gary Prindel in heavy concentration. Bottom: Kef I to Right, Keni Zeiger, Gary Prindel, Tim Fry, Ben Baldwin and At Wilson riding the Junior Class float with Steve Fry riding along side. Top Left, LaLonie Morgon baking her goodies. Top right. Hiking At Wilson. Bottom left, Tina Riley talking to a visiting Foreign Student Mari from Finland. Bottom right, Bobert Wood working with Larry Audet in shop. 36 Junior� Groups Divider 37 A r« Campin' Out A.F.S. Hu F, un This years P.H.S. has a new club, the student chapter of American Field and Service. The club was organ- ized to support the foreign exchange student who at- tended Powers High. Took Pramukkul from Thailand. The club has been active in earning money for the March of Dimes, Talent Night, taking students to Kaneeta. and hosting various other students from around the slates. In the near future, the club hopes to sponsor a student from P.H.S. to another stale or country. Middle left. Pat and Tony Monaco goof ing around. Top right. Took Pramukkul looking on. Middle right. Terri McDaniel and Jeanne Case cutting a pineapple. Bottom right. Pinkie Insulman and Jeanne Case preparing to eat. 38 AFS Top left, back row, Teresa Thornsberry, Terri McDaniel, 'Took Pramukkul and Angie Uunity, front row, Mary Fronk, Shelia Thornsberry, and Jeanne Case. Middle left, back row, Tony Monaco, Angie 11 unity, Teresa Thornsberry, Pinkie Shelia Thornsberry, Danny Woodring, Chris Bessey, and Barb Wesockes, front row. Took Pramukkul, Marie, Jeanne Case, Pat, Mary Fronk, Alicia Woodring, Leon Woodring. Middle right. Took Pramukkul. Bottom right, Mary Fronk testing the chow. AFS 39 Silting Around (j. A. A. anc 1 Lett erman Proud „f STATE CHAMPS!! The GAA and Lellerman Clubs were led by Gloria and Kerry Quilhaugh. The Quilhaughs have been involved in these two groups for about eight years or more. The GAA and Lellerman didn't do too much, but they did help a with the activities including the Baker trip. The Clubs were veryr proud of the Slate Champs, and hope to see another winning season in football and basketball. Top left, back row, Kerry Quilhaugh, Steve Fry, Mark Pin- son, Paul Nightingale, and Dallas Duller, front row, Roger Bessey, Sam Stevens, Bill Looney, Ben Baldwin, Mike AUen- bach, Tim Fry, Gary Prindet, and Steve Novak. Top right, Kimberly Altenbach. Middle left, Paul Nightingale being cool. Middle right, Bosalee Hedrick and Glenda Fry serving at Parents Night. Bottom right, LaLonic Morgan, Kassce Down, and Tina Fry looking pretty. 40 GA A Lellerman Running The School! Student Council BusyLocli lies This year’s student council met once every hco weeks, and had one representative from every class join them. They were very busy managing the school's activities and expenses. The student council was especially busy when the Baker trip came up, but with a push here and a shove there, and a few emerg- ency meetings, all ended well. Top lefl. John Bollofson, student council advisor. Top right, lioger Bessey, Presided; Curt Mondell, Vice President; Candy Warrick, .Secretary, Molly Grabouski, Treasurer. h asset Down, Asst. Treasurer, and Steve Fry, Parliamentarian Mid- dle left. New Officers; Chris Bessey. Vice President; and ! ina Fry Asst. Treasurer. Middle right. New Officers; Kassee Down. Treasurer; Dallas Butler, Parliamentarian. Bottom lefl, Molly Crabowski speaking out. Student Council 'it We've Got Spirit! Rally On Tl.e Go! The 1 arsity and . . V. Rally was advised by Colleen Jones. The Varsity Rally had a good year, they started out with five and ended up with three. Sherri Walker and Terri Cathey were both a great help and did a very good job pepping up the team and rais- ing money for outfits. Kimberly Altenbach, LaLonie Morgan, and Tina Fry finished out the year cheer- ing on the state champs. These girls were very busy raising money, putting on skits, and raising spirits, they did a good job and deserve a big “ Thanks. The J. I . Rally. Terri McDan iel and Niki Prindel, also helped the Varsity Rally in many of their skits and pep assemblys. W2j Varsity Rally Tup right, Tina Try, 1-aLonie Morgan and Kimberly