Powers High School - Cruiser Yearbook (Powers, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1988 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction................ 1 Faculty..................... 3 Classes..................... 7 Seniors.....................23 Fall Sports.................33 Winter Sports...............41 Spring Sports...............49 Activities and Groups.......53 Conclusion..................63 Advertisements..............65 NORMAL? A Wacky Year This year started out normal, but as the year pro- gressed things started to go crazy! As you can tell from the pictures on these two pages, there were quite a few wacky pictures taken. That is the theme we chose for this year. For more wacky pictures look at the divider pages. Page 1 ■ Right: Becky Peterson and Jenny Benedict dancing: Bottom: Ellen Lee and Joe Shorb. THE CRUISER VOLUME 62 POWERS HIGH SCHOOL POWERS, OR 97466 Let the good times begin! Fantastic Year! The 1987-88 school year will never be forgotten. At the beginning of this year we gained an excellent Home Economics Physical Education teacher and lost our Superintendent at the end of the year. There were many suc- cessful and positive events this year. The boys’ basketball team almost made it to district, the girls’ volleyball team had a good record, the rally was awesome, the school had a foreign ex- change student, and most important the school came alive for the first time in a couple of years. Page 2 - Top: Christine Hamlett and Mari Nelson look into the future; Middle left: Freddy Alias Eric Rollofson; Middle right: Jenny Benedict and Eric Anderson; Bottom left: Eric Anderson. Mark Griffith, and Jamie Sanderlin; Bottom right: Ed Hayes. 2 Introduction FACULTY AND STAFF 1988 Faculty and Staff 3 Great Group Wild and Crazy The 1987-1988 faculty and staff were a wild and crazy bunch of people. They were involved in a homecoming volleyball game (if you can call it that) and a faculty-against-lettermen basket- ball game, which they won. New bus drivers included Pete Nightingale, Diane Werner, and Donna Ewing. 1987-88 also saw the addition of Home Ec, health and P.E. teacher Karen Nelson. Under her teaching, Tara Looney and Darla Fry brought home first and second place ribbons in “Teen Snacks from Skills Day. Unfortunately this year also saw the departure of John Rollofson, Powers Superintendent for eight years. Page 3: Middle. Darla Fry and special education teacher, Kelly Allred; right, business and math teacher. Steve Young. Page 4: top left, Kelly Allred; top right, aide. Steve Fergus; middle. Betsy Peterson. Eric Rollofson. John Rollofson. Eric Anderson. Wendy Rector; bottom left. Steve Fergus, district clerk. Shirley Stallard. and Steve Young; bottom right, science teacher. Mark Donnelly. Page 5: top left. Linda Fry; top right. Steve Young and librarian. Ellen Baldwin; bottom left, industrial arts teacher. Marty Harpole with Mark Donnelly behind (where'd it go?); bottom right, aide. Ellen Lee and music teacher. Jeannette Hodapp. Faculty and Staff 5 3RE STAFF CUTIES • MORE Page 6: top left, social studies and math teacher. Glen Gillespie, with rabbit ears; top right. Ellen Baldwin showing her I.Q.; middle Betsy Peterson. Ken Dixon, and John Rollofson. bottom left, English teacher. Mary Fronk, bot- tom middle. Steve Young showing off his legs; bottom right. Home Ec teacher Karen Nelson. 6 Faculty and Staff CLASSES 1988 Classes 7 7th grade is NEAT! Money Bags The seventh grade class has had a great year for fund raising. At the start of the year they had $53.70, left over from their trip to Klamath Falls. Since then, they’ve collected bottles, sold frito pies and hamburgers, and sponsored a hoop shoot. At first their goal has been to raise at least $500, but they’ve instead made closer to $700. not shown at right: Jamie Sanderlin and Tamisha McDaniel. Page 7: Left, Wendy Rector and Sarah Peterson; middle. Lyndee Nelson and Sarah Peterson; right. Mark Griffith. Page 8: Middle left. Eric Roilofson and Bryan Elam; middle right. Jamie Sanderlin; bottom. Butch Lehnherr quarterbacking flag football team. Page 9: top left. Joe Shorb and Mark Griffith looking innocent; top right. Joe Shorb. Eric Roilofson. Mark Griffith, and Eric Anderson: middle left. Eric Roilofson demolishing the Mask- ed Avengers; middle right. Ryan Hofsess; bottom left. Butch Lehnherr on Santa's lap; bottom right. Eric Anderson. Mark Griffith. Bryan Elam, and Jamie Sanderlin ready to tumble. 