Powers High School - Cruiser Yearbook (Powers, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1982 volume:

Powers High School TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Staff Members Activities Groups Graduate Undergraduate Athletics Classes Junior High Support Conclusion Index introduction s N 0 W D 0 E S N 1 T S T 0 P This year the students were treated to the largest snowfall in years. The cold didn’t stop the from having fun though. Before school they waged snowball fights and built snow- men. Then at noon before the snow melted, they would go out and enjoy it some more. When the lights went out, the students went on strike but it was soon broken up. Top left, Glenda (Fry) Mackin and LaLonie Morgan make a snowman. Top right, Robert Frye, Ben Baldwin, Mark Sheldahl, and Glenn Gibbs defend their snowman. Cen- ter, Phaedra Kalb and Teresa Fry bombard people with snow. Bottom left, Keith Westbury, Gary Prindel, Glenn Gibbs and Tony Monaco on strike. Intro act ion 2 Administrators New Superintendent '1 Staff This year Richard Sheldahl took the place of Earl Down as Super- intendent. Mr. Sheldahl had been the principal at Dora Elementary School in Sitkum, Oregon, where he taught grades one through four. One of Mr. Sheldahl’s chil- dren, Mark, attended P. H. S. as a Senior. John Rollofson, the Counselor- Vice Principal, continued to be a big help to the administrative staff at Powers High School. Page 4 - Top: New Superintendent Richard Sheldahl; Bottom Left: Richard Sheldahl; Bottom Right: Counselor-Vice-Principal, John Rollofson. Page 5 • Top Left: Linda McNeel; Top Right: Foreign Exchange Stu- dent Eduardo Werneck and Kevin Lane. Left: Kevin Lane: Bottom: James Click. «I, New Teachers Three New Teachers Powers High got three new teach- ers thisyear, Shop teacher James Click, Science teacher Kevin Lane and Home Economics teacher Linda McNeil. Mr. Lane was born in Iowa. After High School he attended one year at Iowa State. The next year he took two years off to travel with a musical production where he met his wife Sandy. Mr. Click used to live in Belling- ham, Washington, before he came to Powers. He got his teaching degree at Western Washington University. In his spare time Mr. Click likes to play tennis, snow ski, play guitar, and fish. Ms. McNeil replaced Gloria Quil- haugh, who took a leave of ab- sence to spend more time with her family. Ms. McNeil used to lived in Portland before she came to Powers. She got her teaching degree at Oregon State Univer- sity. In her spare time she likes to sew, cook, and visit with her sisters. siaff r, Sir Prrp.i-No Sweat Busy As Usual The regular P. H. S. teaching staff was busy as usual having some- times as many as six preparations in one day. Glen Gillespie was head of the Social Science depart- ment, also teaching seventh and eighth English. FrankieFedor han- dled the math and business, add- ing computers to her specialties. Kerry Quilhaugh continued to teach Civics and Physical Educa- tion as well as seventh and eighth grade math. Mary Fronk was in charge of English, which included the Cruiser year book and the Hi- Power. Barbara Wesockes and Keith Kronser taught reading and special education classes. 6 Staff Page - 6 Top Right: Barbara Wesock- es; Middle Left: James Click and Keith Kronser; Bottom Left: Mary Fronkand Frankie Fedor; Bottom Right: The All Teachers Band at Parents Night, from left to right Barbara Wesockes, Linda McNeel. Colleen Jones, Mary Fronk, Janice Rolfe, James Click, and Kevin Lane. Page - 7 Top Left: James Click; Top Right: Glen Gillespie; Middle Left: Kerry Quilhauh; Middle Right: Frankie Fedor; Bottom: John Rollofson. Staff, 7 Office am Janitorial Sta ff Clean And Running The secretaries kept the office running efficiently. Janice Rolfe and Linda Fry worked in the main office while Ellen Baldwin handled the library, as well as attendance. The Janitorial staff included Jim Clauson and Lavine Elam, as well as maintenance man, Dick Wal- lace. All of these people keep the school clean and running. Page 8 • Top Right; Secretaries Linda Fry and Janis Rolfe; Middle Left; Dick Wallace; Bottom Left: Ellen Baldwin; Bottom Right: Lavine Elam and Jim Clauson. 8 Slaff Is st Traditions 81 Homecoming The 1981 Homecoming was not quite up to the expecta- tions of the student body, but the team was still victorious and the spirits were kept high. The Cruisers overwhelmed the Days Creek wolves with a score of 32 to 0. The week before the game the spirits were up when the students of Powers High decked themselves out for Punk Rock Day, Monday, 50's Day, Tuesday, Backwards Day, Wednesday, Masquerade Day, Thursday, and Colors Day, Friday. On Wednesday, the traditional Thursday Coro- nation was held when Mr. Foot- ball, Ben Baldwin, crowned Lalonie Morgan, Queen. Thur- day the serpentine wound down the hill instead of thro- ugh the taverns, and the bon- fire turned to ashes about an hour after it was lit by the Powers Fire Department. Page 10: Top Right, Rhonda Frye, La- Lonie Morgan, and Niki Prindel; Bot- tom, Left to Right, Front to Back, Phaedra Kalb, Shelly Butler, LaLonie Morgan, Niki Prindel, Paul Stallard, Glenn Gibbs, Ben Baldwin, Chris Was- sman. Page 11: Top, Sherri Walker (Looney), Stacey Feuerborn, and San- ta; Bottom Left, Eduardo Werneck sitting on Santa’s lap; Middle Right, herri Walker (Looney). Scott Huntley amLSanta. Lots Of Cookies A new Santa appeared at PHS, when Jim Click portrayed the jolly ol’ fellow. As every year, the students exchanged gifts and gobbled goodies, while a few were lucky enough to sit on Santa’s lap. All in all it was another Merry Christmas at Powers High. Christmas 11 Stars Come Out This year's Parents Night was in- volved with the Awards night and Science Fair all in the same two hours. Chris Wassman, CurtBlon- dell, and Glenn Gibbs served as Master of Ceremonies. Page 12: Top Left. Kelle Adamek; Top Right, Elizabeth DeVoe; Middle Left Tony Sturman, Greg McAdams, Glenn Gibbs, Ken Rose, and Kelly Johnson; Bottom Right, Mike Altenbach and Jim Click. Page 13: Top Left, Tina Fry, Curt Blondell and Greg McAdams; Middle Right, Frankie Fe- dor; Bottom, Chris Basse . Tina Riley, Mark Nightingale, Chuck DeVoe, Tina Fry behind them new members Greg Mc- Adams. Mike Altenbach and Eduardo Werneck. 