AUen- bach. Middle left, Kimberly Altenbach giving il her all. Bot- tom right, IxiLonic Morgan showing her spirit. . T 81” A SUCCESS Top left, Tina Fry doing a dance at the league tournament at Southertin. Top right, Terri McDaniel and Niki Prindel, the J.V. Rally. Rollom left, Terri Mc- Daniel, and Niki Prindel show their spirit. Bottom right, Terri and Niki with some more poses. Varsity Rally 43 Roses In Bloom This year's N. . S. brought in five new students: Chris Bessey, Tina Fry, Charles DeVoe, Kassee Down, and Mark Nightingale were honored for ser- vice, scholarship, leadership, and character. The group was tapped by the former National Honor Society members, Dave McDaniel, Molly Grabowski, Kim- berly Altenbach, Roger Bessey, Curl Blondell, Tina Riley, and Superintendent Earl Down. Top, left to right. Curt Blondell, Molly Grabowski, Charles DeVoe, Roger Bessey, Kassee Down, Tina Biley, Chris Bessey, Dave McDaniel, Tina Fry, Mark Nightingale, and superintendent Earl Down. Middle, Kassee Down congratulated by her dad, Earl Down. Bight, Mark Night ingale. � ■0 Divider 5 FORSIGHTFUI SOPHOMORES This year’s sophomore class started out with confidence in their leadership; at least those who partic- ipated in the class meetings did. Most of the class hung in there together and came up with many original ideas, such as a pool tournament and old timers track meet. Then there teas the movie that lost money due to bad timing. Of course this year’s sophomores did a lot of falling in and out of love, which made it difficult to organize. The class of 1983 must be congratulated for their forsighl and goals of the future that they worked toward. They even discussed class colors early in the year! It has been a pleasure to work with such a fine group of young adults. I wish for the class of 1983, successful achievement of their goals and the personal satisfaction that comes from achieving them. Paul Wesockes Paul Wesockes Class Advisor Charles DeVoe Kassee Down President Steve Fry Parliamentarian Tina Fry Secretary Rhonda Frye Treasurer Sherri Galer Jeff Johnson Mark Nightingale Vice President Chris Pulnum Phil Shellabarger John Wood 46 Sophomores Top: Kossee Down and Sieve Fry munching Uieir sandwiches. Left bottom: Charles DeVoe the munch mouth. Fight bottom: Jeff Johnson bugging his eyes out for his food. Sophomores U7 Top Left, Steve Fry chiseling his sawhorse. Top Right, John Wood hammering on a greenhouse. Middle right, Phil Shellabarger eating lunch. Bottom from left to right, Jeff Johnson, Sherri Cater, Mark Nightingale, and Chris Put- num working on the sophomore class float. “ ATHLETES Sports Divider 49 Top left. Varsity Coach Gloria Quilhaugh. Top right, back row, lefI to right. Candy Warrick, Chris Wick, Kimberly Altenbach, Brenda Blanton. Middle row, left to right, Kassee Down, Rhonda Frye, Glenda Fry, Julie DeLong. Front row, left to right, Coach Gloria Quilhaugh, Manager Gretchen Stauffer, Foreign Exchange Student Duangrat (Took) Prarnukkul. Bottom left. Back row. left to right. Coach Burton. Bhonda Frye, Sherri Walker. Shari Foreign Exchange Student Duangrat ( Took ) Prarnukkul. Front row. left to right, Tina Fry, Manager Kelle Adamek, Tina Riley. Bottom right, J.V. Coach Greg Burton. 50 Volleyball Sights , t 481 High Having their league seperated into two divisions inspired both volleyball teams this year. The Var- sity set their sights on going to slate. All ivas good until they went against Elkton. But, even after defeat they continued on to end up second in their division at the end of their season. It will lake some rebuilding to replace the graduating seniors, those who've been dedicated for the past four years, but with the upcoming classes, the Cruiser pride is sure to be well represented. The J. V. team look a little lime to gel started. First, everyone had to learn the basic bump-set-spike rou- tine, then progress on to blocks and recoveries. They really worked hard to improve their skills and did an excellent job. This a great start for the 1981- 1982 varsity volleyball team. Good Luck! Top left, J. V. and Varsity team members listen