8 Seventh Graders NTH GRADE CUTIE Page 10: top left. Mark Griffith and Eric Rollofson get a kick out of their Parent'9 Night Routine: top right, Eric Rollofson. Eric Anderson. Jamie Sanderiin. Mark Griffith, and Bryan Elam; middle left. Tamisha McDaniel and Lyndee Nelson; middle right. Sarah Peterson and Lyndee Nelson; bottom left. Ryan Hofsess demonstrating the new after-school detention duty; bottom right, Wendy Rector. Page 11: middle left. Daniel (D.J.) Koenig. Daniel Edwardsen, and Teddy Stallard doing the seventh grade grab; middle right. Connie Casbier and Jolene Bartlett; bottom left. Daniel Edwardsen acting tall; bottom right. Becky Peterson. Jenny Benedict. Daniel Edwardsen. Sara Montes. Charlotte Norris. D.J. Koenig, and Teddy Stallard on their 1988 Homecoming float. 10 Seventh Graders Jennifer Benedict Sam Montes Connie Cashier Charlotte Norris Daniel Edwardsen Becky Peterson Daniel Koenig Ted Stallord GOT THE BEAT The class of 92 underwent an exciting year of mad crushes and a lot of arguing. They par- ticipated in as many sports as possible and entertained at Parents’ Night. Although a few of their activities didn’t come off as planned, they did manage to add about $100 to their fund. Crushes Since the girls outnumbered the boys, they managed to elect all-female officers. Jenny Benedict as president. Charlotte Norris as vice-president, Becky Peterson as secretary-treasurer. Sara Montes as Student Council representative, and Connie Casbier as sergeant-at-arms. Page 12: top. Connie Casbier. Becky Peterson. Jenny Benedict, Sara Montes, and Charlotte Norris; left Brian Elam and mighty Daniel Koenig; right. Connie Casbier; bottom Jenny Benedict and Charlotte Norris. Page 13: top left. Mark Griffith and Daniel Ed- wardsen; top right. Connie Casbier. Theresa Nytes. and Sara Montes; middle left. Sara Montes. Charlotte Norris. Becky Peterson and Jenny Benedict; middle, shy eighth graders; bot- tom left. Becky Peterson charming a hose; bot- tom right. Glen Gillespie’s math class. UTIES • MORE EIGHTH GRADE CUT 12 Eighth Graders Christina Hamlett David Montoya Tara Looney Jason Martin Mari Nelson ACTIVE YEAR? FRESHMEN ARE HERE! The freshmen were a lively bunch. Although they fell behind almost all the other classes in the amount of money they raised, they didn’t let that get them down. They were still able to terrorize their teachers and schoolmates. This freshman class was definitely not intimidated by anyone. Their class officers were president Mari Nelson, vice-president Rose Smith, secretary Christina Hamlett. treasurer James Thacker, parliamentarian Jason Martin, and Student Council representative Tara Looney. Page 14: above Maylee Martin. Theresa Nyte9. Lani Stur- man. and Mari Nelson learn robotics; below. Wendy Rec- tor. Rose Smith and Tara Looney at B-I-N-G-O. Page 15: top left. Ryan Hofsess and Christina Hamlett signing the Constitution; top right, Jason Martin. Christina Hamlett. Robby Kalb, and Michell Martin of the 1988 Homecoming court; below freshmen float; middle left, the bench; middle. Theresa Nytes. Home Ec teacher. Karen Nelson and Tara Looney; bottom left. Mari Nelson. Laura Lee. and Keri Rector; bottom right, bring on the clowns (Lani Sturman and Christina Hamlett.) 14 Freshmen James Thacker Maylee Marlin not shown: Rose Smith OREP Page 16: upper left. James Thacker; upper right. Tracy Byrd. Lee Peterson. David Montoya. Christina Hamlett. and Roy Lehnherr; middle left. Mari Nelson. Betsy Peterson. Wendy Rec- tor. Sarah Peterson. Lyndee Nelson. Tara Looney and Rose Smith; lower left. Maylee Mar- tin; lower right. Mafia painter. Tara Looney. 16 Freshmen Class of 1990 Figurin’ n’ Haircuts The sophomores were noted for wild hair cuts, good and not so good math skills, and active participation in sports. They gained three new members, Theresa Nytes, Shelley Baker, and Andy Baker. Their class officers were president Keri Rector, vice- president Shelley Baker, secretary Theresa Nytes, treasurer Tracy Byrd, parliamentarian Andy Baker, and Student Council represen- tative Matt Shorb. Above: Daryl Schrag, Ryan Hofsess. David Montoya. Donald Schrag. Matt Shorb. Ken Lee. and Darla Fry at 1988 N.H.S. tapping. [ORE SOPHOMORE CUTIES • Betsy Peterson Daryl Schrag Tony McDaniel Malt Shorb Keri Rector Theresa Nytes Ed Hayes Andy Baker Tracy Byrd Shelley Baker Not shown: Lee Pntorson and Matt Ellis Sophomores 17 MORE SOPHOMORE CUTIES Page 18: top left, Richard Peerson, Darla Fry. Lani Sturman. David Montoya, and Matt Ellis; top right. Santa Claus and Ed Hayes; middle left, Tony McDaniel. Michelle Martin, and Andy Baker; middle. Betsy Peterson; middle right, Tony McDaniel; bottom left. Theresa Nytes; bot- tom right. Matt Shorb and football coach Marty Harpole. Page 19: top left. Tracy Byrd. Butch Lehnherr. and Richard Peerson; top middle. Keri Rector; top right. Lee Peterson and Roy Lehnherr; mid- dle right. Maylee Martin and Matt Ellis; bottom left. Michelle Martin. Tara Looney. Christina Hamlett, Laura Lee. Darla Fry, Betsy Peterson, and Keri Rector; bottom right. Shelley Baker and Scott Bartlett. 