Powers High School - Cruiser Yearbook (Powers, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1983 volume:

CRUISER VOLUME LVIII POWERS HIGH SCHOOL TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 2 GROUPS ACTIVITIES 3 STUDENT BODY ......13 CLASSES 33 SPORTS 45 JUNIOR HIGH 61 PROPHECY WILL 69 CONCLUSION 70 INDEX 72 THE LOONEY TUNES OF PHS This year the P.H.S. Student Body went a tittle bit crazy. There seemed to be an epidemic of loo- ney cartoonists. People like Chris Wassman, Mark Nightingale, Ar- chie Nealey, Mark Facey, Tim St. Clair and Tony Sturman liked to amuse us with their artistry. We'd like to thank the people who ex- pressed their maniacal talents on paper. So we dedicated this annual to all the insane artists in Powers High School. Page 2: The Journalism Class trying to see how many people can hang on a “truck”. From left to right, top to bottom - Steve Fry, Chris Bessey, Jeff Johnson, Chuck DeVoe, Chris Wassman. Mark Nightingale, Glen Fry. Tim St. Clair and Tony Monaco. 2 Introductk n Out of the whole ACTIVE ATHLETES This year’s Lettermen’s Club was- full of organization. The members on the basketball team earned a big sum of money while improving on their freethrow shooting. $820.05 was made and put in to the Letter- man account. Traveling shirts were purchased at the first of the year and added a touch of class to the Cruiser image. Other activities that took place included two bottle drives and several car washes. The Lettermen’s Club made a generous donation of $200.00 to the Baker fund which let many students go. The club was so full of regimenta- tion that tbey started out in the hole financially, but they finished the year $468.91 ahead. Commander Getting with it SLOWED UP This year’s G.A.A. was slow at get- ting started. Because of the tremen- dous effort in sports, the girls had very little time to plan any activities for their organization. Even with very little money made the girls purchased team shorts and are still going strong. Even if the G.A.A. get a slow start next year there will be an emphasis on team work and get- ting the job done. Page 4: Top-Mark Nightingale; Middle- Phil Shellabarger; Right-Kerry Quilhaugh; Bot- tom, Top Row, Left to Right-Steve Fry, Tony Monaco, Mike Altenbach, Jeff John- son, Phil Shellabarger. Archie Nealey, and Rick Fry; Middle Row-Glenn Gibbs, Chris Wassman, Tim St. Clair. Glen Fry, Mark Nightingale, Charles DeVoe, and Chris Bes- sey; Bottom Row- Tony Sturman, Robert Frye and Paul Stallard. Page 5: Top, Top Row- Sheila Sturman, Shelly Butler, Gretch- en Stauffer, Tina St. Clair, and Tina Russell; Middle Row- Teresa Fry, Kelle Adamek. Ka- ren Lee, Tracy Smith, and Tina Fry; Bottom Row-Phaedra Kalb, Shari Kalb, and Jackie Morgan; Above-Gloria Quilhaugh, advisor; Left-Mark Donnelly and Tracy Smith; Be low-Tina St. Clair and Shelly Butler. Organizations 5 Cruiser style CHRISTMAS The Christmas party was highlight- ed by three new faces. Civics teach- er Kerry Quilhaugh played the role of Santa Claus. His two orange and black elves were played by Steve Fry and Mike Altenbach. The three entered the court dressed in basket- ball warm-ups presenting the three man weave, Cruiser style. As usual there was cookies and punch pre- sented by the Home Ec. class. Page 6: Top Tina Fry decorating the Christ- mas tree; Middle-Elizabeth DeVoe sitting on Santa’s (Mr. Quilhaugh) lap; Left-Glen Fry and Mike Altenbach; Right a surprised Phil Shellabarger; Bottom Left-Karen Lee, Steve Fry and Santa Claus Kerry Quilhaugh; Bot- tom Right-Mike Altenbach looking for an ea- ger recipient. Page 7: Top-Prospect Cougar feeling the heat; Right-Tina Fry and Glenn Gibbs celebrating Punk Rock Day; Middle- Greg McAdams, Shari Kalb, Glenn Gibbs, Tina Russell, Steve Fry, Rhonda Frye, Rickie Fry, Tracy Smith, Darla Fry, Cindy Coster, Katie Hofsess, Gabe Rector; Bot- tom-Mary Fronk and Rhonda Frye. FIRING UP Homecoming this year was full of spirit and headed Powers High back on the road to tradition. This year the parade strung out through all parts of the town of Powers. Trucks, pickups, and anything on four wheels with orange and black posters showed the citizens that the students at P.H.S. still had spirit and tradition in their school. Even though the school’s enrollment has lowered, there was twice the amount of participation in spirit week than the past few years. From Punk Rock Day on Monday to Col- ors Day on Friday almost everyone joined in to make it a memorable week. Activities ? Elevation 2296m SNOWBOUND The Outdoor Club decided that 1983 would be a great year for skiing, and as usual they were right. Every time the Club would have a meeting, skiing was the main topic. When the months for tschussing came, members of the Outdoor Club could be seen slipping, failing, and getting burnt on the slopes. The money used to support the trips came from numerous bottle drives, bake sales, and hotdog sales. Overall they had a lot of fun together while getting to know each other better. Giant step AFS ACTIVE When there was a dance to be put on the A.F.S. were usually the ones to host it. The A.F.S. had enough activities this year to make a colony of ants envious. As tradition carries through the years, so did the trip to Kah-Nee-Ta, along with the profit- able orange sale, walk-a-thon, and the dessert. The highlight of this year’s club was sponsoring Powers High School’s first American Abroad Student. Chris Bessey took a giant step for Powers while enjoy- ing himself at Venezuela. For three months Powers High had a new for- eign student to talk to. Hernando made alot of friends and found a second home for a short time. Page 8: Top-Kevin Adamek, Paul Stallard. and Chris Bessey; Left-Kevin Adamek. Paul Stallard. and Chris Bessey; Right-Mike Al- tenbach, president; Bottom, Top Row, Left to Right-Jack Lowery, Shelly Butler, Mike Altenbach, Paul Stallard, and Ricky Butler; Middle Row-Jeff Huntley, Kelly Johnson, Orie Foster, behind Chris Wassman, Kelle Adamek. Tina Russell, Scott Huntley, and Elton Morgan, Bottom Row-Darla Fry, Sta- cey Feuerborn, Chris Wassman, Phaedra Kalb, Kevin Adamek, Advisor Jim Click, and Ken Lee. Page 9: Top, Top to Bottom-Amy Rose, Lisa Moody, Mary Fronk, Elizabeth DeVoe, Shelly Butler, Angie Huntley, Jack Lowery, Chris Wassman, Greg McAdams, Niki Prindel, Chris Bessey, Rick Fry, and Sharon Rose; Right-President Chris Wass- man; Middle, Top Row, Left to Right- Ken Rose. Angie Huntley, Lisa Moody, And Eli- zabeth DeVoe; Bottom Row, Left to Right Chris Wassman and Amy Rose; Bottom, Back Row. Left to Right- Amy Rose, Jack Lowery, Chris Wassman, Mark Facey, Shel- ly Butler, Karen Lee, Tina St. Clair, Stacey Feuerborn, and Tracy Smith; Front Row- Jim Click, Teresa Fry, Darla Fry, Debbie Sturman, Jackie Morgan. Sarah Combs, and Tanya Morgan. 