intently to Coach Quilhaugh giving instructions. Middle left, Tina Riley gets a good bump. Middle right, Tina Fry bumps the bait to the setter. Bottom left, Chris IVick uses control and passes the ball up to the setter. Brenda Blanton looks on. Top right, Brenda Blanton reaches for a spike while teammates Julie DeLong and Glenda Fry prepare for a block. Volleyball 51 Good Season LEAGUE SEASON UNDEFEATED The Powers J. V. Basketball team headed by their c(xtch, Brad Allred, led all who played against them to another defeat. The J. V. ’s went through- out the whole season undefeated and played some teams that were tough to beat. The J. V. 's may have lost the first seven straight games before league began; but when league started, so did the Cruisers! The J. V. ’s in- cluded Robert Frye, Gary Prindel, Charles DcVoe, Curl Blondell, Glen Fry, Mike Altenbach, Mark Nightingale. Alfred Wilson, Chris Bessey, Phil Slwllabarger, Chris Wassman, Tony Monoco, and Manager Tony Slurman. Good Job J. V. 's!! Page 52, Top left, Glen Fry anticipating his teammates next move. Top right, Sopho- more center, Mark Nightin- gale, going up strong over three North Bend defenders. Bottom left. Curl Blondell driving for the basket. Bottom right, Steve Fry flying between defenders for a score. Page 53, Top left, Phil Shell- abarger passing lo a teammate. Top right, Ilobert “Hawk Frye shooting an open jump shot. Bottom left, A swarming Cruis- er defense surrounding an op- ponent, left to right. No. 20 Mike Altenbach,No. 12 Hawk Frye No. 30 Gary Prindel. Bottom right. Leading scorer, Mike Altenbach going high for a jump shot, while teammate Phil Shellabarger looks on. J.V. Basketball 53 Striking Season Close, But No Cigar! This year's basketball team played under a new coach. Greg Burton took on the task and did a mighty fine job of it. It always seemed the girls were short when it came to height. Spirit and sup- port moved the Cruisers on throughout their season ending with 4 wins and 9 losses. The team will suffer quite a loss when the senior girls graduate, but hopefully, they can stay together and come out on top next year. Coach Burton really added alot to the team. He was there to push them on, even when they could go no further. It takes pride to lead a team into a season with only nine girls on the team, something Coach Burton displayed well. Good luck to the 1981-1982 Cruiser team. Top right. Candy Warrick takes a shot. Rhonda Frye shoots a free-throw. Middle right. Coach Burton gives his strategy. Bottom right, Julie DeLong fires a jumpshol for two points. Top left, Chris Wick shoots over her opponent. Bottom left, Shari Kalb scarps for a loose ball. Page 55: Bottom left, Glenda Fry gets a lay-up. Bottom right, looks for a rebound. 54 Girls Basketball [e{!Ic,[ri3Lht'JCan?y Wari-ick. Rhonda Frye, Glenda Fry, Chris Wiek. Front row, left to right, Julie DeLong, Shari Kalb, Coach Greg Burton. Ktmoeny AUenbach, Brenda Blanton. Not pictured, Kassee Down. Girls Basketball 55 Great Season A Imost Made It In early July the Powers football learn began infor- mal weight training three limes weekly. By August the team had grown to 17 players. The regular sea- son began on September 12th with Powers defeating Days Creek 88-22, then a 50-24 thumping of Elkton. League play began on September 26th with the Pros- pect Cougars traveling to Powers. Prospect soundly defeated the Cruisers 41-14. The Cruisers then won their next three contests before playing Camas Valley in the 1980 Homecoming game on the Powers home field. Camas Valley built an early 16-0 lead. Behind an inspired defense and aggresive offense the Cruisers struggled back to regain the lead 18-16 with 55 sec- remaining in the game, Camas Valley, the eventual State Champions, then threw two long passes, the final one a touchdown to defeat the Cruisers 24-18. Powers finished out the season at Butte Falls, easily defeating the Loggers 34-16. Bill Looney, Roger Bes- sey, Steve Fry, Dave McDaniel, and Dallas Butler were all picked to the Skyline All-League team. Also starting for the Cruisers were Sam Stevens, Paul Nightingale, Ben