18 Sophomores Sophomores 19 Active Year!! Motivated Juniors!! The juniors became a familiar sight at basketball games selling hot- dogs and around town selling raffle tickets. By the end of the year, they had brought their total up to $1,323.42. They won third place in the 1988 Homecoming parade for their float. They also hosted a nice Junior-Senior banquet for which they had a menu of salad, bread, and lasagna. For their colors they chose crimson and silver; and as their motto they picked: “AS ONE ROADS ENDS. . . ANOTHER BEGINS.“Their president was Dugan Looney, vice- president Donald Schrag, secretary Laura Lee. treasurer Michelle Martin, parliamentarian Robby Kalb, and Student Council representative Roy Lehnherr. Willie Hamlett Michelle Murtin Laura Lee Sabrina Shaffar Jason Sharp Dugan Looney Robby Kalb not shown: Roy Lehnherr and Donald Schrag Page 20: above, advisor Kelly Allred. Christina Hamlett. and Willie Hamlett playing BINGO; below, writing class members Donald Schrag, Robby Kalb. Scott Bartlett, and Richard Peerson display their creations. Page 21: top left. Korey Kimber; top right. Sarah Baker and Dugan Looney changing Sarina Baker’s diaper; middle left. Donald Schrag giv- ing a speech: middle. Sabrina Shaffar; middle right. Laura Lee dancing to the band’s beat: bot- tom left. Michelle Martin; bottom right. Roy Lehnherr and Willie Hamlett. 20 Juniors CUTIES • MORE JUNK Page 22: top left. Jason Sharp with mom; top right. Laura Lee at the Senior Ball; bottom left, milliner Robby Kalb; bottom right. Dugan Looney receiving the color standard from senior Doug Werner. Prophecies John Nightingale is going to go to SWOCC; and then, after two years there, he will go to Portland and play for the Portland Trailblazers. Scott Bartlett will become a mechanic and buy the Powers Texaco. After he and his wife get married, he will spend a fortune in money on his wife sending her to a psychiatrist to find out why she laughs so much. Tomoko will be seen living with Mr. and Mrs. Lee again, because her parents decided curly hair made her unruly (but really it was the cucumbers and bad words that she learned)! Later on in life she will own a dill pickle company. Sarah is discovered to be a heavy metal rock star! She takes the place of Lita Ford and becomes the gradmother of heavy metal. Ken Dixon will not go into the academy as he plans, but will elope with a girl from a foreign country shortly after his graduation. They will move to a small town in the East. There he will work as a peanut farmer and volunteer firefighter. They will have a poor, but happy life. Darla Fry will go to a local community college where she'll be a cheerleader. In later years she'll marry a famous basketball star (maybe not who you think). She’ll live a long, safe, happy life with her two kids and her occupation as a rally advisor, but she will always wonder what her life would have been life if she had fulfilled her dream and became a belly dancer. Ken Lee will get married to the Powers chief of Police's daughter, and they will have three children. After Ken returns from Police Academy, he will be hired as the assistant chief of police. He will later be discovered by some big time movie producer to play a chief of Police in POLICE ACADEMY 20. Five years from now, Richard Peerson will win the Daytona 500 with the fastest time ever in history. He will be driving his grandma’s jet powered Honda Civic. Lalania is going to join the Navy. She will be a captain on an air craft carrier, and the carrier will crash into a Russian battle ship and sink it. Lalania will be promoted for her role in destroying the Russian ship. She will later move back to Powers. In ten years Doug Werner will be the leader of a highly controversial heavy metal band, and he will be known as Rick Kasso. Wills I. Lalania Sturman, of many musical talents, will to Michelle Martin the ability to hit high “E in choir. I, Darla Fry, being of stout body and superior mind, will to Laura Lee the ability to do a hello cheer without forgetting her name. I, Scott Barlett, being of devious mind and immortal body, will to Calvin “Duel Looney, Jr., my ability to never be home on time. I, Tomoko Maruyama, being able to speak out my opinions, will to Donald Schrag the ability to talk to anybody. 