9 Getting going SPIRIT BLASTS OFF This year’s rally squad consisted of only one Senior, two Juniors, and two Freshmen. This will let four ex- perienced cheerleaders return. Due to a low turn out, these five valliant girls had to combine their efforts to cheer for both J.V. and Varsity. With practices being held every night, the girls ended up, one of the better rally squads of the state. The rally was a tremendous help to the teams. Their support led two teams to state. Activities sponsored by the rally were carwashes, bake sales, and bottle drives. So to the rally squad of Nineteen Hundred and Eighty Three, the Cruiser cap is tipped. Page 10: Top- Tracy Smith looking mean; Middle- Tracy Smith on her knees, Niki Prin- del bent over, and Shari Kalb upright, help- ing build the foundation for Tina Fry and Debbie Sturman; Right, Top to Bottom- Debbie Sturman, Tina Fry, Shari Kalb, Niki Prindel, and Tracy Smith; Bottom- Niki Prin- del and Tina Fry watching Debbie Sturman and Tracy Smith freak out. 10 Raily Smiles galore GET DOWN AND BOOGIE Parents Night turned out to be a stage of madness. With a collage of music, dance, and fashion shows, everyone there was easily enter- tained. Parents Night was also shortened up by the postponement of Awards Night. The Home Eco- nomics Department shined when beautiful dresses were shown and delicious food was displayed. Ever- ything seemed to fit into place as the students boogied and the par- ents smiled. Page 11: Top, Left to Right Teresa Fry, Lisa Moody, Jackie Morgan, and Gretchen Stauffer trying to kill a bunch of bugs; Left- Tina St. Clair showing the audience a work of art; Middle- Chris Wassman and Mark Facey giving Jim Click A bath; Bottom- Kelle Adamek and Phaedra Kalb lending Chris Wassman a hand. Looking for leadership THE FUTURE The National Honor Society and Student Council have combined ef- forts to get more students involved in higher education and school gov- ernment. With these two powers working together they hope to bet- ter the understanding in school functions and the future. Page 12: Top picture, first row, left to right- Tina St. Clair. Kelle Adamek, and Tony Sturman; second row- Mark Nightingale, Mike Altenbach, Charles DeVoe, Greg McA- dams. Tina Fry, Tim St. Clair, and John Rollofson. National Honor Society: Left to Right- Tim St. Clair, Charles DeVoe. Tina Fry, Greg McAdams. Mike Altenbach. Mark Nightin- gale. and President Chris Bessey being smashed. Student Council: Left to Right- Glen Fry. President; Chris Wassman, Vice President; Tina Fry, secretary; Kelle Adamek, Treasur- er; Tony Monaco. Parliamentarian. 12 Groups Active seniors The class of 1983 has been one of the most scholastic and athletic classes of Powers High School. Even though the 1983 Seniors only had 11 in their class, they had more National Honor Society students then most. The class was one of the most athletic classes in P.H.S. histo- ry also. They led the “83” Football and Basketball teams to the state playoffs. Four senior boys made all league, two basketball players made all-district, and one made it on the all state basketball team. The two senior girls were also ac- tive in leading the volleyball team to a district playoff. The “83” Sen- iors have always been close and will probably stay that way after they graduate. 14 S«niors Page 14: Top Left- Rhonda Frye, Tina Fry, and Chuck DeVoe; Top Right- Mark Nightingale passing the colors; Bottom-Chris Bessey flying. Page 15: Top-The Seniors getting in trouble, left to right, Phil Shellabarger, Chris Bessey, Mark Nightingale, Steve Fry, Chuck DeVoe, Tina Fry and Rhonda Frye; Bottom Left-Tim St. Clair in the twilight zone; Bottom Right-Jeff Johnson and Phil Shellabarger. Seniors 15 16 Seniors Chris Bessey Mark Nightingale Mike Altenbach Kerry Quilhaugh Phillip Shellabarger Tim St. Clair The Senior Class Showdown. Page 16: Center, left to right, top to bottom- Advisor Kerry Quilhaugh, Mike Altenbach, Chris Bessey, Phil Shellabarger, Tim St. Clair, and Mark Nightingale. Page 17: Cen- ter, left to right, top to bottom-Chuck DeVoe, Mark Facey, Steve Fry, Jeff Johnson. Rhonda Frye, and Tina Fry. Charles DeVoe Steven Fry Rhonda Johnson Frye Seniors 17 What a ball “MASCERADE” The 1983 Seniors made a few changes in this year’s Senior Ball. Once they were permitted to invite Alumni couples, and they had the grand march at the beginning with the lights on so the parents could take pictures. The band was named “MASC” from Myrtle Point. The theme was “Only Time A ill Tell”, and the Seniors decorated in light blue and dark blue. They had a mu- ral of a nighttime mountain scene. The dance took place, following the tradition, after the Junior-Senior Banquet on April 23, 1983. Four Senior Boys came up Sunday at 12:00 o’clock and easily had the gym deemed in an hour and a half. Page 18: Top- Shelly Butler, Niki Prindel and Sharon Rose at the Ball; Bottom Left- Jackie Morgan and Mike Altenbach; Bottom Right- Steve Fry and Rhonda Frye on the floor. i 18 Senlors Classy COMPETENT AND COMPETATIVE Page 19: Top Left- Mark Nightingale showing his intelligence; Top Right- Phil Shellabarger “STUFF”; Bottom Left- Mark Facey taking stats at St. Paul. I HONORS AND AWARDS Mike Altenbach: Lettered in every sport every year; member of honor society, chosen most valuable shop student, and voted most outstanding student by the Jay Cee’s. Chris Bessey: President freshman and junior year; Annual editor and NHS President; Member of publications staff for four years; lettered in track and basketball; Powers First American Abroad Student, and Salutatorian. Charles DeVoe: Class secretary senior year, honor society rep for two years, member of varsity basketball and track teams, member of letterman’s club and Cruiser and Hi- Power Staff. Mark Facey: Winner of the Voice of Democracy; member of football team; and illustrator. Steve Fry: Chosen All-league linebacker, fullback, center and guard. All Star for the Myrtle Point Classic and All-State Guard, picked for the East West Shrine Football Team as an alternate and for the All-South Coast Football Team as a linebacker. Tina Frye: Homecoming Princess Junior year, Student Body Treasurer and Secretary. NHS Secretary junior year and Vice President senior year, Rally and volleyball team and published in the “American Society of Poets”, and the “South Coast Writing Project”. Rhonda Fry: Four year member of volleyball team and three years with the basketball team; President of Indian Youth Club junior year and secretary senior year; Homecoming Queen senior year. Jeff Johnson: Lettered in football, chosen All-League Defensive Guard senior year, and published in the “South Coast Writing Project.” Mark Nightingale: Senior class president, honor society treasurer, letterman's presi- dent, member of varsity basketball and football teams, picked as All-League Offensive Guard; received awards in algebra, science, math, history, and English; Given the Citizenship award, and was Valedictorian. Phil Shellabarger: Four year member of the football team, two years of varsity basketball; All-League Defen- sive End; Selected District Tournament All-Star, All-League All-Star, and Second Team All-Star at State. Tim St. Clair: Played JV Basketball three years; member of honor society; received awards in history and photography; photographer published in the Lake County Herald and the Myrtle Point Herald; and Cruiser Photographer. Seniors 19 We gone GRADUATION AT LAST Page 20: Top- The Seniors Before, left to Right, Tim St. Clair, Chuck DeVoe, Mike Altenbach, Chris Bessey, Rhonda Frye, Jeff Johnson, Phil Shellabarger, Mark Nightin- gale, Tina Fry, Steve Fry and Mark Facey; Bottom Left- Chuck DeVoe and Mark Night- ingale being congratulated; Bottom Right- Chris Bessey getting ready. Page 21: Top Left- Valedictor ian Mark Nightingale delivering his speech; Top Right- The Senior Class after, from left to right, Steve Fry, Jeff Johnson, Mark Facey, Chris Bessey, Rhonda Frye, Tina Fry, Mike Alten- bach, Chuck DeVoe, Mark Nightingale and Tim St. Clair; Bottom Left- Mike Altenbach and Chuck DeVoe getting ready; Bottom Right- Steve Fry running up to get on the jmTTUJBi.T, stage. 