Baldwin, Tim Fry, Mike Alten- bach, Glen Fry and Phil Shellabarger. Rounding out the team were: Jeff Johnson, Tony Monaco, AI Wil- son, Robert Warren and Gary Prindel. i 7 0 40 41 � 89at.2Q 19s 06 PotikmU Page 56: Top right, Tim Fry in Days Creek game here. Bottom, Powers Cruisers “ 1980 ” football team. Top row, assistant coach Larry Audel, Robert Warren, Dallas Butler, Dave McDaniel, Paul Nightingale, Jeff Johnson, Phil Shellabarger, Sam Stevens, Bill Looney, and coach Kerry Quilhaugh. Bottom row, Ben Baldwin, Mike Altenbach, Tim Fry, Steve Fry, Tony Monaco, At Wilson, Glen Fry, and Roger Bessey. Page 57: Top, Roger Bessey, Dave McDaniel, Paul Nigldingale, Bill Looney, and Sam Stevens. Left, Sam Stevens No. 62, and Bill Looney No. 11. TRUE CHAMPIONS The Powers Cruisers made shambles of the Skyline lea- gue, never being challenged until they traveled to Camas Valley for the final league game on February 20. The Hornets were primed and waiting! The Hornets gave Powers everything they could handle for the first three quarters, but a hustling defense and explosive offense took the sting out of the Hornets in the final period. When the smoke had cleared and the final buzzer sound- ed, the Cruisers had destroyed the Hornets 54-36. Powers had proven they were true champions in all aspects of the game. Page 59 Top, Varsity basketball team: from left lo right. Top rmc. Coach Kerry Quilhaugh. Sam Stevens, Gary Prindel. Paul Nightingale. Mark Pinson, Dallas Sutler, Bill IMoney, Assistant Coach Brad Allred. Bottom row, Steve Fry, Roger Bessey, Ben Baldwin, Mike Altenbach, Tim Fry. Bottom, Class of 1981 Varsity Basketball Players, left to right, Roger Bessey, Sam Stevens, Paul Nightingale, Mark Pinson, Bill Looney. 58 Boys Varsity Basket Ball HUSTLING DEFENSE EX PLOSIVE OFFENSE POWERS OPPONENTS POWERS OPPONENTS 43 63 Myrtle Point 69 9 1 C.B.A. 63 68 Pacific no 36 Paisley 74 40 North Bend-Soph. 79 84 Days Creek 64 40 North Bend-JV 84 44 Grace Christian 6 1 42 Pacific 66 48 Elkton 86 4 1 Ba ndon 64 44 Prospect 39 87 Gold Beach 68 37 C.B.A. 60 44 Glide 64 36 Camas ValUv 48 43 Bandon 9 1 3 1 Pro.pe ct 73 47 Day� Creek 48 43 Camas Valley 69 4 i Elkton 66 69 Dufur 73 4 1 Butte FalL 88 80 Alsea 65 47 Camai Valley TEAM SEASON STATISTICS Scoring Pts. Ave. Rebounding Mark Pinson 472 18.9 Mark Pinson 241 Bill Looney 323 12 9 Paul Nightingale 131 Tim Fry 264 10.6 Ben Baldwin 119 Ben Baldwin 191 8.0 Bill Looney 108 Paul Nightingale 126 8 O Dallas Butler 63 Assists Recoveries Bill Looney 117 Bill Looney 183 Tim Fry 69 Mark Pinson 122 Ben Baldwin 41 Tim Fry 94 Mark Pinson 31 Paul Nightingale 84 Sam Stevens 19 Ben Baldwin 90 FG Per cent [60 attempts min.] FT Percent [20 attempts min.) Mark Pinson .489 Mark Pinson .676 Ben Baldwin .482 Paul Nightingale .629 Bill Looney .481 Bill Looney .609 Sam Stevens .431 Sam Stevens .869 Tim Fry .438 Tim Fry .808 Next the Cruisers took their basketball road show to Sutherlin to compete in a District 2-B Tour- nament, the winner to advance to Baker in the Class B” State Championships. The first game against Prospect was easily won 51-31. The sec- ond night the Cruisers were faced with their old adversary, Camas Valley. The Cruisers finally prevailed 48-43; however, the Hornets showed they too were a quality and championship team. Powers never trailed, but Camas Valley kept the pressure on the Cruisers until the final buzzer. Powers was off to Baker and another State Tournament. The Championship Cruisers dis- played the talents of true champions: team de- fense, unselfish play, team spirit and sacrificing individuality for a team effort. Mark Pinson was chosen to the 1st Team All-Tournament team, while Ben Baldwin and Bill Looney were chosen to the second team. Paul Nightingale contributed tremendously from his center posi- tion while guard Tim Fry lead a Cruiser defense that totally unraveled a good Alsea team. In reserve, the Cruisers bench strength was always prepared to do whatever was needed to insure a victory. Dallas Butler, Sam Stevens, Roger Bessey, Steve Fry and Mike Altenbach were always ready to contribute to a total Cruiser