1, Doug Werner, being of wasted mind and trashed body, will to Donald Schrag, the ability to survive a long bus trip home after the entire football team has eaten at a cheap Mexican restaurant. I, Richard Peerson, being of crazy mind and rotten feet, will to Jason Sharp the ability to tell the girls what you think of them without getting slapped. I, Sarah Baker, will to Roy Lehnherr the ability to go a year without crashing a car. 1, Ken Lee, being of questionable mind and awesome body, will to Willie Hamlett the ability to give encouragement to a person giving blood, instead of saying, Die, you sucker!” I, John Nightingale, being of loyal mind and great body, will to Bob Kalb, the ability to make one week of school without skipping to go on a hunting or fishing trip!” I, Ken Dixon, being of sound mind and body, will to Sabrina Shaffar, the ability to change mouse cages willingly. Seniors go to Jail!? Wild Crazy The seniors went to jail in 1988. Besides, taking that field trip, they held such fund raisers as cake raffles, a slave sale, a bottle drive, and a cou- ple of dances. With the money they earned, they sponsored an attractive Senior Ball and attended an AC DC concert in Portland for their senior trip. Page 23: top. Darla Fry; middle left. Scott Bartlett; bottom left. Richard Peerson and John Nightingale; right, the seniors fall down. Page 26: top. left ot right. Lalania Sturman. Ken Dixon. Doug Werner. Scott Bartlett. Ken Lee, Sirena Baker. Richard Peerson. John Nightingale. Darla Fry and Sarah Baker; middle left: Richard Peerson and John Nightingale: mid- dle right. Sarah Baker; bottom, left to right. Doug W'erner. Sarah Baker. Scott Bartlett. Darla Fry. Ken Lee. Lalania Sturman. Richard Peerson. and John Nightingale. Page 27: top left, left to right: Lalania Sturman. Ken Dixon. Sirena Baker. Doug Werner. Scott Bartlett. Ken Lee and Korey Kimber; top middle: Scott Bartlett; top right. Ken Dixon; middle left: John Nightingale. Darla Fry. and Doug Werner; middle: a normal day for Doug Werner and Tomoko Maruyama. middle right: Ken Lee show- ing off during lunch hour; bottom left: John Nightingale, bottom right: varsity rally practice, left to right: Ken Lee. Doug Werner. John Nightingale. Ken Dixon. Richard Peerson. Scott Barlett and Sarah Baker. 26 Seniors Seniors Out of Sight! Teamwork The 1988 Senior Ball was a smashing success. The seniors ordered a kit to assist them with decorations, done in white, red, and silver. The seniors hired a photographer to take pictures of anyone wanting pictures taken. This was the first year in a long time that the dance lasted until 12:00. The seniors rolled in $200 that night. The success of the Senior Ball was due to the teamwork of all of the seniors. Page 28: top left, overdoing it on the make-up is Lalania Sturman; top right. Darla Fry in one of her moods; bottom, senior class, left to right, front to back. Tomoko Maruyama. Darla Fry. Sarah Baker. Richard Peerson. Scott Bartlett. Lalania Sturman. Ken Lee. John Nightingale. Doug Werner, and Ken Dixon. Page 29: top left. Scott Bartlett and Shelley Baker; upper middle. Ken Dixon and Tomoko Maruyama; top right. Darla Fry and John Nightingale; middle. Lalania Sturman. Roy Lehnherr. Sarah Baker with her date, and Doug Werner; bottom left. Ken Lee and his date; bot- tom right. Doug Werner and Mari Nelson; far right. Richard Peerson. 28 Seniors KENNETH EDWARD LEE JOHN ALLEN NIGHTINGALE SCOTT EUGENE JOSEPH BARTLETT SARAH MICHELLE BAKER KENNETH EVAN DIXON LALANIA FAYE STURMAN RICHARD ALLEN PEERSON ROBERT DOUGLAS WERNER Thanks for all the good times, Powers! They Finally Made It!! They finally made it! The class of 1988 finally made it, through the classroom of Glen Gillespie, through many vic- torious seasons of basketball, through Mary Fronk’s English test, but now they have to make it through life. As valedictorian Darla Fry said, “Each person in this class is different from each other.” The class of 1988 may be different, crazy, goofy, or whatever, but the world is ready for them; and they are ready for the world. Class of 1988, good luck. Page 32: top. the class of 1988, left to right, front row, Sarah Baker. Tomoko Maruyama. Darla Fry, Lalania Sturman, back row, Richard Peerson. Doug Werner. Kenneth Dixon. Scott Bartlett. John Nightingale, and Kenneth Lee; middle left, valedictorian. Darla Fry; middle right, salutatorian. Kenneth Dixon; bottom, the class of 1988 getting ready to receive their diplomas, left to right. Doug Werner. Darla Fry. Scott Bartlett, Lalania Sturman, John Nightingale. Kenneth Lee. Tomoko Maruyama. Richard Peerson. Sarah Baker, and Kenneth Dixon. 