20 Graduation HOT GRADUATION Graduation was hot; everyone was burning up. Friday, May 27, at 8:00 pm, the 1983 Seniors were taking their last step in high school, and Steve Fry, the last one on the stage, rushed his. John Hunter, Dean from SWOCC, Mark Nightingale, Valedictorian, and Chris Bessey Salutatorian, were the honored speakers. Scholarships were awarded by the JayCee’s, the Indian Youth Group, SWOCC, and the Powers Scholarship Committee. Mike Altenbach received a calculator from the JayCee’s for being an all-around good student. Chairman of the Board, Merle Kalb, handed out the diplomas, followed by Superintendent, John Rollofson, presenting the class of 1983, at which the Seniors flipped their tassels to the other side of their hats. After the com- mencement services the Seniors stood in line where they are traditionally congratulated by family and friends. Unique Juniors SOUNDLY Glen Fry Vice President Greg McAdams Representative Ken Rose The Juniors, under President Tony Monaco, had a well-directed year, making a solid $200 in several ac- tivities. Aside from a couple bake sales, the class of 1984 sold P.H.S. keyrings, making most of their money. Two Juniors, Glen Fry and Tony Sturman made the Honor Roll. Angie Huntley Archie Nealey Teresa Thornsberry Shari Kalb Secretary Niki Prindel Chris Wassman Treasurer DIRECTED 1� Robert Frye Parliamentarian Tony Monaco President Tony Sturman 22 Juniors Top; Back row, left to right: Robert Frye, Glenn Gibbs and Chris Wassman; front row: Archie Nealey, Paul Stallard. Tony Monaco and Mike Altenbach trying to catch a ball. Bottom left: Niki Prindel smell- ing the flowers. Bottom right: Greg McAdams, “Wow, the light’s too bright”. Juniors 23 Unique Juniors SPORTING The Junior class produced 6 boys that participated in varsity sports. These boys were a strong back up of this years State football and bas- ketball teams. This group is large for the average P.H.S. class, which gives them all the more hope of returning to the State playoffs next year. Junior Shari Kalb was one of the leading P.H.S. girl athletes, playing on the volleyball and bas- ketball teams. Top: Teresa Thornsberry chewing the fat with Shari Kalb. Middle left: Foreign Ex- change Student Hernando de la Guerra. Bot- tom right: Robert Frye meditating nature. Bottom left: Archie Nealey wishing he had been born into a pigmy tribe. Top left: Robert Frye concentrating on his drafting angles. Top right: Chris Wassman attempting to eat breakfast. Middle left: Tony Sturman and Debbie Sturman enjoying the comfort of the sun. Bottom left: Angie Huntley, Robert Frye and Tina Fry pork ing out. Bottom right: Tony Monaco polishing his wheels. Juniors 25 “Boom” class ATHLETIC FEMALE SOPHOMORES “Our class wasn’t as organized as last year,” exclaimed Sophomore Student Council Representative Shelly Butler. But when they got down to work, enough people showed up to make the activities successful. They accumulated almost $100 during the year. Kelle Adamek and Gretchen Stauffer both made the Honor Roll. Glenn Gibbs was the only Sopho- more boy to participate in boys varsity football, basketball and track. The Soph- omore girls were a very athletic group in volleyball and basketball with Kelle Ada- mek, Shelly Butler, Jackie Morgan, Tina Russell, Gretchen Stauffer and Tina St. Clair all competing. These girls look very promising for the future. Kelle Adamek Secretary Shelly Butler Representative Glenn Gibbs Parliamentarian Tony Gresham Kelly Johnson Jack Lowery Lisa Moody Jackie Morgan Tina Russell Vice President Gretchen Stauffer President Tina St. Clair Treasurer 26 Sophomores Page 26 top: Glen Fry, Keith Westberry and Scott Huntley working the shop beat. Page 27 top left: Phaedra Kalb, Kelle Adamek, Shelly Butler and Tina Russell doing abso- lutely nothing. Top right: Jackie Morgan contemplating the silent freeway. Bottom left: Jack Lowery enjoying a lecture. Bottom right: Kelle Adamek after a minor skiing accident. Sophomores 27 Top left: Jackie Morgan, Tina St. Clair and Shelly Butler trying hard to act weird but doing a terrible job of it. Top right: Teresa Fry, Lisa Moody and Glenn Gibbs cranking down to some real American music. Middle: Kelle Adamek making a pass at the photog- rapher while Gretchen Stauffer is off in a dream world. Bottom: Glenn Gibbs learning how to save a mannequin’s life from Nurse Practitioner Kathy Puffenbarger. 28 Sophomores Top left: Shelly Butler, Tina Russell and Tina St. Clair being family. Top right: Clint Stevens and Lisa Moody adoring their teach- er. Bottom left: Glenn Gibbs not sure what he is doing. Bottom right: Kelly Johnson risking his life turning wood on the lathe. Quite the crowd Karen Lee Secretary Paul Stallard FAIRLY GOOD YEAR Orie Foster Phaedra Kalb Tracy Smith Sheila Sturman Ricky Butler Rickie Fry President The Freshmen government was a little lazy and a little unorganized this year, but all in all, when they got an activity going, everyone helped make it a success. Their to- tal earning was about $100, which, the Freshmen agree, was a pretty good year. Karen Lee and Tracy Smith made it on the Honor Roll. Teresa Fry Representative Scott Huntley Parliamentarian Elton Morgan Vice President Clint Stevens Sharon Rose Debbie Sturman 30 Freshmen Top: Phaedra Kalb spazzing out. Top right: Tracy Smith, Shelly Butler, Kelle Adamek, Phaedra Kalb and Teresa Fry cleaning up the cookies and punch. Middle left: Rickie Fry escorting Tracy Smith. Bottom; Stand- ing, left to right: Clint Stevens, Teresa Fry, Ricky Butler, Tracy Smith, Karen Lee, Rickie Fry, Scott Huntley, Orie Foster and Sharon Rose; sitting: Sheila Sturman, Deb- bie Sturman, Paul Stallard and Elton Mor- gan. Quite the crowd VERY WELL RESPECTED The Freshmen consisted of a well- distributed set of male and female athletes. Karen Lee, Tracy Smith, Phaedra Kalb, Teresa Fry, Rickie Fry, Scott Huntley, Paul Stallard, Ricky Butler and Elton Morgan all competed in either Volleyball, Bas- ketball or Football. The Freshmen girls were a strong part of the Vol- leyball and Basketball teams and are looking forward to a prosper- ous future. The boys worked very hard and were well respected for Freshmen. Top: Rickie Fry and Tracy Smith caught off- guard. Bottom: Rickie Fry struggling to learn something from Phaedra Kalb. 32 Freshmen UNFORGETTABLE YEAR This year John Rollofson went up a step from Vice Principal Counse- lor to Superintendent. Mr. Rollof- son said this position gives him a lot more responsibility. The rest of the staff includes James Click, who’s in his second year at P.H.S. heading the shop department; Frankie Fe- dor, teaching Algebra II, Typing, and Computer Programming; Mary Fronk, who is in charge of the Eng- lish department and teaches the only foreign language class, Ger- man; Kerry Quilhaugh, teaching Ci- vics, P.E., 7 8 grade Reading, Spelling, and Math; Glenn Gillespie, who teaches U.S. History, Personal Finance, Global Studies, and 7 8 grade English. These teachers along with the new and returned ones made the 7th graders first year and the Seniors last year, a year to remember. Teaching Staff Page 34 - top left: Glenn Gillespie; Middle right: Glenn Gillespie; Bottom left: Tina Fry, Frankie Fedor, and Mike Shepard; Bottom right: Mary Fronk; Page 35 • top left: John Rollofson; Top right: Kerry Quilhaugh danc- ing with Stacy Feuerborn at the Senior Ball; Bottom left: Jim Click; Bottom right: Fran- kie Fedor. Staff 35 New Teachers 2 NEW, 1 OLD This year two new teachers were ad ded to the P.H.S., Science teacher Mark Donnelly and Reading teacher Kelly Spencer. Also Home Ec. teach- er Gloria Quilhaugh returned after a year of R R. Mrs. Quilhaugh took the 81-82 school year off to spend more time with her family and get some more credits in Home Economics. Mrs. Quilhaugh said, “Its good to be back. I missed the students and teaching.” Kelly Spencer, who grew up in Port- land and the Willamette Valley came to Powers around tbe First of July. The only regret Miss Spencer has about Powers is there is no 7 Eleven. But that couldn’t take the place of the friendly people and the beautiful scenery. Mark Donnelly come to Powers after reading about an opening in the Sci- Office and Janitorial Staff CLOCKLIKE Even though Linda Fry, Ellen Bal- dwin, and James Clauson’s hours were cut slightly, they still did their best to keep the school running like clockwork. Other staff members, Lavine Elam, Janice Rolfe and Dick Wallace, also put in their share of time. Three of the office staff, Lin- da Fry, Janice Rolfe, and Ellen Bal- dwin, took a computer class at SWOCC so they could get better acquainted with the school’s Apple II computer. Page 36 • Top: Mark Donnelly; Bottom left: Gloria Quilhaugh; Bottom right: Kelly Spen- cer; Page 37 • Top right: Dick Wallace and Mike Altenbach; Top left: Janice Rolfe and Linda Fry; Bottom: Jim Clauson and Lavine Elam. Staff 37 1st Period HALF ASLEEP First period is usually the worst pe- riod of the day because you’re still half asleep when you walk into class and BOOM! They hit you with book work like all the writing you have to do in Freshman English; and reading about government and U.S. History are not things to help you wake up. All these courses along with Health and Earth Sci- ence help get requirements out of the way so students can take aide and shop classes their Senior year. Page 38 - top: Phil Shellabarger, Chris Bes- sey, Tina Fry, Rhonda Frye, Mark Nightin- gale, and Mike Altenbach; Bottom: Glen Fry, Greg Me Adams, and Chris Wassman giving the dummy mouth to mouth; Page 39 - top: Debbie Sturman, Scott Huntley, Ricky But- ler. and Elton Morgan; Middle left: John Nightingale; Middle right: Jeff Johnson; Bot tom left: Chris Bessey. 38 Classes 2nd Period WAKING UP Second period you are starting to wake up, and your brain is begin- ning to click. You still have re- quired classes like Modern Litera- ture, Creative Writing, Global Stud- ies, and Health to take. If you have all your requirements done, you can always take Drafting. YOUR PEAK Third period you should be at your peak and ready to get down to some serious work. Now you have some more relaxed classes to take like General Shop and Home Ec. On the other hand, if you aren’t completely awake yet, you can boggle your mind with Practical Writing and American Literature; or if you want a real challenge try Physics. 40 Clas$€s STARVED Fourth period you have gone about four hours without eating. By now you are starved and can’t wait until the period is over so you can go to lunch. Some classes to take your mind off lunch are 7 8 grade P.E., Woodworking, and Welding. Other classes that drag on are Eng- lish, Personal Finance, and Biology. Page 40 - top left: Glen Fry; Top right: Mike Shepard, Hernando de la Guerra, Tony Sturman, and Glenn Gibbs; Middle left: Stace Wilson; Middle right: Scott Huntley; Bottom: Tracy Smith, Page 41 • Top left: Kelle Adamek and Jim Click; Top right: Tina Russell, Orie Foster. Debbie Sturman, and Teresa Fry; Middle right: Tony Monaco and Robert Frye; Bottom: Mark Nightingale. Classes 41 5th Period WOUND UP Fifth period you’re coming off lunch and are all wound up from the noon time activities. Some good classes to cool off in are Computer Programming, Journalism, 7 8 grade History, and Algebra I. Other classes to keep your adrenalin go- ing are shop and Girls P.E. 42 mmm I LSfflM. '!LSL‘ m fl NOT INTO IT Like third period sixth period you should be at your peak again and ready to work. If you’re not really into work in the afternoon, you can take Cooking, Sewing, and Forest- ry. If you still haven’t got all your reqirements, you can take Algebra II, 7 8 grade Reading and Spell- ing, and General Math. Page 42 - top: Tina St. Clair, Shelly Butler, and Karen Lee; Middle left: Niki Prindel and Jeff Johnson; Middle right: Glen Fry; Bot- tom: Frankie Fedor, Tina Fry, Phaedra Kalb, Greg Me Adams, and Tina Russell; Page 43 - top left: Jack Lowery; Top right: Chris Wassman Brown nosing Frankie Fedor; Bot tom: Tina Russell, Teresa Fry, Stace Wilson, Tony Monaco, Paul Stallard, Elton Morgan, Sharon Rose, Rickie Fry, and Phaedra Kalb. Classes 43 7th Period FINALLY Finally it’s seventh period and al- most time to go home. Some good mellow classes to round off the day are German, 7 8 grade Science, Typing, and Boys P.E. Page 44 • top: Tony Monaco and Archie Nealey; Middle left: Niki Prindel modeling the skirt she made in Home Ec. at Parents Night; Middle right: Tracy Smith; Bottom right: Teresa Thornsberry and Shari Kalb Awesome WHAT A WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE WE HAD Powers High Cruisers experienced one of the most successful football seasons for decades. With a very deceiving record of six wins and four losses. The Cruiser finished the season as state semi-finalist, first semi-final for decades, and held the first state semi-final game at Powers High ever. Leading the team were five seniors who all finished with Skyline League honors. Steve Fry made it as a defensive linebacker and an offense running back. Jeff Johnson made it as a defensive guard. Mark Nightingale as an offensive guard. Phil Shellabarger made the defensive end also, and Mike Altenbach made honorable mention as a defensive safety. It is difficult to graduate these seniors after their performance in Cruiser High athletics, both on and off the field. We also had one special award this year. Steve Fry made it as an alternate on the East-West Shrine Team. Besides the depth of the senior class were the under classmen who were just as important as their senior leaders. Juniors: Greg McAdams, Glen Fry, Robert Frye, Tony Monaco, and Chris Wassman; Sophomore Glenn Gibbs; and Freshmen Rick Fry, Paul Stallard, and Scott Huntley. These people deserve the recognition of those seniors mentioned for their hardwork, desire, leadership, and school spirit. Powers High can anticipate some great things from these fine gentlemen. Someone who earns a lot of the credit is Jim Click, who was the Cruiser assistant, whose desire and dedicated spirit led and guided the Cruisers all year. But we all know who deserves the rest of the credit, our coach Brad Allred, who was a first year coach. He dedicated five months of his time to the Powers football team. Brad would always say, “We are going to work like hell but believe me it will be worth it.” And it was. Page 46: Middle left- Steve Fry and Chris Wassman; middle right- Brad Allred; bottom left- Glen Fry and Steve Fry; bottom right- Rick Fry, Phil Shellabarger, Jeff Johnson and Mike Altenbach. Page 47: Top left- Chris Wassman; top right from left to right- Glen Fry, Phil Shellabarger, Mark Nightin- gale and Tony Monaco; bottom left from left to right- Tony Monaco, Steve Fry, Glen Fry, Phil Shellabarger and Mark Nightingale; Bot- tom right- Phil Shellabarger Football 47 A remembrance A TEAM TO REMEMBER The “82” football team will always be remembered as the best eight-man football team that has ever played in Powers history. This Powers football team will always be reminded of losing to Prospect, but they will always remind themselves of how great they felt after beating St. Paul. After that game one player said, “I hurt so good, just like the rest of the team does. If you ask any player that played in the “82’ season he will say. It was the greatest experience of my life.” Top Left-Phil Shellabarger and Steve Fry; top right Jim Click; middle right-Steve Fry and Phil Shellabarger; bottom left from left to right-Glen Fry, Steve Fry, Mike Altenbach and Mark Nightingale. 