victory. Boys VartUy Basketball 59 The 1980-1981 school year was as successful as any year during the history of Powers High School. Lead by a fine group of Seniors, the Cruisers found success in each athletic en- deavor. School Spirit and enthusiasm ran high, as did participation. During the fall, the Cruiser women’s volley- ball team showed many excellent skills. The end product was a second place finish to the Elkton Elks. The women were narrowly de- feated by the Elks, eliminating the Cruisers from the state tournament. The Cruiser Foot- ball team won six games, while losing only two. The Football team missed the playoffs by a mere eleven seconds to eventual State Champion, Camas Valley. Page 60, Top left, “ Cruiser Spirit ” Top right. Bump, set, and spike! Left to rigid, Chris Wick, Brenda Blanton and Kim Allenbach. Bottom left, Chris Wick and Kassee Down extending up and over the net for a block. Bottom right, A Cruiser runner leaving an opponent on the turf against the Days Creek IKo rej. Page 61, Top, Senior running back. Bitl Looney running the ball at Elkton against the Elks. Middle left. Sophomores No. 18 Steve Fry and No. HO Mike Allenbach carrying out anop- tion play against the Pacific Junior Varsity. Middle right. Junior Varsity volleyball players, Tina Fry and Brenda Woodring going for the ball. Bottom. “ A Moment We Will Never Forget! 60 Celebration With the coming of spring, also came a small but determined group of Track athletes. The Cruisers finished second in league, third in district and fifth in state. Along the way, four school records fell, Powers crowned their first county champion and many individual and team triumphs were recorded. Kim Altenbach, Roger Bessey, Brenda B!a- ton, Jul:e DeLong, Bill Looney, Dave McDan- iel, Paul Nightingale, Mark Pinson, Tock Pramukkul, Sam Stevens and Candy Warrick, all members of the Class of 1981 ”, will long cherish the memory of their contributions to a very successful athletic year. Kerry Quilhaugh Fine Finish QUANITY LOW, QUALITY HIGH This year's Track team ended with fine finish. Har- ing only seven members to conclude the season, every one's efforts showed in fine fashion. Coaches Greg Burton and Gloria Quilhauh did an excellent job of keeping things rolling. Congratulations for the fine finish, and tremendous effort exerted. Top right. Bill Looney easily dears the hardies on his toay to victory. Bottom, Mike Altenbach fires the javelin while Ben Baldwin and Dallas Butler look on. SI Track At P.H.S. FRESHMEN Frtshman Divider 63 Startin' Good BONFIREBUILDERS The ninth grade class highlighted their year by build- ing a bonfire with the help of the community. The night before the burning some Camas Valley student set fire to what was built. The next day Tony Shir- man organized a rebuilding which was successful with help from the Allreds and the Bushnells. That night the bonfire burned beautifully as planned. ' ; 1 1 Frankie Fedor Class Advisor Rob Cross Glen Fry Robert Frye Angie Huntley Vice President Shari Kalb President Terri McDaniel Dave Martinez Greg McAdams Tony Monoco Parliamentarian Niki Prindel Treasurer Brad Putnum Rhonda Sturman Tony Sturman Sb Freshmen Teresa T horns berry Class Representative Robert Warren Chris Wassman Brenda Woodring Top left, Tony Monaco feeding Mr. Wesockes’ fish. Top right, Terri McDaniel and Teresa Thornsberry enjoying some apple cider. Bottom left, Niki Prindel working hard in Arts and Crafts. Bottom right, Tony Sturman and Chris Wassman taking blows at each other at Tal- lent Night, with Kirk Warrington looking on. Top Lefl, Greg H cAdam, and Chris Wassnian ecUing cake al Top Itight, Rhonda Sturman making a sign for the freshman cU Left, Glen Fry laying the tcood into the ball. Bottom Right, To titizing the high school lawn. 66 Freshmen L F P A C K 7th and 8th Grades Divider 67 Together Class Eric Wick President Kelly Johnson Shelly Butler Vice President Jack Lowery Kelle Adamek Secretary 1 Tina Russell Audrea Woodring Treasurer Nila Warren FUTURE LEADERS The eighth grade is an active class with leaders such as Eric Wick, Kelle Adamek and Grel- chen