1'} Parents Night Academic Excellence Three More Honors The National Honor Society as is tradition hon- ors the outstanding academic students. Adding to the current members, Curt Blondell, Tina Riley, Chris Bessey, Mark Nightingale, Chuck DeVoe, and Tina Fry, the Society tapped three new members, Senior Eduardo Werneck, Junior Mike Altenbach, and Sophomore Greg McAdams. Honor Society 1.1 MOTIV 4 770 V Sponsoring Homecoming and Baker Trip This year the G.A.A. put on the Home Coming, they bought flowers, and the crown and decorated. Officers were: President Shari Kalb, Vice President Rhonda Frye, Representative Shelly Butler, Treasurer Kelle Adamek. The Advisor was Linda McNeel. This year’s Lettermen's club selected Ben Baldwin as Mr. Football and ma- de money so that they could send the Lettermen to Baker. Officers were: President Mark Nighhingale, Vice President Gary Prindel, Secretary Al Wilson, Treasuer Phil Shellenbarger club Representative. 1 U CtA A. loiter men Page 14 • Top right: In the tree, left to right: Sherri Walker (Loo- ney), Chris Wick, Shari Kalb; Back row left to right: Tina Fry. Rhonda Frye, Jackie Morgan, Tina Russell, Shelly Butler; kneeling: Tina Riley, Kelle Adamek, Gretchen Stauffer. Bottom: left to right: Phil Shellabarger, Mark Nightingale, Dallas Butler, Charles DeVoe, Tim Fry, Gary Prindel, Ben Baldwin, Steve Fry, Middle row left to right: Al Wilson, John Wood, Mike Altenbach, Jeff Johnson, Chris This year’s rally made money during the sum- mer to pay for their outfits. With the leader- ship of LaLonie Morgan and advising of Col- leen Jones, they did a very good job of yelling for the teams. They also staged the pep as- semblies. The Rally included LaLonie Morgan Chris Wick, Tina Fry and Niki Prindel. Wassman, Chris Bessey. Bottom row left to right: Robert Frye, Glen Fry, Tony Monaco, Glenn Gibbs. Page 15 - Top: In the tree, left to right: LaLonie Morgan, Niki Prindel, Tina Fry, Chris Wick; Bottom left: In formation: On the top LaLonie Morgan, supporting her Chris Wick, Niki Prindel. kneeling in the front Tina Fry; Right: Tina Fry. Chris Wick. Rally. 15 Two This Year The second year of AFS was even better than the first. This year they had two foreign students, one from AFS, Eduardo Werneck, a Brazillian, and one from I FI, Lizett Martinez, a Columbian. The club was very active. It put on a Talent Night, went to Ka-Nee-Tah, sold oranges, and hosted all the AFS stu- dents from the district for the weekend at the dessert. Top, Left to Right, Top to Bottom, Chris Bessey, Kirk Warrington, Chris Wassman, Glenn Gibbs, Eduardo Werneck. Jack Lowery, Tony Sturman. Lizett Martinez, Shar- on Rose. Mary Fronk, Lisa Moody, and Teresa Thornsberry; Middle Left, Lisa Moody, Cindy Coster and Sharon Rose; Middle Right. Eduardo Werneck and friends; Bottom Right, Mary Fronk. 10 AFS Skiiers The Outdoor Club was in mo- tion this school year under the leadership of Jim Click. The club went on ski and camping trips. They put on a haunted house and sponsored many dances. Much of the member- ship was young with mostly 7th, 8th and 9th graders participating. The year turned out to be one of the best years ever for the Outdoor Club. Top Left, Ken Rose, Lizette Martinez and Glen Fry on the dance floor; Bot- tom, Left to Right, Top to Bottom, Jack Lowery, Ricky Butler, Paul Stallard, Glenn Gibbs, Chris Wassman, Rickie Fry, Niki Prindel, Shelly Butler, Bonnie Flood, Sharon Rose, Stacey Feuer- born, Cindy Coster, Kevin Adamek, Jim Click, Scott Huntley, Tony Mon- aco, Mike Altenbach, Kelle Adamek, and Jeff Huntley. The. Troops PHS Government Student Government is always important at PHS. This years ex- ecutive council was President Cu- rt Blondell, Vice President Chris Bessey, Secretary Tina Riley, Tre asurers Tina Fry, KelleAdamek, Parliamentarian Dallas Butler. fop Right, Kelle Adamekand Frankie Fe- dor: Middle Left, Curt Blondell, Chris Bes- sey, Tina Riley, Tina Fry, Kelle Adamek and Dallas Butler; Middle Right, Chris Bessey; Bottom Left, Chris Wick and Tina Riley; Bottom Center, Tina Fry and Glenda Mackin; Bottom Right, Chairman-of-the- Board Merle Kalb Jr. and Dallas Butler. 1ft Student Council LOOKING AHEAD Hard Working Seniors SENIORS AT LAST!! The Seniors of ’82 finished off twelve years together by working hard. Throughout theyearthey held many money making events, including two successful luncheons. The Class of 1982 has been like a family for many years, and like a family, they will remember both the good times as well as the bad times they shared together. The Class of '82 had two of its members leave early. Elissa Thornton recieved her diploma at mid-year and Robert Wood joined the Army in March to be stationed in Germany. 