32 Seniors Fall Sports 33 We’ve Got Spirit! Cruisers are JAMMIN! The 1987-1988 Varsity cheerleading squad broke many records. A record number of cheerleaders caused a record amount of noise. They made a record amount of money and helped win a record amount of sportsmanship awards. They also performed a record amount of dance routines. It took a lot of work with seven rookie members and two veterans to become the quality squad they were. They cheered from April to February, and through it all their spirit held high and they kept Jammin’! Page 33: top right. Lani Sturman behind a Keri Rector smash hit; 1988 football team (see page 37) Page 34: top. 1987-88 Varsity Rally, top row. left to right. Rose Smith. Tara Looney. Laura Lee. Darla Fry. and Keri Rector; bot- tom row. Christina Hamlett. Mari Nelson. Michelle Martin, and Betsy Peterson; mid- dle left. Keri Rector eating lunch; middle right. Betsy Peterson. Keri Rector. Michelle Martin, and Darla Fry jump for joy: bottom left. Michelle Martin and the rest of the rally watch Jason Martin compete in the Best Legs spirit competition, bottom right. Tara Looney. Page 35: top. getting caught with their mouths open are Christina Hamlett. Laura Lee. Michelle Martin. Mari Nelson. Betsy Peterson. Darla Fry. Keri Rector, and Tara Looney; middle left, watching the exciting activities during halftime are Tara Looney. Laura Lee. Christina Hamlett, Betsy Peterson. Keri Rector. Michelle Martin, and Mari Nelson; middle Darla Fry and Mari Nelson get excited; middle right. Laura Lee and Christina Hamlett take charge: bottom right. Keri Rector. Darla Fry. Betsy Peterson. Mari Nelson, Michelle Martin, and Laura Lee boogie! Good Year Mean Team Page 36: top. seniors Ken Lee. Scott Barlett, John Nightingale, and Richard Peerson; middle, playing defense against Camas Valley; bottom James Thacker. Lee Peterson. Dugan Looney. Richard Peerson. Scott Bartlett. Ken Lee, Robby Kalb, and Matt Shorb. Page 37: top left, the mean team's huddle; top right, back row. Tracy Byrd. Ed Hayes. Matt Shorb. John Nightingale. Roy Lehnherr, Robby Kalb, and Lee Peterson, front row: Jason Mar- tin. James Thacker. Ken Lee. Richard Peerson. Dugan Looney. Scott Bartlett, and Andy Baker; middle left: Ken Lee and Matt Shorb; middle right. John Nightingale. Ed Hayes, and Richard Peerson; bottom left. Roy Lehnherr. John Nightingale. Ed Hayes, and Coach Marty Har- pole; bottom right, the Cruiser attack. 36 Fall Sports Fall Sports 37 Fun Season GREAT TEAM The 1987 Cruiser Volleyball season was a most exciting one. First was the challenge of its being the beginning sport of the year, everyone coming back to school and getting used to each other once again. With only two seniors, Lani Sturman and Tomoko Maruyama; one junior, Michelle Mar- tin; two sophomores, Betsy Peterson and Keri Rector, who was high scorer this year; two freshmen, Mari Nelson and Christina Hamlett, the team had a great variety of people and used it to their advantage. The season ended with a league of four wins and four losses, getting a third in league stan- dings. Their best memory of the whole season was the last game of the year when they played Camas Valley there. The Cruisers won the match 15-0, 15-6, not allowing the Hornets to score a point in that first game. “We were AWESOME,” said coach Dana Har- pole, “our best game played!” Page 38: top. Varsity volleyball team, back row. Michelle Martin. Betsy Peterson. Keri Rector, coach Dana Harpole. Mari Nelson. Christina Hamlett. Tomoko Maruyama; front row. Lalania Sturman. bottom Keri Rector diving for the ball while Tomoko Maruyama and Lani Sturman watch. Page 39: top left. Betsy Peterson spikes the ball over the net; top right. Michelle Martin. Betsy Peterson, coach Harpole. Darla Fry. and Sabrina Shaffar; middle left. Mari Nelson and Darla Fry waiting for the serve; middle. Lani Sturman; middle right. Tomoko Maruyama; bot- tom right. Darla Fry sets the ball up. 38 Fall Sports New Sport! Active Group This year the Powers Junior High had a flag football team for the first time in a long time. Twenty players came out including eighth graders, Daniel Ed- wardsen, Daniel Koenig, and Teddy Stallard; and seventh graders, Eric Anderson. Bryan Elam, Mark Griffith, Butch Lehnherr, Eric Rollofson, and Joey Shorb. There were also eleven fifth and sixth graders on the team. Steve Fergus, head coach, Leo Backman, senior coach, and Brian Mowe, junior coach, all helped to make it a successful year! The Junior High volleyball team had a winning season due to twelve players’ hard work. The girls won a third place in a tournament at Marshfield, which included schools from Lane, Curry and Coos counties.. Emphasis was placed on basic skills, team work, and sport- smanship,” said coach Karen Nelson. Page 40: front to back. Eric Rollofson. Chad Hen- don. Eric Anderson. Joey Shorb, and Daniel Ed- wardsen; middle left, coach Brian Mowe and his team; middle right. Stephanie Anderson. Wendy Rector, and Connie Casbier; bottom left. Daniel Koenig and Ted Stallard; bottom middle. Charlotte Norris; bottom right. Wendy Rector. 