Stauffer to guide them along and move them to good school involvement. Their activities were successful, not only because of these three but be- cause of Jackie Morgan, who took care of details, Audrea Wood ring, who often took charge, and Kelly Johnson, who was always around to help clean up. In fact, the whole class participated and cooperated to have an active year. Page 68: Coach Rennay Stinson with some of his team members, Rick Fry and Kelle Adamek. Page 69: Top left, Audrea Woodring, Grelchen Stauffer, and Tony Gresham on float. Right, Mary Fronk, 8th grade, ad- visor. Bottom left, Kelly Johnson at track meet. Right, Glen Gibbs arid Scott Huntley at Parents Night. 68 7th 4 8lh 7th i 8th 69 Moving up Larry Audet Advisor m. I Kim Kerr President Karen Lee Vice President Sheila Slurman Secretary Debbie Slurman Treasurer Rick Fry Brian Gay Scoll Huntley Tracy Smith Kirk Warrington STRIVING FOR MORE Powers High welcomed a new group of students to their hall and classrooms this year, the class of 1986. With the leadership of their advisor, Larry Audet, and their president, Kim Kerr, this class held many activities. “ They have started one tradition that I think is great,’’ says advisor Larry Audet. “ They will work for their school, not expecting to get paid.’’ This class is striving for more responsibility, and doing a good job. 70 7lh 4 8th Page 70: RoUom, Tony Sturman, Sheila Sturman, Kim Kerr, and Debbie Sturman al the Christmas party. Page 7i: Top left, left to right standing, Lisa Homedew, Karen Lee, Shelley Rutter, Tracy Smith, Kelle Adamek and Teresa Fry, sitting. Top right, Kim Kerr on Santa. Left, Homecoming princess Teresa Fry and escort Ricky Rutter. Above, Kirk Warrington lakes a break. 7th f 8th 7i ACTIVE AND ENTHUSIASTIC The 7 th and 8 th grade boys and girls were full of energy and spirit. The flag football team, coached by Rennay Stinson, worked hard but was not victorious. Better luck next year. The girls and boys basketball teams were coached by Keith Kronser and worked hard all season. The boys’ teams were kept in spirit with the great cheerleading'of the Wolf pack Rally. Later in the year, a track meet was held wilh Camas Valley, and everyone put everything they had into it. P.H.S. is certainly going to have a great varsity team when the class of 1985 and 1986 move on up. 72 7th 4 8th Page 72: 7lh and 8th grade al track meet. Left, Grelehen Stauffer leaps the bar. Bight, Junior High Bally, Teresa Fry, Kim Kerr, and Jackie Morgan. Page 73: Top right, Elton Morgan scrambles for ball. Bight middle, Tony Gresham, Jack Lowery, Bickie Fry. Bight bottom, Audrea Woodring, Orie Foster and Tony Sturman. Left lop, Karen Lee. Left bottom, Scott Huntley. Forward. To The Future J OOKSMQ OMWcARS Below, Glen Gibbs clears the bar. tight, Nila Warren looks on. Bottom, Nita Warren and Lisa Homedew carry the homecoming sign in the parade. 74 7th 4 8th Divider 75 WILSON DUNN 510 N. Central Coquille Complete Glass Service DR. HAUG 1980 Roseburg Road Myrtle Point, Oregon PACIFIC POWER LIGHT 325 N. Adams Coquille, Oregon COOS-CURRY ELECTRIC CO-OPERATIVE, INC. Weatherize To Conserve Electrical Energy Serving In Coos, Curry and Douglas Counties 76 Support POWERS TEXACO 2nd and Poplar Powers, Oregon 24 Hour Towing Super Service SHEEDY’S STORE 418 2nd Ave. Powers, Oregon 439-2261 COAST TO COAST 427 Spruce Street Myrtle Point, Oregon MYERS MYERS 333 Spruce Myrtle Point Wallpaper Draperies — Paint - Carpeting Support 77 WALT’S SHELL SERVICE STATION Tiventy Three Years Of Serving You ” 710 8th Street Myrtle Point, Oregon BONNEY’S 3 E. 1st Street Coquille, Oregon MASON’S DECORATING CENTER 18 E. 6th Street Coquille, Oregon KRAFTY KORNER 99 E. 1st Street Coquille, Oregon SOUTHWESTERN MOTORS 1080 W. Central Coquille, Oregon DONAHUE AGENCY Farmers Insurance Group 667 8th Street P. O. Box 87 Myrtle Point, Oregon 78 Support COQUILLE SUPPLY Myrtle Point Highway Complete selection of: Lumber, Plywood, Paneling, Wallboard, Roofing, Doors, Siding. TAYLOR’S SPORT SHOP P. 0. Box 723 Coquille, Oregon GRIMM’S FLORIST Flowers - Plants - Gifts For All Occasions 396-4922 