20 Seniors Hard Working Seniors Page 20 Top right, Al Wilson shows his stuff. Middle left, Sherri Walker tests the turkey while Senior Advisor Keith Kronser carves it. Middle right, Robert Wood preparing for tree climb- ing. Bottom left, Tina Riley works at the computer. Bottum right, Elissa Thornton lets LaLonie Morgan and Chris Wick test the gravy. Page 21 Top left, Tim Fry works on a shop pro- ject. Top right, Gary Prindel and “The Prindel Clan.” Bottom left, Dallas But- ler and Ben Baldwin clowning before graduation. Middle right. Glenda Mackin in sewing class. Seniors ?! The PraNDEL CLAM ffvrs ore im in Dallas I Butler Vice I President Gary! Prindel Al Wilson Treasurer Sherri Walker Class Repmresentative LaLonie Morgan Tina I Riley Mark Sheldahl Ben Baldwin Secretary Glenda Lizett Martinez Ben Baldwin, Mr. Football and Home Queen LaLonie Morgan Tim Fry Elissa Thornton Curt Blondell President Mark Sheldahl draws in shop class. Eduardo Wernek Chris Wick Robert Wood ■ .? Srninrx Senior Halt Above, Ben Baldwin and Rosalee Hendricks. Top right, Glenda Mackin and Harold Mackin dance away. Bottom right, Al Wilson and Lizette Martinez. Page 25 Top left, Dallas Butler and LaLonie Morgan clown at the Senior Breakfast. Top right, Chris Wick, Tina Riley, and Elissa Thornton wait for Graduation time. Middle left, Keith Kron- ser pins a corsage on Gary Prindel. Middle right, Glenda Mackin and Sherri Walker at the Senior Breakfast. Bot- tom left, Ben Baldwin, Elissa Thornton, Curt Blondell. Tina Riley and LaLonie Morgan. Bottom right. Eduardo THE BEST EVER! The Class of ’82 was fortunate to get the best band Powers has ever had. The group was “Helt” and cost $575. The Seniors worked very hard to raise the money and decorate but the Prom was a success. Werneck smiles for the camera. tjoitusVio Gradual ion GRADUATION TIME Page 26. Top left, Valedictorian Tina Riley. Top right, Class of '82 wait to be congratulated. Middle, Tim Fryre- cieves his diploma. Bottom, The Class of '82. Page 27. Top left, Eduardo Werneck cooks some food. Middle left, Salutatorian Curt Blondell. Middle right, Eduardo Werneck and Lizette Martinez in Chemistry. Bottom left, Lizette Martinez whips some potatoes. Seniors ?fi FOB EI ON EXCHANGE Farewell From Eduardo Although I came from a big city of 300,000 inhabitants, Powers was an exciting place for me. The basketball games and other activities were fun and exciting. Each game was a battle and the fiber and the courage of the team and other members of P.H.S. made me proud of being a member of this school and Commu- nity. The river, the mountains, the deer walking around the school ... all was a new experience of beauty and nature that I never will forget as I never will forget the new friendships that I made here. Eduardo Werneck Goodbye From Lizett Living in Powers is the most important and unforgettable exper- ience in my whole life. Powers has become my home because there are people in Powers who have a lot of love and who give a lot of themselves. Powers is a small town with wonderful peo- ple, with beautiful nature. Friends of Powers High School, you have a lot of courage. Because of this, Powers High School is a very special school. Continue in this way and be better. I love you people from Powers. YOU ARE THE BEST! Lizette Martinez ?7 Foreign Exchange Tom Dausel Chris Bessey Mike Altenbach Parliamentarian President The Junior Class this year were down to two girls again with ten boys to accompany them. The class was really cooking this year with taco, chili and spaghetti feeds throughout the year. The class was ath- letic too, seven boys were out for football and six were out for basket- ball. The girls were also involved, both Tina and Rhonda went out for volley ball, and Rhonda turned out to be a high scorer on the basket- ball team. They were not only athletic, but also intelligent. There were four Juniors in the Honor Society, and seven on the Honor Roll. There were also four Juniors in Student Council. Secretary Rhonda Frye Treasurer Mark Nightingale Class Representative Phil Shellabarger Vice President Jeff Johnson John Wood ?A’ 'Juniors (looking Juniors Charles DeVoe Steven Fry TRUE CHAMPIONS Page 38: center, Rhonda Frye and Phil Shellabarger cooking spa- ghetti. Page 29: center left, Bill Case climbing heights in forestry, center right, John Wood cooking some Chili for another Junior Class feed; bottom left, John Wood and Tina Fry preparing tacos; bottom right, Tina Fry and Chris Bessey showing their spirit for 50's day. Ijook Out Soon to be Seniors The Juniors were cooking together this year and hope to have a lot of new recipes for their Senior year. Page 30: Top Left, Tina Fry, Top Right, Steve Fry, Bottom Left, Rhonda Frye, Bottom Right, sitting in formation, Left to Right, Top to Bottom, Phil Shellabarger, Steve Fry, Jeff Johnson. Charles DeVoe, Chris Bessey, Trna Fry, Rhonda Frye and John Wood. Page 31: Top left. Mike Altenbach and Steve Fry; Top Right, Glenn Gibbs and Rhonda Frye; Middle Left, Phil Shella- barger; Middle Right, Mike Altenbach and Bill Case; Bottom Right, Mark Nightingale. 30 Junior Active Together Page 32: Top Left, Chris Bessey, Top Right, John Wood; Middle Left, Tina Fry; Middle Right, Phil Shellabarger: Bottom Left, Gary Prindel and Steve Fry; Bottom Right, Angie Huntlv and Terri McDaniel. Page 33: Top Left, Chuck DeVoe, Jam; Top Right, Ken Rose; Bottom Right, Linda McNeel and Angie Huntly. ,?.? Sophomores GREAT FUTURE AHEAD ■I'l Sopliomores Robert Frye Treasurer On To Juniors Glen Fry Vice President Terri McDaniel The Sophomore Class be- gan the year with seven boys and seven girls, but in the course of the year Tony Monoco they lost two girls, Rhonda Parliamentarian Sturman and Brenda Woodring. Under the Advisorship of Mary Fronk the class held dances, bake sales and bingos. Class President Chris Wassman wrote sport articles for the Myrtle Point Herald, and was President Archie Nealey of the AFS Club. Five others