40 Fall Sports Page 41: left to right. Sabrina Shaffar. Keri Rec- tor. Tara Looney. Laura Lee. Ken Lee. Christina Hamlett. Page 42: top. 1987-1988 Boys’ Varsity Basket- ball Team, top row. left to right. Matt Shorb. Doug Werner. John Nightingale. Ken Lee. Scott Bartlett, and Roy Lehnherr: bottom row. coach Steve Young. Dugan Looney. Ken Dixon. Richard Peerson. Robby Kalb, and assistant coach Marty Harpole; right Robby Kalb; bottom. Scott Bartlett and Doug Werner. SUCCESS=HARD WORK The boys' varsity basketball team had a great season. One highlight came in December when they beat Pacific to win the Port Orford Rotary Tournament. Hard fought victories over Bandon and Camas Valley also greatly pleased the Cruiser fans. The final highlight was the defeat of Elkton (72-53) in the last home game. This victory put Powers into a three-way tie with Elkton and Camas for the league championship (all were 8-2). In the league play-offs the boys played very well, but suffered a heart-breaking double overtime loss to Elkton. The next night the tired Cruisers played a rested Camas Valley squad. The season ended with a narrow (47-45) loss. The success of the season were earned by hard work in practice and good teamwork in games. The Cruisers' fast break, full court pressure and condi- tioning won the respect of their opponents, the pollsters, and the sport- swriters. At home the team was a near perfect. 8-1. On the road they were a respectable 7-7. The Cruisers outscored their opponents by an averge of 12 points a game. Total season record was 15-7. Although coach Steve Young will dearly miss the efforts of the six departing seniors, he looks forward to continued future success because of the return- ing lettermen and those moving up from the fine JV and Jr. High programs. Page 43: lop left. John Nightingale; top right. Richard Peerson; middle left. Matt Shorb and Roy Lehnherr; middle right. Roy Lehnherr (21) and Matt Shorb (15); bottom left. Roy Lehnherr; bottom middle. Ken Lee: bottom right. Roy Lehnherr and John Nightingale. Six stuck with it! Fun Season The girls’ varsity basketball team started out with quite a few girls, but by the end of the season they had thinned out to only six. Powers had many exciting games playing with only three people in the 4th quarter most of the time. They had quite a few over- times but always came out with the short end of the deal. High scorer was senior Lani Sturman with 217 points; she also had 55 defensive rebounds. Senior Darla Fry made the most steals and offensive rebounds, totaling 19. Keri Rector came out with the most free throws for the season. Coach Dana Harpole said, “We had a good season (a few bumps here and there), but overall we had fun, especially me. We were only 1-15, but the games were so close every time, I think we felt like we won them all.” Page 44: top. 1987 88 Girls' Basketball team, top row. left to right: manager. Wendy Rector. Keri Rector. Lani Sturman. Darla Fry. Coach Dana Harpole: bottom row: Michelle Martin. Sabrina Shaffar. and Tomoko Maruyama; middle left. Lanlania Sturman forcing a basket; middle right: Christina Hamlett; bottom left. Darla Fry shooting for two; bottom right. Christina Hamlett and Darla Fry. Page 45: top left. Sabrina Shaffar. Lani Stur- man. and Keri Rector; top right. Christina Hamlett. Keri Rector. Sabrina Shaffar. and Tomoko Maruyama defend; middle left. Sabrina Shaffar and Keri Rector; middle right, Michelle Martin; bottom left. Lani Sturman. Keri Rector, and Christina Hamlett; bottom right. Darla Fry an Sabrina Shaffar. 44 Winter Sports A Learning Experience Tough Team This year's J.V. basketball team ended up with three wins and twelve losses. In the four games Matt Shorb played, he averaged 144 points. Rob Kalb played only two to three quarters a game and still managed to average eight points. He scored 29 points in a double overtime game against Elkton. Other high scorers were Scott Bartlett, averaging 7.2 in six games. Dugan Looney averaged 7.3 in 13 games. The most improved players were Lee Pjeteson, averaging 5.9 points in a game, Ed Hayes, averaging 5.8 points a game, Jason Martin, averaging 5.2 points a game, and Ken Dixon, averag- ing 4.5 points a game. “We could have done much better if everyone would have stayed eligible for the whole year, said Coach Marty Harpole. Page 46: top. 1987-1988 J.V. Basketball team, top row. left to right, Lee Peterson. Jason Mar- tin. Robby Kalb and Coach Marty Harpole; bot- tom row: Ken Dixon. Jason Sharp and Ed Hayes, not pictured Matt Shorb and Dugan Looney, middle left. Jason Martin drives while Ed Hayes defends; middle right. Lee Peterson and Dugan Looney; bottom. Jason Sharp. Lee Peterson and Dugan Looney stand ready to defend. 