48 Determination The Powers J.V. volleyball team held an honorable record, seven and one, in League play this year. With hustle and constant coaching by Greg Burton, they managed to turn out a pretty good team. Their hustle and skill will be a great addition to next years varsity volleyball squad. A super season is anticipated for next year. Top Left Tracy Smith, Teresa Fry, Karen Lee and Sheila Sturman; top right Tracy Smith and Teresa Fry; middle right-Tina Russell and Teresa Fry; bottom left-Tina Russell, Debbie Sturman, Teresa Fry and Tracy Smith; bottom right-Shelly Butler and Shari Kalb. Volleyball 49 Successful POPULAR VOLLEYBALL The popularity of Volleyball is growing throughout the state and Powers is no exception. Fifteen girls turned out this year and seven of those earned a position on the Varsity squad. Powers first game of the season was a 15-2 victory over Elkton, but Elkton came back strong to defeat the Cruisers in the next two games to win the match. Throughout the season Powers was never able to defeat Elkton and thus finished with a league record of 6-2 and a second place in the Southern League Division. In the league tournament Powers lost again to Elkton for a second place trophy. This year’s goal of making it to the State Tournament for the first time was not reached but the team did make the District playoffs. Powers had never played in a District tournament before; and although they lost in a close battle with Riddle, the stage was set for the years to come. Two seniors, Rhonda Frye and Tina Fry, will be greatly missed, but we will have several returning lettermen such as, Junior Shari Kalb, Sophomore Gretchen Stauffer, Sophomore Kelle Adamek, Sophomore Jackie Morgan, and Sophomore Shelly Butler. top right-Shelly Butler; middle right-Tina Fry and Rhonda Frye; bot- tom left-Teresa Fry and Kelle Adamek; bottom right-Jackie Morgan, Shari Kalb and Kelle Adamek. Page 51: Top left-Tina Fry, Teresa Fry, Kelle Adamek and Shelly Butler; Top right-Jackie Morgan; middle left- Shelly Butler, Tina Fry, Jackie Morgan, Rhonda Frye and Mrs. Quil- haugh; bottom standing from left to right-Debbie Sturman, Teresa Fry, Tracy Smith. Karen Lee, Tina St. Clair, Tina Russell and Sheila Sturman; Kneeling-Kelle Adamek, Shari Kalb, Tina Fry, Shelly Butler. Gretchen Stauffer and Jackie Morgan. Third in a row THE THRILLS On December 4, 1982 the Cruisers faced the toughest non-league schedule in several seasons. Our December record was four losses and only one win. The defeats were to Myrtle Point, Oakland and two losses at the hands of the Pacific Pirates. The lone victory was that over the North Bend Junior Varisty. The new year brought about a fresh outlook and a will prepared basketball team. The Cruisers ran off fourteen victories to only one defeat and won the Skyline League Northern Division championship. Powers defeated Elkton in two close ball games while being defeated by a tough Elkton team at Elkton 45-55. The final game of the regular season was at Powers against the Elks, the Cruisers won 46-44 in an exciting game. Winning this game put Powers into the District Tournament as the number one team from the Northern Division. The District 2-B Tournament was held at Sutherland High School on February 18 and 19. The Cruisers’ first opponent was a well-coached team from Butte Falls. The Powers team prevailed 36-34. The Cruisers effort was not pretty, but the victory put the team into the State Tourna- ment for the third consecutive year. The District Championship was played between the Canyonville Bible Academy Pilots and the Powers Cruisers. The Cruisers exploded late in the second quarter and continued to roll throughout the third and fourth quarters. The final score was 69-40. All ten players scored for the Cruisers, leading scorer was Steve Fry with 30 points; Phil Shellabarger scored 12 points and also collected 18 rebounds. During the season, the Cruisers were led by five very fine Seniors: Mike Altenbach, Chuck DeVoe, Steven Fry, Mark Nightingale and Phil Shellabarger. Backing up the Seniors were Juniors: Glen Fry, Robert Frye, Tony Monaco and Chris Wassman. Rounding out the team was Sophomore Glenn Gibbs. On February 28, the Cruiser team left Powers on their annual journey to Baker. The State Tournament was not as successful as was hoped; however the Cruisers represented their school and community quite well. The opening opponent was Mt. Vernon; the Cruisers were defeated 47-55, putting the Cruisers into the consolation finals against Perryvale. Powers lost 61-64 in a very exciting game. Phil Shellabarger was named to the All-Tournament 2nd team. Page 52: Top right-Mike Altenbach; bottom right from left to right stand- ing-Steve Fry, Charles DeVoe, Phil Shellabarger, Mark Nightingale, and Chris Wassman; Kneeling from left to right- Glen Fry, Glenn Gibbs. Tony Monaco, Robert Frye, and Mike Altenbach. Page 53: top right-Mark Nightingale, Charles DeVoe and Steve Fry; top left-Steve Fry; bottom left- Phil Shellabarger; bottom right Glen Fry and Robert Frye. Basketball 53 Thrills STATS SCORING: PTS. AVE. 1. Steve Fry 383 16.0 2. Phil Shellabarger 368 15.3 3. Mark Nightingale 179 7.5 4. Chuck DeVoe 168 7.0 5. Mike Altenbach REBOUNDING: 104 4.3 1. Phil Shei;abarger 182 2. Steve Fry 162 3. Mark Nightingale 159 4. Chuck DeVoe 105 5. Tony Monaco STEALS: 82 1. Steve Fry 108 2. Mark Nightingale 88 3. Phil Shellabarger 75 4. Robert Frye 66 5. Chuck DeVoe ASSISTS: 60 1. Steve Fry 63 2. Robert Frye 45 3. Mike Altenbach 40 4. Phil Shellabarger 28 5. Mark Nightingale 23 FIELD GOAL % (min. 50 shots) 1. Phil Shellabarger .549 2. Mark Nightingale .487 3. Tony Monaco .441 4. Chuck DeVoe .437 5. Steve Fry .421 Team .460 FREE THROW % (min. 30 shots) 1. Chuck DeVoe .656 2. Steve Fry .595 3. Mike Altenbach .571 4. Phil Shellabarger .536 5. Tony Monaco .515 Team Average .543 Page 54: Top right from left to right-Tony Monaco, Steve Fry, Phil Shellabarger and Mark Nightingale; middle right from left to right-Phil Shellabarger, Robert Frye, Charles DeVoe, Mike Altenbach and Glenn Gibbs; bottom left-Phil Shellabarger; bottom middle Steve Fry; bottom right-Charles DeVoe. PROMISING FUTURE Nice Try The Powers Cruisers Junior Varsity had another memorable year. This year the Cruisers took second place in league play. It wasn t as good as the last two years, but it was close enough. They lost the chance to take first in their league when they lost to Elkton the last game of the season. This the high scorers for the Cruisers JV’s were Chris Wassman averaging 13.2 points and Glen Fry averaging 11.2 points per game. This year’s JV team consisted of Senior- Tim St. Clair, Juniors- Chris Wassman, Glen Fry, Tony Sturman, Sophomores-Glenn Gibbs, Jack Lowery, and