in the class were active in the AFS Club, and three were members in the Outdoor Club. Niki Prindel won second place in the VFW Voice of Democracy Contest, as well as being a Varsity Cheerleader. The Class also contributed five boy basketball players, six football players, and one star girl basketball player Shari Kalb. Brenda Woodring Chris Wassman Teresa Thornsberry President Class Representative Niki Prindel Tony Sturman Secretary Ken Rose Rhonda Sturman Page 34: center right, Brenda Wood- ring, Teresa Thornsberrv. Page 35: top left, Glen Fry; top right, Greg Mc- Adams, Glen Fry; center right, Tony Sturman; bottom left, Chris Wassman; bottom right, Santa Claus, Niki Prindel Sophomores .?: 3fi Sophomores Page 36' Top Left Archie Nealey; Top Right, Chris Wassman; Middle Left, Ricky Fry and Tony Sturman; Bottom Left, Shari Kalb and Terri McDaniel; Bottom Right, Angie Huntley. Page 37; Top Left, Teresa Thornsberry; Top Right, Niki Prindel; Bot- tom Sitting in Formation, Left to Right, Top to Bottom, Terri McDaniel. Niki Prindel. Angie Huntley, Shari Kalb. Teresa Thornsberry, Chris Wassman, Greg McAdams, Tony Sturman, Robert Frye, Tony Monaco and Glen Fry. Sophomore ,’{7 Shelly Butler Vice President Kelle Adamek Secretary-Treasurer Glenn Gibbs Tony Gresham Jackie Morgan Parliamentarian Tina Russell Audrea Wood ring 38 Freshmen Gretchen Stauffer Keith Westberry Class Representative Good Slur I Page 38: center left, Shelly Butler, Kelte Adamek; center right, Glenn Gibbs, Keith Westberry; bottom center, Kel- le Adamek, Phaedra Kalb; bottom right, Tina Russel, Er- ic Wick, Glenn Gibbs. Page 39: center left. Glenn Gi bbs, Shelly Butler; center right, Eric Wick, Tony Gresham. SMART PEOPLE The Freshman Class is divided evenly between six boys and six girls although they lost one of each later in the year, Keith Westburry and Audrea Woodring. Besides building a satisfactory bonfire for Home- coming, the Freshman Class sold alot of hotdogs during the course of the year. President Eric Wick competed with a computer at SWOCC Skills Day. The Class were the winners of the Orange Rolling Con- test at a Varsity Rally Pep Assembly. The Freshmen had one brave boy to play football, Glenn Gibbs. Heal- so tried basketball after his broken ankle healed from football. Three other boys also went out for basketball. There were six girls in volleyball and four in basketball. Freshmen 39 Tricks Goofy but Growing The Freshmen were up to all kinds of tricks thisyear and will probably think of new ones for their Sophomore year. Page 40: Top Right, Keith Westberry; Middle Left, Mike Altenbach and Tony Gresham; Mid- dle Right, Audrea Woodring; Bottom Left, Gre- tchen Stauffer. Page 41: Top Left, Kelly John- son and Kirk Warrington; Top Right, Kelle Ad- amek and Phaedra Kalb; Middle Left, Santa and Tina Russell; Bottom Left, sitting in form- ation, Left to Right, Top to Bottom, Kelly John- son, Jack Lowery, Glenn Gibbs, Gretchen Sta- uffer, Kelle Adamek, Shelley Butler and Jackie Morgan; Bottom Right, Stacy Feuerborn and Jackie Morgan. Page 42: Top Left, Jack Lowery; Top Right, Jackie Morgan and Jim Click; Middle Left. Eric Wick; Middle Right, Kelle Adamek; Bottom Left. Kelly Johnson; Bottom Right, Tina Russell and Gretchen Stauffer. Good Season AI most Made It The 1981 football season was a success. The Cruisers did not reach the playoffs; however they were in contention untill the final game. Eighteen boys participated in football during the season and helped established a team record of 5 wins and 3 losses. During the non-league games the Cruisers beat Days Creek and lost a close game at Elkton. The team finished third in league, with shut out victories over Elkton 28-0 and Days Creek 32-0. A 26-24 loss at Camas Valley ended the Cruisers hopes of a playoff game. Leading the team defensively were Steve Fry, Dallas Butler, Phil Shellabarger and Ben Baldwin surrounded by many other fine football players. An offensive backfield of Tim Fry, Dallas Butler and Mike Altenbach provided many “thrills and spills’’ during the season. Anchoring a solid offensive line were: Ben Baldwin and Gary Prindel, ends; Phil Shellabarger and Mark Nightingale, guards; and Steve Fry, center. Providing additio- nal support both offensively and defensively were Glen Fry, Jeff Johnson and Tony Monaco. With so many fine football players returning for next season, the future looks very great. The 1981 football season was fun, exciting and very succesful. We all wait in anticipation for next season. The skyline league better be on their toes. Here comes the Cruisers. ' ' h'tjftlbull Page 44: Top right. Coaches Brad Allred and Kerry Quilhaugh; bottom, left to right, Mark Sheldahl, Dallas Butler, Ben Baldwin, Gary Prindel. Tim Fry, Al Wilson, not shown. Page 45: top left, Steve Fry, Dallas Butler, Phil Shellabarger, Tony Monaco all making a team tackle; top right, Mike Altenbach running the football; left center, Dallas Butler running over people; right center, Mr. Football Ben Baldwin; left bottom, Jeff John- son and Dallas Butler blocking for Tim Fry. Football 45 ALMOST!! The Powers volleyball team was not expected to do too well this season because they had lost a lot of graduating Seniors, but with a lot of hard work and a lot of quick-learning Fresh- men and sophomores they al- most went to state. They lost two pre-season games to Pa- cific. Then they went through the season defeating every- body they met except Elkton. It all came down to one state- deciding game with Elkton. Powers lost and ended up with an 8-4 record. Page-46 Top Left: Chris Wick, Shelly Butler, Kelle Adamek; Top Right: Kelle Adamek; Center: Top Row: Coach