46 Winter Sports Much Improved Team Even Season Powers Junior High boys’ basketball team played in a tournament this year, which was a great experience! They ended up playing two teams they had lost to earlier in the year and beat both of them to take first in the tourna- ment. Ted Stallard was high scorer with Butch Lehnherr second. Joe Shorb surprised everyone with a three-point shot in their second game. Every one of the team members contributed to a successful year. Page 47: top. 1988 Junior High boys’ basketball team, left to right, front row: coach Marty Har- pole. back row: Eric Rollofson. Eric Anderson. Mark Griffith. Joe Shorb. Ted Stallard. Daniel Koenig. Butch Lehnherr; middle left. Ted Stallard; middle. Joe Shorb hustling; middle right. Mark Griffith; bottom. Butch Lehnherr go- ing for a slam. Winter Sports 47 Tournament?! Great Season The Junior High girls’ basketball team had a great turn out. Powers had a good season. It ended up even in the win loss category. The girls played in their first junior high tournament in Powers, sponsored by the Lions Club. Out of eight teams. Powers ended up fourth. In all it was a good experience. Wendy Rector was high scorer with 144 points. Powers had three fifth graders who did an excellent job; they didn’t let anyone stand in their way. The team would like to thank Mary Ann Rector for her help in coaching the girls. They enjoyed it! Coach Dana Harpole said that she was very satisfied with the season and that she looked forward to coaching again. Page 48: 1987-88 Junior High girls’ basketball team, left to right, front row: coach Dana Harpole, Stephanie Anderson. Stephanie Sharp. Amy Nytes and Katie Hofsess; back row: Wendy Rector. Sara Montes. Becky Peterson. Jenny Benedict. Lyndee Nelson, and Charlotte Norris; not pic- tured: Nancy Schier; middle right. Powers rebounds; middle. Lyndee Nelson and Charlotte Norris; middle left. Sarah Peterson. Wendy Rector, and Jenny Benedict; bottom. Junior High girls’ basketball team taking a breather. 48 Winter Sports Spring Sports 49 SPRING 1988 A Traveling Team Strong Team This year's track team traveled up and down the 1-5 corridor, attending meets in Portland, Springfield, Yoncalla, Glide, Roseburg, Riddle and Central Point as well as the usual Coos County sites. Their strength was again in the field events. Triple jumper-javelin thrower John Nightingale frequently took firsts in both events and made it to the state meet in both javelin and shot put. Ken Dixon gave the team some points in the long distance events, while Roy Lehnherr competed strongly in both throws and track events. Lee Peterson hopes to follow in John's footsteps as he frequently plac- ed high in both triple and long jump and competed strongly in the discus. A host of other students made it to one or two meets. Page 49: left to right. John Nightingale: John Nightingale and coach Mark Donnelly; Sabrina Shaffar and Sarah Baker. Page 50: top. 1988 track team, left to right, front row: Ed Hayes. Richard Peerson. Andy Baker. Scott Bartlett, Tony McDaniel. Tomoko Maruyama; back row: John Nightingale. Tracy Byrd. Ken Lee, Ken Dixon. Dugan Looney. Matt Shorb. and coach Mark Donnelly: middle left. Lee Peterson; middle right. John Nightingale; bottom left. John Nightingale: bottom right. Ken Dixon. 50 Spring Sports TOMOKO DISCOVERS AMERICA! WE WILL ALL MISS HER Tomoko Maruyama discovered America, August, 1987. When she first came here, she could barely speak or understand English. By the end of the school year Tomoko spoke better English than some of our Freshmen. She adapted well to the American style of life — almost too well, because now she doesn't want to go back! She likes the relaxed atmosphere of the school, not having to wear uniforms to school and having heaters. Tomoko said that in Japan there aren't any heaters in the classrooms. She went out for basketball, volleyball and track, volleyball being her favorite. Tomoko eventually wants to come back to the states, but in the meantime she said that she’ll miss all her friends that she made here. We will miss her too. Page 52: top. Tomoko Maruyama in her usual state; middle, Tomoko; bottom left. Tomoko on Graduation Night; bottom right, left to right, front row: Connie Cashier. Theresa Nytes, Michelle Martin and Tomoko Maruyama: back row: Keri Rector. Betsy Peterson and Mari Nelson singing The Star Spangled Banner. ACTIVITIES and GROUPS 1988 Fun Week Homecoming This year’s Homecoming was different from recent years. The queen was picked from two senior princesses. Darla Fry and Sarah Baker. Instead of a coronation in the gym. queen Sarah was crowned on the football field dur- ing halftime of the Homecoming game. The rest of the Homecoming court con- sisted of junior princess. Michelle Martin, and escort, Robby Kalb; sophomore princess, Shelley Baker, and escort Lee Peterson; and freshman princess, Christina Hamlett, with escort Jason Martin. Due to the dry weather, there wasn’t a bonfire. Instead, a class volleyball competition was held. The seniors ex- celled in this after, of