Highway 42 S. Coquille U. S. NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON 209 Central Member F DIC Coquille -FA YLOR MAID DO-NUTS Discounts on advance orders of five dozen or more. Right on the way home Right on the quality Highway 101, Bunker Hill Right on the prife_____________269-0411 Support 79 GEORGE LINN INSURANCE Coquille 396-5521 Myrtle Point 572-2824 JOE SIIORB Contracting - Cutting P.O. Box 384 Powers RALPH ANDESON, INC. Road Maintenance Powers 439-2481 BLACKWELL'S $ CO. Hair Design 153 N. Broadway Coos Bay 269-1236 j80 Support BAY AREA ATHLETICS SUPPLY On The Coos Bay Mall Coos Bay, Oregon Shoes: Puma Nike Adidas Tiger WEST COAST GYMNASTICS ACADEMY 305 S. 4th Coos Bay, Oregon PACIFIC OPTICAL 167 N. 2nd Coos Bay, Oregon HUGGINS INSURANCE AGENCY HARTFORD INSURANCE 342 S. Anderson Coos Bay COOS BAY WELDERS 100 North Bayshore Drive Coos Bay, Oregon COOS HEAD BUILDERS SUPPLY .672 Sherman Avenue 756-3148 North Bend, Oregon Support 81 HARTLEY’S SUPERETTE 209 5th Street Myrtle Point, Oregon B.P.S. LOGGING CO. Box 547 Myrtle Point, OR 97458 DARWIN PULLEN KENNETH STEVENS 396-3517 439-3591 HODGE DISTRIBUTOR, INC. Union Oil Petroleum Products Heating Tires Batteries Accessories 572-2926 RESTAURANT 42% LOUNGE THE COLONY 638 Spruce Myrtle Point, Oregon THE DONUT SHOP Best Wishes - Seniors“ 650 8th St. 572-5112 Myrtle Point Sempert Rexal Drug, Inc. 409 Spruce Street Myrtle Point, Oregon ROSE ANN’S 28 East First St. Coquille, Oregon LITTLE FARMER'S MARKET 1223 Virginia Ave. North Bend 756-3466 Bob and Maxine Laver MODERN FLOORS 1910 Ocean Blvd. Coos Bay DRS. RESLOCK 4 LEY 0. D. Box 518 Myrtle Point TIMBERLODGE MOTEL North Bayshore Drive Coos Bay 267-7066 THE MUSIC BOX 383 W. Anderson Coos Bay COQUILLE STATIONERY 81 E. First Coquille MYRTLE POINT CLINIC 637 Ash St. Myrtle Point MORTENSEN MERCHANTILE 602 Spruce St. Myrtle Point Russ and Ruth Evans S03 S72-5811 M«D«g«u Support 8: DAIRY QUEEN COQUILLE 809 N. Central Qrriun; BEX REALTY, I MYRTLE POINT VETERINARY HOSPITAL 1980 Roseburg Road - Myrtle Point CENTURY 21 Real Estate 396-5516 We're The Neighborhood Professionals Residential Commercial Investment Properties 743 N. Central Coquille BIG Y” YAMAHA SUZUKI Coos Bay, Oregon 888-3201 COOS-CURRY TEACHERS CREDIT UNION 851 N. Central Coquille, Oregon PERRY ELECTRIC PLUMBING Southwest Oregon’s Only Complete Do-It- Yourself Store 3133 Broadway, North Bend 84 Support J. C. PENNY COMPANY 74 E. First Street Coquille, Oregon UNITED ELECTRIC Coquille Coos Bay WESTERN AUTO 572-5136 Automotive - Furniture Appliances - Bikes 530 Spruce Myrtle Point Suppor l 85 C. DEAN MASON Bookkeeping - Insurance - Income Tax Preparation 704 Spruce Myrtle Point FREDERICK’S Studio Of Photography Weddings Passports 259 N. Adams Coquille, Oregon FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Bandon - Coos Bay - Coquille - Gold Beach Myrtle Point - North Bend - Port Orford Powers - Reedsport TIMBERLINE INN Powers, Oregon 86 Sapporl LUCAS WELDING Powers, Oregon HENRY A. SCHROEDER 4 SONS Powers Myrtle Point Gold Reach “ We make a Home out of a House Serving Powers and Southwest Oregon for over 63 years. Founded 1916 KEN'S AUTO SERVICE 642 8th St. Myrtle Point COQUI LLE SHEET MET A I. Myrtle Point Highway 396-3221 Coquille Upholstery f Carpel 37 W. Main Coquille STA TE FARM INSURANCE Frank Newhard - Agent Coquille. MYRTLE POINT STATIONERY 4 GIFTS 429 Spruce St. Myrtle Point MYRTLE POINT CLEANERS 321 Spruce Street Myrtle Point 572-2348 DR. GRONEMEYER DDS 211 7lhSl. Myrtle Point JACK'S FOUNTAIN Fine place to dine. Come in and enjoy our food. Powers, Oregon KALB'S COURT 648 First St. Powers Support 87 SENIORS Kim Altenbach 4, fold oat, 31, 4 2, 0 5, 60 Kom Besscy 1.3,12, 13, fold out, 28.32. 40. 41. 44. 86, 57, 59 Brenda Blanton 16, fold out, 28. 30, 50. 51. 5 5, 60 Jeanne Casa fold out. 2 3, 38, 39 Jim Dausel fold out, 17 Julie DeLong 4. fold out. 24, 28, 31, 32, 50, 54.55 TamiShaffar (Gibson) fold out, 24 Neil Goldizen 16, fold out, 20 Molly Grabowski fold out, 2 0, 3 2, 41. 4 4 Rosalec Hedrick 9, 16. fold out. 23, 30. 40 Charlene Inselman 16, fold out, 2 3, 2 8, 32, 38, 39 Bill Looney 12. 