Greg Burton, Jackie Morgan, Lizette Martinez, Phaedra Kalb; Middle Row: Tina Russell, Kelle Adamek, Glenda Fry, Tina Riley; Bottom Row: Rhonda Frye, Audrea Woodring. Chris Wick. Shelly Butler. Gretchen Stauffer; Bottom: Kelle Adamek. Page-47 Top Left: Shari Kalb; Top and Middle Right: Chris Wick; Bottom Left: Tina Riley. Shari Kalb. Jackie Morgan; Bottom Right: Shari Kalb. Shelly Butler. Future Champions JUNIOR VARSITY COMES OUT ON TOP The 1981-82 Junior Varsity Basketball season saw eight wins and only one loss in league play. With this record the JV’s were number one in the standings in JV play throughout the league. Led by Brad Allred for the last two years, the Cruisers were just one game short of being unde- feated two years in a row. Junior Varsity consisted of Robert Frye, Charles DeVoe, Tony Monaco, Chris Wassman, Glen Fry, Eric Wick, Glenn Gibbs, Chris Bessey, Al Wilson, Tony Sturman, Archie Nealy, and Jack Lowery. Four of the five starters for the JV's this year were sophomores, and will prove to be state champions in the next couple of years. Edwardo Werneck wasn’t able to play JV ball because he was a foreign exchange student, but he practiced with the team. M JV Basketball SALUTE TO COACH Brad Allred has coached JV Basketball two years. Both years have been winning sea- sons. His first team went undefeated in lea- gue play (12-0). In '82 they came up one short. They won eight and lost onetoElkton. Brad was also the assistant Varsity coach. Coach Kerry Quilhaugh said, “ It was a plea- ure to have him on our coaching staff, be- cause Brad contributed tremendously to our basketball program. I hope to have him with us for the 1982-83 season. ” Page 48: Top left sophomo- re Robert Frye; Top right so- phomore Chris Wassman; bottom left, freshman Glen Gibbs; bottom right, soph- omore Glen Fry. Page 49: Top left, sophomore Tony Monaco; top right, junior Charles DeVoe; bottom left Team picture, top row, left to right, Coach Brad Allred, senior Al Wilson, freshman Jack Lowery, sophomore, Archie Nealey, junior Chris Bessey, junior Charles De- Voe, exchange student Eduardo Werneck; bottom row, left to right, freshman Eric Wick, freshman Glen Gibbs, sophomore Tony Sturman, sophomore Rob- ert Frye, and sophomore Chris Wassman. . V Basketball 4.9 Young Team Future Excellence Being mostly of Sophmores and Freshmen, the 1981-82 girls basketball team had a de- cent season with a record of six wins, six losses. It was a build- ing year, said Coach Lane. They lost only to Elkton and Days Creek, but three times each. They had an outstand- ing win over Roseburg Christ- ian, 60 - 5. Most of the scoring was well di- vided between: Rhonda Frye, Chris Wick and Shari Kalb. The team is losing only one starting Senior; Chris Wick. PHSislook- ing forward to having an excel- linggirls basketball team next year which will be a change from the last half decade. Back Row: Coach Kevin Lane, Manager Phaedra Kalb, Shelly Butler, Chris Wick, Gretchen Stauffer, Manager Teresa Fry; Front Row: Shari Kalb, Rhonda Frye, Jackie Morgan, Tina Riley. Girls Basketball 51 ( '•ood Jolt WET BUT WORTH IT This years track team did very well. They had a total of five track meets. The team did a good job at the league meet taking second place. Eleven students went to the district track meet. Ben Baldwin ran the 100, 200 meters, and 400 meter relay and threwthe javilin. Archie Nealy ran the 200, 400 meters and the mile relay. Tony Monaco ran the 200 meters and the mile relay. Glenn Gibbs ran high and inter- mediate hurdles and mile relay. Dallas Butler threw the shot put and discus. Tim Fry ran 100, 200 me- ters and 400 meter relay. Charles DeVoe long jum- ped, triple-jump and ran intermediate hurdles. Gary Prindel high and triple jumped, threw discus, ran 400 meter relay. Glen Fry threw shot put and discus. Eric Wick threw the javelin, ran 800 meters and mile relay. Al Wilson ran 400, 1500, 3000 meters and long jumped. Mike Altenbach threw the javelin and ran 100, 200 meters and 400 meter relay. Gre- tchen Stauffer ran the 1500 meter. Page 55-top right: Glen Fry whipping his discus. Middle back row left to right, Greg Burton, Glenn Gibbs, Mike Altenbach, Glen Fry, Front row Tim Fry, Gary Prindel, Ben Baldwin, Tony Monaco, Charles DeVoe and A| Wilson running their grueling miles. Top right: Mike Altenbach throwing the javelin, Bottom left: Ben Baldwin and Gary Prindel getting the hand of down. Bottom right Gretchen Stauffer showing the perfect running form. M Track Unexpected A Second Trip To Baker The 1981 -1982 Cruiser basketball season was a very successful experience for all those involved. During the season the Cruisers won 18 games while losing only 6. The season ended at the State Tournament in Bakerwith Powers finishing with a third place trophy, not what they had their goals set upon, however, it was much better than many fans had expected. The Cruisers started their season in a tremendous manner, travel- ing to Langlois. The Orange and Black dominated the class A” Pacific Pirates 53-33, showing the fans the type of basketball they were to expect during the season. After losing to Myrtle Point, de- stroying Pacific again and defeating Siuslaw the Cruisers earned a chance to meet Myrtle Point again in the finals of the Myrtle Trees Classic. The Cruiser-Bobcat match-up ended with the Cruisers on the short end of a 32-26 score. According to Coach Quilhaugh, ‘‘The Cruisers played like the champions they are, extremely tough on defense and out hustling the much taller Bobcats.” The class of 1983 contributed heavily to the Cruiser success. Steve Fry, along with cousin Tim, gave the Cruisers a pair of guards un- equalled in the state. He was Powers’ leading scorer with 14.8 av- erage, and supplied the team with a tremendous defensive effort every game. The seasons success was keyed by the continued impr- ovement ofa pairof Junior postmen. 