Freshmen- Paul Stallard, Rick Fry, Ricky Butler, and Elton (J.R.) Morgan. This was Coach Allred’s third year at coaching JV basket- ball at Powers High. The first two years Powers JV’s were first in their league. Brad Allred was also a first year varsity football coach, he took his Cruiser football team to the semi-final state tourna- ment. The high schoolers are hoping Coach Allred will be back to coach next year. 55 Blood, Sweat Tears BUILDING UP The Powers Cruisers Girls Varsity Basketball team had a promising year with a 9-6-0 record. Next year should be a much better year because they aren’t losing any members Jff the team. Many of the girls on the team are already talking about state next year. High scorers this year were Junior- Shari Kalb and Sophomore - Gretchen Stauffer. The returning team of this year and the team coming back next year consist of Junior- Shari Kalb, Sophomores- Gretchen Stauffer, Kelle Adamek, Shelly Butler, Jackie Morgan, Tina St. Clair, Tina Russell, and Freshman- Karen Lee. 56 Girls Basketball Page 56: Top right- Mark Donnelly; team picture, top row- Tina Russell. Gretchen Stauffer, Shelly Butler. Karen Lee, Tina St. Clair; bottom row, Teresa Fry, Phaedra Kalb, Shari Kalb, Kelle Adamek, and Jackie Morgan; bottom left- Jackie Morgan; bottom right-Shelly Butler; Page 57: Top left- Gretchen Stauffer; top right- Shari Kalb; bottom- Gretchen Stauffer, Shelly Butler, Shari Kalb, and Tina St. Clair. Girls Basketball 57 Awesome Team TRACKS The 1983 track team saw a drop in participation, but for those who did go out, the enthusiasm was still there. The team did an excellent job at the league meet, taking second. All eight boys who made the trip to the league meet went to the district meet. Mike Altenbach went on to state in the javelin. The rest of the team consisted of Glen Fry, a disc and shotput thrower; Tony Monaco, a 800 runner, relay runner and high jumper; Chris Wassman, a triple, long and high jumper; Robert Frye, an 800 runner and a relay runner; Archie Nealey, a 400 runner and relay runner; Tony Sturman, a triple and long jumper, and the two mile runner; Glenn Gibbs, a hurdler and one mile runner; and Rick Fry, who ran the 200, 100 and the mile. 58 Track Page 58: Top right-Mike Altenbach; middle left-Tony Monaco and Robert Frye; middle right-Glenn Gibbs; bottom left Tony Monaco; bottom right- Chris Wassman. Page 59: Top left- Archie Nealey; Top right-Glen Fry; team picture left to right. Tony Sturman. Robert Frye. Chris Wassman. Glenn Gibbs. Tony Monaco, Glen Fry, Rickie Fry and Archie Nealey; bottom right- Chris Wassman JV’s continued Page 59: Top left-Elton Morgan; top right-Chris Wassman; bottom left- coach Brad Allred; bottom right-Elton Morgan (30) and Paul Stallard. Page 60: Team picture right to left-Chris Wassman. Rickie Fry, Elton Morgan. Tim St. Clair. Glen Fry. Jack Lowery, Tony Sturman. Paul Stallard, Ricky Butler; bottom left-Tim St. Clair; bottom right-Glen Fry. Wild and Crazy JOHN NIGHTINGALE LALANIA STURMAN ON THEIR WAY This year’s seventh grade class only con- sisted of seven hard working young men and women. They had to work very hard in order to achieve their main goals, to go for a pizza and a movie and to make the 1988 Senior Ball the best one ever. The class earned well over $200. by holding bottle drives, raffles, and bake sales. The Class of ’88 especially wants to thank advisor Mary Fronk for helping them get under way. CURTIS TARBOX 62 Junior High Page 62: Vice-president Doug Werner, sec- retary Darla Fry, student council rep La- Lania Sturman. sergeant-of-arms Kenneth Lee. Curtis Tarbox. and president John Nightingale. Page 63: Top-Darla Fry. La- lania Sturman, John Nightingale, Doug Werner, Ken Lee. and Curtis Tarbox; bot- tom left-John Nightingale; bottom right- Doug Werner. Junior High 63 Page 64: Top Left-Darla Fry; Top Right, Darla Fry Stacey Feuerborn; Bottom Left- Stacey Feuerborn, Amy Rose, Darla Fry; Bottom Right-Amy Rose, John Nightingale, Corrinna Sturman. 64 Junior High Page 65: Top left-Curt Tarbox, Ken Lee, LaLania Sturman, Mark Donnelly; Upper right-LaLania Stur- man; middle left-Darla Fry; middle right-Ken Lee, Corrinna Sturman, Elizabeth Devoe, Tanya Morgan, Sarah Combs; bottom left-Sarah Combs; bottom right-Darla Fry, and Amy Rose Junior High 65 Funny Faces KEVIN ADAMEK TREASURER AMY ROSE-PRESIDENT SARAH COMBS TANYA MORGAN VICE PRESIDENT JEFF HUNTLEY SERGEANT OF ARMS 66Junior High STACEY FEUERBORN STUDENT COUNCIL REP. As this year’s goal, the Junior High produced their own paper they called The One Only. It was an eighth grade class project, but the seventh grade class produced sto- ries to put in. The class considered it a challenge. It will also give them a head start in journalism for their future High School years to come. Page 67, Top left, Sarah Combs, Tanya Morgan, Elizabeth Devoe, top right, Jeff Huntley, Darla Fry, Kerry Quilhaugh, bot- tom left, Corrinna Sturman, Sarah Combs, Amy Rose, Stacey Feuerborn, Elizabeth De- Voe, Tanya Morgan, middle right, Stacey Feuerborn. Junior High 67 PUTTING IT UP Due to many schools dropping their sports program, the Jr. High team was left without much competition. The result was an intersquad program that included 20 play- ers from grades 5 through 8. Three intersquad games were played at two levels of ability. The season culminated with two sets of games against Camas Valley. The red and black finished with a 2 2 record. Coaches Kelly Spencer and Jim Click and the players had a good year and are looking forward to next year. Page 68: Top-Elizabeth DeVoe, Corrinna Sturman, Ken Lee, Tanya Morgan, Sarah Combs, Kevin Adamek, Jeff Huntley; mid- dle left-Elizabeth DeVoe, Jim Click; bottom left-Kevin Adamek; bottom right-Corrinna Sturman, Stacey Feuerborn, Darla Fry. PROPHECY Mike Altenbach has lived a relatively injury free life since he has stayed out of cars. He spent most of his time in Kenya throwing his javelin at wilderbeest. After several years in Africa Mike came back to Powers to live the rest of his life hunting up Baker Creek. After a long days hunt with no luck Mike fires up stumpes to get rid of his frustrations. Chris Bessey went to Venezuela the summer he graduated from P.H.S. No one has seen him since. One story has it that Chris is herding sheep in a small town in the Andes, another that Chris was captured by a tribe of Amazon women. He stayed in their good graces by refining their art of ear- piercing. He tried to escape by swimming the Amazon. His gold earring was found on the river where it had been disgorged by a piranha. Mark Facey became the youngest man ever to reach the rank of admiral. He spent many hours packing and unpacking his gear, getting into and being transported in boats that took him to ships that took him around the world. There has been danger too. Once he spent five war-years fighting off penguins in Antarctica. When Charles DeVoe of the Navy got out Debbie was waiting for him. They were married and had three babies, one of each. For the next twelve years, Charles was an abused husband. After their divorce Chuck, with a broken spirit, lost all contact with reality. Steve Fry attended E.O.S.C. for one year but quit when the coach wanted him to be manager, water body, and defensive safety. Steve is, at present, defending himself in court, charged with bigamy since he has wives in lone, Days Creek, Coquille, Powers, Myrtle Point and North Ben. There may be other wives that investigators