13. 14, fold out, 24, 26. 40, 56,57. 58. 59,61, ©2 Dave McDaniel fold out. 17, 31, 32, 44, 56. 57 Paul Nightingale 12. 13: fold out, 2 8, 40. 5 6, 57, 5 9 Mark Pinson 8, 12. 13, fold out, 28, 31. 32. 59 Duangrat (Took) Pramukkul 1, fold out. 18, 24, 28, 32, 38. 39, 50 Bob Shorb fold out Sam Stevens 3, 12. 13. 14 fold out, 17. 32, 40. 56, 57. 68. 59 Sheila Thornsberry 9. fold out, 39 Elissa Thornton 9. fold out. 17, 24, 28 Kim Walker 9. fold out, 23, 24. 32 Candace Warrick fold out. 31, 32. 50, 54. 55 STAFF Editor Bosalee Hedrick I 1 Introduction $ Conclusion Kimberly Altenlxich 1 Staff Members Brenda Blanton 1 I Classes Tami Shaffar 1 1 Undergraduates Chris Bessey 1 I Activities Keni Zeiger 1 1 Groups Elissa Thornton 1 Stale Championship Sam Stevens 1 1 Boys Varsity Basketball Sam Stevens 1 Girls Snarls $ Track Kimberly Altenbach 1 1Football Tim Fry 1 1 Wolf pack Molly Grabowski 1 1 Advertisements Curt Blondell 1 1 Photography Curl Blondell - Robert Wood 1 SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1 Photography Consultant Larry Dwyer 1 1 Guest Writer, Sports Consultant Kerry Quilhaugh 1 Photography Larry Audet - Glen Gillespie 1 Contacting Jeff Johnson - Dave McDaniel I Book Consultant Bob Sari | JUNIORS Ben Baldwin 3, 12, 13. 21. 29, 34, 35. 40, 56. 58, 59. 60. 62 Curt Blondell 11, 34, 41. 44, 52 Dallas Butler 1,1 2, 13. 21, 29, 32. 34. 40, 56. 59. 62 Glenda Fry 9, 23. 30, 32, 34, 40: 50, 51. 55 Tim Fry 12, 13, 24, 29, 32, 34, 35. 48, 56. 59 Sherri Walker (Looney) 23, 34, 50, 51 LaLonic Morgan 4, 24. 29, 31, 34. 36. 40. 4 2 Gary Prindel 3, 13, 24, 30. 34, 35, 40, 53. 59 Tina Riley 1. 32, 34, 36, 44. 50. 51 Christine Wick 23. 24, 34. 35. 50, 51. 54. 55, 60 Alfred Wilson 1, 12. 34. 35, 36. 56 Robert Wood 34. 36 Keni Zeiger 1, 4, 2 3, 34, 33 SOPHOMORES Mike Altenbach 12. 13, 21. 40, 46. 53, 56, 59, 61. 82 Chris Bcssey 3. 28, 39, 44, 46 Bill Case 21, 46 Tom Dausel 46 Charles DeVoe 1. 12, 44, 46, 47 KasseeDown 1, 4, fold out. 30.31. 40. 41, 44. 46, 47. 50, 60 Steve Fry 12, 13, 28, 40, 41, 46. 47, 48, 5 3, 59, 60, 61 Tina Fry fold out. 29,40, 42,44, 46, 5 0, 61 Rhonda Frye 1, 23, 29, 32. 46. 50. 54. 55 Sharri Galer 46, 48 Jeff Johnson 3. 46. 47, 48. 56 Mark Nightingale 21, 31, 44, 46. 48, 5 2. 6 4 Chris Putnam 32, 46. 4 8 Phil Shellabarger 46, 48, 53. 56 John Wood 46, 48 FRESHMEN Robert Croat 6 4 Glen Fry 12. 29. 52, 56. 64. ©6 Robert Frye 53. 64 Angela Huntly 39,64 Shari Kalb 29, 30, 32. 50, 51. 54. 55 David Martinez 64 Greg McAdams 64. 6 6 Terri McDaniel 38. 39. 43. 64. 65 Tony Monoco 38, 5 6, 64, 6 5 Niki Prindel 20, 43, 64. 65 Brad Putnam 64 Rhonda Sturman 29. 32. 64, 66 Tony Sturman 21, 64, 6 5, 66, 70, 73 Teresa Thornsberry 20, 24, 29. 30, 39, 6 4, 8 5 Robert Warren 5 6 Chris Wassman 64, 65, 66 Brenda Woodring 2 4. 30, 61. 64 Made A Celebration 7th Ricky Butler 8, 70. 71. 72 Bart Cross 2 O, 7 O Orie Foster 22. 70, 72 Rick Fry 3, 22, 68, 70. 73 Teresa Fry 22. 32, 70, 71, 72 Brian Gay 70 Scott Huntley 3, 8, 20, 68, 69, 70, 72, 73 Phaedra Kalb 20 Karen Lee 24, 70, 71.73 KimKerr 22. 24, 70. 71, 72 Elton Morgan 22, 70, 71. 72, 73 Tracy Smith 22, 70. 71. 72 Debbie Sturman 24,70 Sheila Sturman 24. 70. 72 Kirk Warrington 31, 65. 70, 71. 72 Kth Kelle Adamek 24, 68, 71, 72 Shelly Butler 20, 6 8. 71, 72, Glen Gibbs 6 9. 74 Tony Gresham 6 9. 73 Lisa Homedew 69, 71. 72, 74 Kelly Johnson 8. 20. 68. 69 Jack Lowery 24, 68, 72, 73 Jackie Morgan 69, 7 2 Tina Russel 68, 72 Gretchen Stauffer 30, 69, 72 Nita Warren 68, 74 Eric Wick 20. 30, 68, 72 Audrea Woodring 68, 69, 72. 73 STAFF and SUPPORT Brad Allred 13, 14, 5 9 Larry Audet 8, 21. 36. 56, 70 Ellen Baldwin 7, 8 Greg Burton 50. 54 Santa Claus 9, 32 Jim Clauson 10 Earl Down 6, fold out. 4 4. 72 Lavine Elam 10 Evelyn Feuerborn 10 Frankie Fedor 9, 24, 64 Mary Fronk 8. 9. 24, 39, 69 Linda Fry 7. 9 Glen Gillespie 8, 34, 35 Colleen Jones 12 Keith Kronser 7, fold out Gloria Quilhaugh 9, 10, 17, 50 Kerry Quilhaugh 9, 13, 14, 40, 5 6, 57 Janice Rolfe 7. 8 John Rollofson 6. 30, 41 Ren nay Stinson 68 Dick Wallace 10 Poppy Warrick fold out Barbara Wesockes 9.12,17,39 Paul Wesockes 8. 9, 46 88 Index «