6’1” Phil Shellabargerand 6’2” Mark Nightingale. Both started games throughout the season. Phil lead the team in rebounds with 141, while Mark was close behind. Each had big games whenever it was needed. Mike Altenbach, a 57 guard was called on to fill-in at various times in the season and each time responded with quickness and aggressive play. Filling out the roster were Gary Prindel, Chuck DeVoe, Robert Frye, Tony Monaco, and Glen Fry, all played well when the opportunity was al- lowed them. The style of play by the Cruisers showed teamwork, hustle and in- dividual sacrifices. A help throughout the season was added by Rev. Kenneth Stevens in pre-game prayer and stress reducing talks. Individually the Cruisers were lead by a trio of returning veterans, the 1982 Seniors, Tim Fry, Ben Baldwin and Dallas Butler. Tim Fry averaged 14 points per game and headed a pressing, hus- ing defense that allowed only 36.0 points to be scored by the op- position. Ben Baldwin averaged 8.0 points per game and anchore a group of rebounders that were called upon to rebound against much taller competition. Dallas Butler won the hearts of many fans with his emotional de- fense and aggressive rebounding, m3.ny times hit crucial baskets or came up with key rebounds. Page 52 top right Tim Fry shooting over people like he always does. Bottom left Mike Altenbach shoot- ing a jump shot. Bottom right Steve Fry doing oneof his famous lay-ins. Page 53 top left the crowd mug- ging the team at the District tourn- ament, top right Ben Baldwin re- cievingthe third place trophey at State. Bottom left Mark Nightin- gale going for a rebound. Bottom right Dallas Butler showing his perfect shooting form. Basketball 55 GREAT SEASON Top right Ben Baldwin shooting for two, bottom left Gary Prindel getting a little playing time. Bottom right Steve Fry and Phil Shellabarger pulling down a team rebound. 56 Bttskdball New Teacher This year's industrial arts de- partment was headed by our new teacher James Click. The classes taught included; Arts Crafts, General Shop, Draf- ting, Small Engines, Wood- Working. Welding and For- estry. ,r)8 Clas ps English Variety of Courses The 81-82 English depart- ment offered a variety of cour- ses in many different subjects like Literature, Writing, Jour- nalism, Speech and also Ger- man. Page - 58Top Left: Archie Nealey; Top Right: Steve Fry; Bottom Left: Tina Russell, Shelly Butler, Jackie Morgan; Bottom Right: Al Wilson. Page - 59 Top Left: Al Wilson; Top Right: Sherri Walker; Bottom Left: Chris Wick and Rhonda Frye teaching Eduardo Wer- neck to trust them, in Speech class; Bottom right: Lizett Martinez. (‘lasses !)!) Home Economics Really Active The cluster of Home Econom- ics classes was really active this year, making things from clothes and stuffed animais to decorating cakes. Other classes also taught by Linda McNeel were Health and Per- sonal Finance. . Page - 60 Top: Al Wilson; Middle Left; John Wood and Glenda Mackin; Bot- tom Left; Chris Wick, Glenda Mackin, Tina Fry, and Rhonda Sturman; Bot- tom Right: Rhonda Frye. Page - 61 Top Left: Glen Fry; Top Right: Kelle Adamek; Middle Left: Al Wilson, Sher- ri Walker, and Robert Frye; Bottom Left: Charles DeVoe; Bottom Right: Jeff Johnson and Phil Shellabarger. 60 Classes Added Class In the business area it was an exciting year, as computer programming was added to the schedule. Other active classes taught by Frankie Fedor were Accounting and Typing. Classes 61 Science Successful Year This year under the guidence of a new science teacher Kevin Lane, the classes studied a var- iety of things from mixing explosive chemical compounds to taking trips to examine different kinds of plants. To top the year off the science department put on a very successful Science Fair which took place during Parents Night. 62 Classes Favorite Class Physical Education is some- times the class that everybody looks forward to every day. Kerry Quilhaugh handled both girls and boys P. E. this year. They played basketball, lifted weights and when the weather got better played some base- ball. Page 62 - Top Left: Teresa Fry and Kevin Lane; Top Right: Eric Wick and Archie Nealey; Bottom Left: Glen Fry, Eric Wick, Gretchen Stauffer, Kevin Lane and with his back to the camera Archie Nealey; Bottom Right: Eduardo Werneckand Eric Wick. Page 63 - Top: Ken Rose, Ben Baldwin and Mark Nightingale; Bottom Left: Glen Fryand Tony Monaco; Right: Bonnie Flood. ('lasses 63 lifi Classes Collaborate Glen Gillespie and Kerry Quil- haugh collaborated on history classes this year. Some of classes offered were: Civics, U. S. History, Oregon History and Globel Studies. As one of the class members of U. S. history said, “I like to sit back and listen to Mr. Gillespie talk for a full period.” Page ■ 64 Top: From left to right, Jeff Huntley, Sarah Combs, Corrina Stur- man, Elizabeth DeVoe. Bonnie Flood, Kevin Adamek, Stacey Feuerborn, Tanya Morgan, and Kerry Quilhaugh with a double-barrel shotgun forcing his class to work; Bottom: Front row Phil Shellabarger and Steve Fry, mid- dle, John Wood, back row, Charles Short People Kevin Adamek President Cindy Coster Sarah Combs Elizabeth DeVoe V. President HARD WORKERS Jeff Huntley Parlimentarian Stacey Feuerborn Secretary The Seventh graders worked hard and put up with a lot to make it through their first year in the high school. President Kevin Adamek kept the class activities rolling through