do not know about, and Steve is not talking. Tina Louise (Tweety- Bird) Fry had an easy time getting through college. She used the tactics at SOSC that had worked so well for her at Powers. With her degree, she got a job as redly advisor for the Camas Valley Hornets. She ended her professional career at forty to settle down and raise a nest full of tweety-birds, or were they hornets? Rhonda “Rhoda” Fry spent a year inspecting army bases around the United States before she surrounded and captured a handsome career soldier. They are married and the parents of two sets of triplets, doing You know what she’s doing. Jeff Johnson is married and the father of four healthy daughters. He spends his time raising the girls while his wife brings home the “bacon . thinly sliced. He was permanetly incapacitated by a blow on the head from a flying lego thrown by his four-year-old daughter who looks suspiciously like Niki Prindel. Mark Nightingale, graduated of SWOCC, U of O, Harvard Business School and in Math and Computer Science, put his fine mind and years of hard study to good use by replacing Mr. Hugh Hefner as publisher of Playboy Magazine. Phil Shellabarger got a job working with the big cats of Barnum and Bailey Circus. The circus sent Phil to India to capture some tigers. There he started a snake farm. He mastered the art of capturing 30-foot phythons by stuffing basketballs down their throats. Tim St. Clair won the world championship in dry fly casting by the time he was 22. At 26 he had fished most of the world’s best streams. His goal of catching a giant Congo-River trout eluded him. however, he became the main course for the trout he was so desperately trying to catch. You live by the fly, you die by the fly. WILL 1, Mike Altenbach, being of half a body and no mind, do will to Robert Frye the ability to get 5 shop classes your senior year. I. Mike Altenbach, being of sound mind and total body, do will to Archie Nealey the ability to treat people like humans instead of animals. I. Christopher Bessey, being of wild mind and hyper body, do will to Tony Monaco the ability to keep one steady and the rest ready. I. Christopher Bessey, being of unique body and misshapened mind, do will to Archie Nealey my crockedness. I. Christopher Bessey, being of insane mind and broken body, do will to Chris Wassman the ability to wreck a car without totaling it. 1, Charles DeVoe, being of bent mind and straight body, do will to Chris Wassman my ability to drive around corners at lightening speed without wrapping myself around a tree. I, Charles DeVoe, being of nodge mind and crank body, do will to “Mange” McAdams my ability to make up 7 weeks of back algebra assignments in 2 days. I, Mark Facey, being of sound body and mind, do hereby will to Angie Huntley, my ability to remember and return any article I gain through trust to it’s original place of rest. I, Steve Fry, with a semi-sound mind and a withering body, do leave to Tony Monaco the ability to get an “A on a test and not be suspected. 1, Steve Fry, with a sound mind and a strong body, leave to Tony Sturman the ability to say two words without bursting out laughing. I. Tina Fry, being of curved mind and sound body, will to Robert Frye the ability to buy a decent car that runs half of the time. I, Tina Fry, being of healthy body and diseased mind will to Niki Prindel the ability to keep her balance and not get her pants wet. I, Rhonda Frye, being of hulk body and peanut mind, do will to Chris Wassman the ability to handle anyone who gives you a hassle. I, Rhonda Frye, being of sturdy body and hollow mind, do will to Shari Kalb the ability to build up your muscles. I, Jeff Johnson, being of calloused forhead and bad breath, do will to Greg McAdams my ability to run backwards in football without savagely munching my own teammates in practice. I, Jeff Johnson, having fair eyesight and average balance, do will to Niki Prindel my ability to see in the dark so that she will never trip over another volleyball net. I, Mark Nightingale, being of a lazy body and crazy mind, do will to Truck Fry my ability to jump high enough to be the starting center for the Powers Cruisers basketball team. I, Mark Nightingale, being of sound body and feeble mind do will to Greg McAdams my ability to run backwards in football practice without falling down. I, Phil Shellabarger, being of smelly armpits and athletes foot, will to Tony Monaco my ability to keep a girlfriend for more than 3 hours. I, Tim St. Clair, being of sound mind and hysterical laugh, do hereby leave to Tony Sturman my ability to actually make an occasional lay-in. and to Teresa Thornsberry my laugh, so that everyone will know when she is around. Will And Prophecy 69 CRUISER STAFF This year you may have noticed no support sec- tion in this annual. We did receive support, prob- ably more than ever before; but we put the ads on a calendar to raise revenue. Although this annual has fewer pages, it is still packed with just as many pictures of students. Hopefully the new ideas we put in this annual will carry on in future annuals. We’d like to thank the people who helped with the annual. Larry Dwyer provided a darkroom and photographic advise to our photographer, Patty Adamek provided transportation and advice for ad trips, and all the businesses and individuals that provided support for the annual. Hope you liked the 1983 yearbook. Page 70: Top Left-Mark Nightingale, Underclassman, and Glen Fry, Group- s Activities; Top Right-Mark Facey. Junior High; Middle Left-Steve Fry, Sports; Middle Right-Chuck DeVoe, Classes Faculty; Bottom Left-Tim St. Clair, Photographer; Bottom Right-Chris Wassman, Sports. Page 71; Bottom Left-Chris Bessey, Editor, Seniors, Introduction, and Conclusion; Bottom Right-Patty Adamek, Advertising Consultant. 70 Conclusion SUPPORT BUSINESSES THAT SUPPORT US Hodge Distributers Bud’s Car Service Security Bank Jan’s House of Fabric Bank of Myrtle Point Don’s Saw Shop Myrtle Point Dental Clinic Myrtle Veterinary Hospital Fields and Endsley Inc. C. Dean Mason Agency Coos Mortuaries Inc. Lou’s TV Sempert Drug Ken’s Auto Service Myrtle Trees Motel Hogan Realty Coast to Coast Samual B’s Don’s Drug Store The Donut Shop Walt’s Shell Drs. Reslock Opt. Jan’s Beauty Nook Howell Automotive Hartley’s Superette Myers and Myers Luau Restaurant George Linn Insurance Coos Country Realty Cook and Harper Appl. Myrtle Point Herald Tubby’s Restaurant Western Auto Schroeder’s Carnation Country Store Barrow Drug J.C. Penney Taylor Sports Shop Coos-Curry Teachers Federal Credit Union US National Bank Mason Decorating Farr’s True Value First Interstate Bank Coquille 7-11 Grimm’s Florist Coquille Stationery Coquille Supply Bonney’s Drug Ken’s Saw Shop Umpqua Savings and Loan Bald Knob Logging Perry Electric Fisherman’s Center Luby’s Brown’s Studio The World Tee-Shirt Express McKays Pacific Optical Lab Disco Sporting Goods Dolphin Players Coos Bay Welders Chambers Plumbing Bunker Hill 7-11 Bob’s Lumber Yard The News Press Stuntzen Engineering Nutrition Center Walton’s Western World L.O.K. Tax Service Bayshore Rollerdome Chambers Fuel Oil Ace’s Saw Shop Oregon Shoe Repair West Coast Trucking Abel and Swank Franks Office Equipment Conrads Coos Bay Sewing Center Bay Area Athletics Frank’s Computer Center Knitting Nook Automotive Electric Powers Texaco Mercehn and Reed Powers Market The Office Too Sheedy’s Store Our Fountain King Street Trailer Court Patty’s Tole Place Powers Tavern and Cafe Timberline Inn Oliver McAdams Lucas’ Rose City Wood Products Hayes Ranch Ralph Anderson Church of tThe Open Bible The Class of “83” The Class of “84” The Class of “85” The Class of “86” The Class of “87” The Class of “88” AFS Conclusion 71 Seniors Mike Altenbach-4, 6, 8, 12, 18, 20, 21, 23, 37, 38, 46, 48, 52, 54, 58 Chris Bessey-1, 2, 4, 8, 9, 12, 14, 15, 16, 20, 21, 38, 39, 71 Chuck DeVoe-1, 2, 4, 12, 14, 15, 17, 20, 21, 23, 52, 53, 54, 70 Mark Facey-9, 11, 17, 19, 20, 21, 70 Steve Fry-1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 15. 