out the year, which pulled in a- bout $90. They were more than willing to help at school activities, and kept school spirit up. They are looking forward to next year becau- se they know what to expect at P.H.S. ■«Z-r Bonnie Flood Corrina Sturman Treasurer 6G Junior High Page 66 Bottom: Sarah Combs and Tanya Morgan enjoying the sun. Page 67 Top Left: Kevin Adamek, Stacey Feuerborn; Top Right: Cindy Coster and Stacey Feuerborn checking out the frog situation: Bottom Left: Bonnie Flood: Bottom Right: Kevin Adamek being himself. .Junior Jliqli fiJ Wild Bunch The 81-82 Junior High was a very active group. They fared well in girls basketball; but the boys were unstoppable! They lost only one game. 7th 8th graders showed a lot of spirit all through the year, dressing upfor spiritweek and attend- ing all activities. The Junior Hi- gh cheerleaders Kim Kerr, Ph- aedra Kalb, and Cindy Coster showed their patriotism to the school by yelling atthe Junior Varsity games, since we had no Junior Varsity rally. 68 Junior High Page-68 Top Left: Sharon Rose, Tracy Smith, Kim Kerr; Bottom Left: Ricky Butler; Top Right: Kirk Warrington; Middle Right: Sherri Walker, Corrina Sturman; Bottom Right: Orie Foster, Ricky Butler, Karen Lee, Kim Kerr, Stacey Feuerborn, Kelle Adamek, Phaedra Kalb, Elizabeth DeVoe. Page-69 Top Left: Karen Lee, Teresa Fry, Phaedra Kalb, Kim Kerr; Middle Left: Paul Stallard; Bottom Left: Elizabeth DeVoe, Sheila Sturman; Top Right: Debbie Sturman; Bottom Right: Sarah Combs, Paul Stallard, Kim Kerr. Junior High 69 Future Freshman Ricky Butler Orie Foster J it Rickie Fry Teresa Fry Tracy Smith Scott Huntley Sharon Rose Paul Stallard Debbie Sturman President Sheila Sturman Parliamentarian Kirk Warrington Representative 70 Junior High On The Job The eight grade class gets the job done having responsible officers like Paul Stallard and Kim Kerr, also with the help of the whole class at all ac- tivities. They have a solid group of Honor Rollers; Kim Kerr, Karen Lee, Sharon Rose and Kirk Warrington, which is about one third of the class. They are looking forward to being freshman and hoping to make a lot of money next year. Top: Karen Lee, Phaedra Kalb; Bottom Left, Paul Stallard, Phaedra Kalb; Top Right, Paul Stallard, Elton Morgan; Bot- tom Right, Karen Lee, Mr. Kevin Lane, Phaedra Kalb. Junior Iliqh 71 Future Freshman Top: Kim Kerr, Cindy Coster, Phaedra Kalb, Miss Fronk; Bottom Left: Shar- on Rose, Kim Kerr; Bottom Right: One Foster. Scott Huntley. Junior High COAST 427 Spruce Myrtle Point PACIFIC POWER MYERS MYERS PACIFIC POWER LIGHT 333 Spruce St. Myrtle Point 396-2126 Coquille 0 First Interstate B0ik% TED'S AUTO BODY CENTER 16 E. 3rd St. Coquille INTERSTATE BANK P. O. Box 430 VALLEY CENTER TIRE Coquille 582 W. Central Coquille 74 Suppor! Curt Blondell Editor, Introduction, Conclusion, Graduate PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE '™f CHURCH DMC CHURCH TRUCKS! P.O.Box 97 Coquille ALWAYS A STVAHIAB -A—______ Re o££ DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS BONNEY’S 3 E. 1st Street Coquille, Oregon Residential Commercial Industrial COQUILLE SHEET METAL Heating - Air Conditioning - Ventilating Custom Stainless - Aluminum Fabricating Welding - Oil Burner Service BOB HUTCHINSON P-O. Box 749, Myrtle Point Hwy. Shop 396-3221 Coquille, Oregon 97423 Home 396-3444 COOS-CURRY TEACHERS CREDIT UNION 851 N. Central Coquille, Oregon TAYLOR’S SPORT SHOP P. 0. Box 723 Coquille, Oregon COQUILLE VALLEY IRANCM 209 Central u. s. NATIONAL BANK Member: F. D.I.C. Coquille Chris Bessey Activities Groups, Undergraduates Support 75 I—— MASON'S DECORATING CENTER MASON'S DECORATING 18 E. 6th St. Coquille For Your Home Needs We Have Wall Paper Paint Carpeting pO UT Sltyp A • -- m SANDWICHES- THE DONUT SHOP Best Wishes Seniors 572-5112 650 8th St. Myrtle Point McCULLOCH c —— '� Yn STIHL DON'S SAW SHOP Chain Saws In Myrtle Point STIHL HUSQVARNA McCULLOCH MYRTLE POINT VETERINARY HOSPITAL 1980 Roseburg Road Myrtle Point WINNINGHAM UPHOLSTERY Sempert Rexal Drug, Inc. 409 Spruce Street Myrtle Point, Oregon 76 Support Charles DeVoe Staff Members, Classes CARNATION fomm HODGE DISTRIBUTOR, INC. COUNTRY STORE 572-5616 234 Spruce Myrtle Point Union Oil Petroleum Products Heating Tires Batteries Accessories 572-2926 MYRTLE POINT FLORIST 572-2223 Member FDIC Myrtle Point We offer free checking to all graduating Seniors. RED-WAY HARDWARE “ If Its Hardware We Have It Myrtle Point 572-5750 Support 77 Mark Nightingale Junior High, Girls Sports BARROW DRUG 201 N. Adams 396-2913 Coquille MYRTLE GROVE FLORIST 95 E. First Coquille STAMPER’S JBJ TIRE CO. GIFTS PLANTS Flowers for all Occasions. World wide wire service. Major Credit Cards STAMPERS - 396-3145 484 N. Central Coquille ACCRA PRINT Coos Bay 135 S. 3rd. TflWBERLODGE MOTEL TIMBERLODGE MOTEL TIMBER INN RESTAURANT North Bay Shore Drive Coos Bay 267-7066 C. DEAN MASON 704 Spruce St. Myrtle Point Bookkeeping • Insurance Income Tax Preparation Mike Altenbach Football, Basketball, Track 78 Support ILSON - DUNN CLAS IRS ALUMINUM WINDOWS WILSON DUNN 510 N. Central Coquille Complete Glass Service 5® X- ' Zi, 1GEORGE LINN ■M- jj Insuiance rtfbifc DON’S STORE DRUG GEORGE LINN INSURANCE PERRY ELECTRIC 3133 Broadway North Bend Myrtle Point - 572-2824 Coquille - 396-5521 MYRTLE TREES MOTEL Myrtle Point 1010 8th St. Highway Myrtle Point Ruth Evans: Manager 439 Spruce St. Supporl 79 Chris Wassman J.V. Basketball, Support HOGAN REALTY INSURANCE Box 638 Myrtle Point BAY AREA ATHLETICS SUPPLY On The Coos Bay Mall Shoes: Puma Niki Adidas Tiger Coos Bay .67-7600 J. C. PENNY COMPANY 74 E. First St. Coquille HAIR LINE EXPRESS 892 South Coos Bay 1221 N. Bayshore Coos Bay CONRADS 269-5988 ' The best friend your Home could have ' Sports Guest Writer Kerry Quilhaugh SO Support test Qoast GYMNASTIC ACADEMY WEST COAST GYMNASTICS 305 S. 4th Coos Bay OPTICAL 167 N. 2nd Coos Bay, Oregon BROWN’S STUDIO 2020 Sherman North Bend CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1982 Photography: Messrs. Gillespie, Kronser, Quilhaugh TAYLOR MAID DO-NUTS Discounts on advance orders of five dozen or more, right on the quality, right on the price, right on the way home, highway 101 Bunker Hill 269-0411 REESE ELECTRIC 2011 Union Ave. North Bend 756-6613 COQUILLE SUPPLY LUMBER PLYWOOD PANELING SIDING ROOFING DOORS Myrtle Point Highway Complete Sections of Wallboard PACIFIC Sapport 81 Fine place to dine. Come in and en joy our food. Powers, Oregon Curt Blondell Photography 82 Support JOE SI10RB Contracting - Cutting P.O. Box 38b Powers ROSE CITY WOOD PRODUCTS Manufactures of Quality Shakes - Arrow Shafts - Planters “We’re The Tree-Falling Men MORTENSEN MERCANTILE Downtown Myrtle Point 572-5681 DEE’S MARKET 801 Ash Myrtle Point 572-5907 MYRTLE POINT CLEANERS 321 Sprude St. Myrtle Point 572-2348 HENRY A. SCHOEDER SONS 517 Spruce Myrtle Point DR. GRONEMYER, DDS 211 7th St. Myrtle Point VALLEY BLUES 93 N. Central Coquille MYRTLE POINT STATIONARY 429 Spruce St. Myrtle Point POWERS PRESS 439-3955 Powers Photography Consultant Larry Dwyer Support 83 Montage Activity Collage Page 84: Top Left, Raffaele Luise, AFS Foreign student from Italy, help- ing Greg McAdams’ Father, Oliver McAdams, Make pizza; Top Right, Charles DeVoe, Tina Riley, Brenda Woodring and Richard Sheldahl at a Honor Society Cake Raffle; Bottom Left, Mary Fronk, Sophomore Advisor, smashing Sophomore President Chris Wassman with a pie while Ken Rose looks on; Bottom Right, Sherri Walker (Looney) smashing Jim Click with a pie at the Sophomore’s Pie-in-the-eye. Page 85: Top Left, Eduardo Werneck, 8b Activity Collage Page 85: Top Left, Eduardo Werneck Chris Bessey and Bonnie Flood play ing basketball during an AFS visita tion; Top Right, Chris Wassman spin ning tunes at Outdoor Club Dance Middle Left, Rickie Fry, Tony Monaco GaryPrindeland Rhonda Fryemunch ing at Parents Night; Bottom Left Eli zebeth DeVoe, Glen Gibbs perform ing with Chris Wassman; Bottom Rig ht Tony Monaco, Mike Altenbach To ny Gresham, and Al Wilson stuffing A cl ivily Collage 85 CONCLUSION Top left, Sherri Walker gives Mr. Click a taste of cream pie. Top right, Elizabeth DeVoe, Sheila Sturman and Lizett Mar- tinez enjoy the sunshine. Middle left, Chris Bessey shows his affection for the camera. Middle right, Glen Fry shows he's No. 1. Bottom left, Kevin and Kelle Adamek dressed up for WAITING FOR SUMMER 50’s Day. Bottom right, Niki Prindel uses Jeff Johnson as a back rest. SIS Conclusion Top left, Editor Curt Blondell. Top right, Mark Nightingale. Middle left, Chris Bessey and An- nual Advisor Mary Fronk. Bottom left, Charles DeVoe. Bottom right, Chris Wassman and Mike Altenbach. Conclusion N7 12th Grade Ben Baldwin-2,10,14,21,22,23,24,26,44,45, Teresa Thornsberry-34,35,37 53,54,55,56,63 Chris Wassman-10,14,16,17,34,35,36,37,48 Curt Blondell-13,18,23,25,26,87 49,84,85,87 Dallas Butler-14,18,21,22,25,26,44,45,53 Brenda Woodring-34,84 Tim Fry-14,21,23,26,44,45,52,55 9th Grade Glenda Mackin-2,18,21,22,26,46,60 Kelle Adamek-12,14,17,18,38,41,42,46,50, Lizett Martinez-16,17,23,24,26,27,46,59,86 61,68,86 Lalonie Morgan-2,10,15,20,22,25,26 Shelly Butler-10,14,17,38,39,41,46,51,58 Gary Prindel-2,14,21,22,23,25,26,32,44,54. Glenn Gibbs-2,10,12,14,16,1 ,33,38,39,41 55,56,85 48,49,55,85 Mark Sheldahl-2,22,23,44 Elissa Thornton-20,23,25,26 Tony Gresham-39,40,85 Tina Riley-13,14,18,20,22,25,26,46,47,51 Kelly Johnson-12,39,41,42 Sherri Walker-11,20,22,25,26,59,61,68,84,86 Jack Lowery-16,17,39,41,42,49 Eduardo Werneck-5,11,13,16,23,25,26,27,49, Lisa Moody-16,39,85 59,62,85 Jackie Morgan-14,38,41,42,46,47,51,58 Chris Wick-14,15,18,20,23,24,25,26,46,47, Tina Russell-14,38,41,42,46,58 50,51,59,60 Gretchen Stauffer-14,38,40,41,42,46,50, A1 Wilson-20,22,24,26,49,55,56,58,59,60,61 51,56,62 85 Eric Wick-38,39,42,49,62 Robert Wood-20,23 Audrea Woodring-38,40,46 11th Grade 8th Grade Mike Altenbach-12,13,14,17,28,31,40,45,52 Ricky Butler-17,68,70 55,56,87 Orie Foster-68,70,72 Chris Bessey-13,14,16,18,28,29,30,32,85,86 Rickie Fry-17,36,70,85 87 Teresa Fry-2,51,62,69,70 Bill Case-28,29,31 Scott Huntley-11,17,70,72 Tom Dausel-28 Phaedra Kalb-2,10,38,41,51,68,69,70,71, Charles DeVoe-13,14,29,30,33,49,55,56,61, 72 64, 84 Kim Kerr-68,69,70,72 Steven Fry-14,29,30,31,32,45,52,54,58,64 Karen Lee-68,69,70,71 Tina Fry-13,14,15,18,28,29,30,32,60,64 Elton Morgan-70,71 Rhonda Frye-10,14,28,30,31,46,50,51,59,60 Sharon Rose-16,17,68,70,72 85 Tracy Smith-68,70 Jeff Johnson-14,28,30,45,61,86 Paul Stallard-10,17,69,70,71 Mark Nightingale-13,14,28,31,52,53,63,87 Debbie Sturman-69,70 Phillip Shellabarger-14,28,30,31,32,45,54 Sheila Sturman-69,70,86 61,64 Kirk Warrington-16,41,68,70 John Wood-14,28,29,30,32,60,64 7th Grade 10th Grade Kevin Adamek-17,64,66,67 Glen Fry-14,17,34,35,37,55,61,62,63,86 Sarah Combs-64,66,69 Robert Frye-14,24,34,37,48,49,55,61 Cindy Coster-17,66,67,72 Angie Huntley-32,33,34,36,37 Elizabeth DeVoe-12,64,66,68,69,85,86 Shari Kalb-14,34,36,37,47,50,51 Stacey Feuerborn-11,17,41,64,66,67,68 Greg McAdams-12,13,14,35,37 Bonnie Flood-17,63,64,66,67,85 Terri McDaniel-33,34,36,37 Jeff Huntley-17,64,66 Tony Monaco-2,14,17,34,37,45,49,55,63,85 Tanya Morgan-64,66 Archie Nealey-34,36,49,58,62 Corrinna Sturman-60,64,68 Niki Prindel-10,15,17,34,35,37,86 Ken Rose-12,17,33,35,63,84 Rhonda Sturman-35,60 Tony Sturman-12,16,34,35,36,37,49,55