17, 18, 20, 21, 46, 47, 48, 52, 53, 54, 70 Tina Fry-6, 7, 10, 12, 14, 15, 17, 20, 21, 25, 34, 38, 42, 50, 51 Rhonda Frye-7, 14, 15, 17, 18, 20, 21, 38, 50 Jeff Johnson-1, 2, 4, 15, 17, 20, 21, 39, 42, 46 Mark Nightingale-1, 2, 4, 12, 14, 15, 16, 19, 20, 21, 38, 41, 47, 48, 52, 53, 54, 70 Phil Shellabarger-4, 6, 15, 16, 19, 20, 21, 38, 46, 4.7 48 9 S4 S8 Tim St. Clair-1, 2, 4, 12, 15, 16, 20, 21, 70 Juniors Hernando de la Guerra-24, 40 Glen Fry-1, 2, 4, 6, 12, 22, 26, 38, 40, 42, 47, 48, 52 53 59 70 Robert Frye-4, 22, 23, 24, 25, 41, 52, 53, 54, 58, 59 Angie Huntley-9, 22, 25 Shari Kalb-5, 7, TO, 22, 24, 44, 49, 50, 51, 56, 57 Tony Monaco-1, 2, 4, 12, 22, 23, 25, 41, 43, 44, 47, 52, 54, 58, 59 Greg McAdams-7, 9, 22, 23, 38, 42 Archie Nealey-4, 22, 23, 24, 44, 59 Niki Prindel-9, 10, 18, 22, 23, 42, 44 Ken Rose-9, 22 Tony Sturman-4, 12, 22, 25, 40, 59 Teresa Thornsberry-22, 24, 44 Chris Wassman-1, 2, 4, 8, 9, 11, 12, 22, 23, 25, 38, 43, 47, 52, 55, 58, 59, 70 Sophomores Kelle Adamek-5, 8, 11, 12, 26, 27, 28, 31, 41, 50, 51, 56 Shelly Butler-5, 8, 9, 18, 26, 27, 28, 29, 31, 42, 49, 50, 51, 56, 57 Glenn Gibbs-4, 7, 23, 26, 28, 29, 40, 52, 54, 58, 59 Tony Gresham-26 Kelly Johnson-8, 26, 29 Jack Lowery-8, 9, 26, 27, 43 Lisa Moody-9, 11, 26, 28, 29 Jackie Morgan-5, 9, 11, 18, 26, 27, 28, 50, 51, 56 Tina Russell-5, 7, 8, 26, 27, 29, 41, 42, 43, 49, 51, 56 Gretchen Stauffer-5, 11, 26, 28, 51, 56, 57 Tina St. Clair-5, 9, 11, 12, 26, 28, 29, 42, 51, 56, 57 Mike Shepard-34, 40 Keith Westberry-26 Freshmen Ricky Butler-8, 30, 31, 39 Orie Foster-8, 30, 31, 41 Rickie Fry-4, 7, 8, 9, 30, 31, 32, 43, 46, 59 Teresa Fry-5, 9, 11, 28, 30, 31, 41, 43, 49, 50, 51, 56 Scott Huntley-8, 26, 30, 31, 39, 40 Phaedra Kalb-5, 8, 11, 27, 30, 31, 32, 42, 43, 56 Karen Lee-5, 6, 30, 31, 42, 49, 51, 56 Elton Morgan-8, 30, 31, 39, 43, 55 Tracy Smith-5, 7, 9, 10, 30, 31, 32, 40, 44, 49, 51 Paul Stallard-4, 8, 23, 30, 31, 43, 55 Debbie Sturman-5, 9, 10, 25, 30, 31, 39, 41, 49, 51 Sheila Sturman-30, 31, 49, 51 Sharon Rose-9, 18, 30, 31, 43 Clint Stephens-29, 30, 31 Stacy Wilson-40, 43 8th Kevin Adamek-8, 66, 68 Sarah Combs-9, 65, 66, 67, 68 Elizabeth DeVoe-6, 8, 9, 65, 66, 67, 68 Stacey Feuerborn-8, 9, 35, 64, 66, 67, 68 Jeff Huntley-8, 66, 67, 68 Tanya Morgan-9, 65, 66, 67, 68 Amy Rose-9, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68 Corrinna Sturman- 7th Darla Fry-7, 8, 9, 62, 63, 64, 65, 67, 68 Ken Lee-8, 62, 63, 65, 68 Jimmy McCoy-62 John Nightingale-39, 62, 63, 64 LaLania Sturman-62, 63, 65 Curt Tarbox-62, 63, 65 Doug Werner-62, 63 Cindy Coster-7 Faculty Staff Patty Adamek-71 Brad Allred-47, 55 Jim Clauson-37 Jim Click-8, 9, 11, 41, 35, 49, 67 Mark Donnelley-36, 56, 65 Lavine Elam-37 Frankie Fedor-34, 35, 42, 43 Mary Fronk-7, 8, 34 Linda Fry-37 Glen Gillespie-34 Gloria Quilhaugh-5, 36, 51 Kerry Quilhaugh-4, 16, 68 Janice Rolfe-37 John Rollofson-12 Kelly Spencer-36 Dick Wallace-37 72 � ' 1 • :: 7::: • - %% ...................................... : v' - - - - x: .........................: • ' ' N ' ' . . . N , ‘ ’ ‘ - , - - - 7;: 7 • •..............- •- : j ;::: c : - - -: ; . . . V ’ S - ....... ' • - ... . W .. . : • — • '• - -..............: : - - - . ... .. .; ' ' v '... . . ‘ .• .x.N . v • '' rx..,% • ' - . - r' r -1'--'-----:::::; :■ -••• ..............i::: r::::: : - - - — ; : .;7 :.: t:x;; •7 s - - - -. 7 c..'........7 ::: r;:............... - - - . v . %. . . % • . N _ _ - ‘ • • • - v % % % • . • • _ . • • • . .....' ..................................... .........................: ....... - - V. . . ' . . V .. N • ' - • ' . s . •' - - . -.......... - • ' ‘ - v. . . , . • . .• v..,. • • ... • • • • - -N •. ... . s . % r N _ - — '......-. n. - - n.................v. . ------------ .; :;- ....... ;;: ;• •■ • - - - : v ;:; • ;................................— -. - . - ... . „; - - - • -.;; • .% . ' ' - ; . x , . . _ ..... — V - - - s . . . •.... N. . .... , - • . . N v • - - . . _ “ ■ - . ‘ ' - W... ‘ V • .... - — --w ................................ •... ' .. . : ’ ' n 1 ; - - • ' : :' .- '• % ; . ' - -' . '' .- - ' 's n. .. -• . • - • -« . � . . .. “ • • •. . h. .. . .. “ ' — -.r - - - • • • • - . ......w ......... ; - — v%........... .n .......... •. ..2 -•... “ “ r . � ■ - • . . ' — - - . . . w ' ‘ ' ' • • ' • ' . . . - : - - - - ? - - -. ' •; — • -.. - n ' ............... ; x: ;i-........................... - � v . • ' . , ... . - . ..... ' • - • . - . - ----- , ; ; • .......- . 7:::: “ —.......................... ... � . • - ... ,. ■ • • - -. . • •. - . - � .. .. .« � •“.« .. ... . s , ,N. ' • t.....- - . . % • ••• - - - wn. v„. . . ; — v....... , . ............ � w .. s . , • v . . . . N . 7....... . . : '• ; -;:; : - • • • • - • • • • x ;r . 77 7 '': • •N - - ■ - - - - —. .- . •- .- - . ’ • • r• - ' •• ----- - - -.. • H ■ . - • % V % % • • v. i • - — - • • • • • % «• % N V - - - ' V ' • . - • ..7 “ ............. ' ' «■ V . , ‘‘-....f. ' ••‘-'’•V-.. . .. S...... “— •-« ■� ... . . . . •• � •. ..... .... ■ . ... .. ' ' ' . . ....................... ...................................................%_ ' •............... ; ' ........... � I ' - - - • • % • - . .. . . ' - - . . h. .........----------------- _ -.................................................. . N. ... . ... .. s . , . . .. . . • ' -•.« — k..................... V - . s - - ' . ' ' . ' ‘ • . - « . . •- . . % . . ‘ •••-., .........-' -« .: - ' — ................................. ------------ — - - . '.r.i'.........................-........ -. ;• ...................................................'■ --s' • - - . •. -.7 — . — N ‘ v. . : ; ' v . . . ............ „ . • “ ' ‘ • - - ' vs v... - ' . - . . % ' • • •• ■ � - - • - - - . , . ■ - V . _ _ - . .:: 1 ....... ;:::........ ....................... '% : r • - . . . • � • • • - - • • % „ % • % . — • • • •• ... - • . r , . ' ......................................... ..........................................- ------------------- .. ■ - • . • .......... . _ ' ' H . . , . ' “.............. - ... ' . c;.......-.................. : :...........- - -1.- . . . . . - . w. ; • • • - . ■ . -....................................... ' '............................... ;;;; • - .. . . r .... ' X . ''•’• . - . ' • . � ' ' :;; ' - •'.................. 7 j - 7:‘ ::: tw ? • :::: —% • : 7: ............................ . -■•••. ..r . . • ■ • - . - . - v .. • - - . . .----------------.... -s'-- • • % • •• •• «• . •• � . r N S, — S % ‘ - • - - s . • - . . - • 1 % • . • H V . . % % • • • • « % • V • 1 ' • - . . . -x v w - • • • • • • M % • •• m v % % • .� . N - • %............................... ..................... % . • s • - N .-.X . r % ‘vs r • • M • • % . . . . ‘ % S • • • • • v V • • V • • - - - ........................77 7 ‘ • 47 - • - • • ' ' ' N • ........ 7. . • % , • • v • • • • % v � • • • • • • • • • ’ v • • 7 7 7.7 : • ' • • • • A ' • V % . • . . .. - • ' • - : c : � . . N - N