course, beating the staff. Despite the changes, Spirit Week went off without a hitch. Dress up days were Clown Day, Rock Day, Hippie Day. and the traditional Colors Day. The seniors and eighth graders showed the most spirit when it came to dressing up. Page 53: left to right. Honor Society officers. Laura Lee. Ken Dixon, and president Darla Fry; Sabrina Shaffar. Page 54: top. Jason Martin. Christina Hamlett. Robby Kalb. Michelle Martin. Cheryl Binnie. Sarah Baker. John Nightingale. Darla Fry. Luke Rector. Lee Peterson and Shelly Baker; middle left. Mr. Football. Scott Bartlett crowns queen Sarah. Luke Rector standing by; middle right. Keri Rector; bottom left. Ken Lee and Lani Stur- man on prize-winning senior float; bottom right. Christina Hamlett. 54 Activities Page 55: top left. Daryl Schrag, Tracy Byrd. Andy Baker. Matt Shorb. Lee Peterson, and Keri Rector; top right. Betsy Peterson. Keri Rector, and Christina Hamlett (Days Creek’s Homecoming Queen); middle left, seniors' prize-winning volleyball team; mid- dle. cheerleader Andy Baker; bottom left. Jason Sharp on Junior float; bottom middle. Matt Shorb; bottom right. Dugan Looney and Richard Peerson. Aloha! Parents’ Night The 1988 Parents’ Night was a dazzling display of talent, decorations and organization. Chairmen Laura Lee and Michelle Martin, with the help of co- chairmen Betsy Peterson and Keri Rector, plus the G.A.A. members organized everything from babysitting to decorations. For the first time Jeannette Hodapp. the music teacher, screened the acts to make sure they were suitable for the program. Kelly Allred supervised the students. The theme “ALOHA” was displayed throughout the gym and presented in a special hula dance at the end of the program by the G.A.A. members. Hostesses Darla Fry and Lalania Sturman, greeted all the parents and guests with a lei and a smile. Page 56: top left. Tracy Byrd and Tara Looney (My Hero!); top right, Maylee Martin, Jason Martin. James Thacker and Ed Hayes (the wind through the trees); middle, hula dancers. Michelle Martin. Christina Hamlett. Betsy Peterson, and Keri Rector; bottom left, Connie Cashier tumbling; bottom right. Mari Nelson and Darla Fry. Page 57: top left. Eric Anderson. Bryan Elam. Mark Griffith, and Eric Rollofson doing his airplane impression: top right, hula girls. Tomoko Maruyama. Keri Rector. Sabrina Shaffar. and Lani Sturman; middle left. Chipmunk Eric Rollofson, refree Andy Baker, Chipmunk Daryl Schrag and defeated wrestlers. Doug Werner. Matt Shorb, and John Nightingale: middle right, referee Andy Baker steps in before lDoug Werner annihilates LeRoy Brown (Matt Shorb); bottom left. Tomoko Maruyama accompanies Ken Dixon at Talent Nile; bottom right. Mari Nelson. 56 Activities Happy 200th P.H.S. Celebrates The P.H.S. students and staff celebrated the 200th birthday of sign- ing of the Constitution. All the students of Powers High gathered in the library to watch the celebration on national television. Afterward students signed a replica of the Constitution to be stored in the state archives. The school also received a picture of the original signing of the Constitution. Page 58: top. John Rollof- son holds picture; left, David Montoya. Daryl Schrag. Tracy Byrd. Darla Fry. and Robby Kalb with Lee Peterson and John Nightingale in the background; middle right. Theresa Nytes and Connie Cashier with Ryan Hofsess in the background; bottom right. Johnny Valentine. 58 Activities Tra, La, La... Musical Group The P.H.S. choir was a small group with good voice. They sang in various festivals at various places. They caroled around town and at the Christmas program, performed at the Spring Concert and baccalaureate, and sang Stand By Me at graduation. Also they participated in a choir compeition, all under the guidance of their teacher, Jeannette Hodapp. The 1987-1988 P.H.S band grew tremendously, gaining thir- teen new members. The pep band played for football and basketball games, as well as the Christimas program and the Spring Concert. For the first time in Powers High School history the band competed in a festival at North Bend Junior High. The bands were judged by appearance, display, techni- que, and balance. As a group the P.H.S. band received a two, which would be a B. Page 59: top. P.H.S. choir. Michelle Martin. Sabrina Shaffar. Keri Rector. Ryan Hofsess. Tomoko Maruyama. Theresa Nytes, Mari Nelson, and Betsy Peterson: middle left. Maylee Martin and Lani Sturman; middle right. P.H.S. band playing at the Christmas program; bottom. Sabrina Shaffar and Michelle Martin. Activities 59 GAA Lettermen Athletic Group The Girls’ Athletic Association (G.A.A.) and the Lettermen’s Club had a fairly active year. The G.A.A. made money by selling spirit buttons. They also hosted Parents’ Night. The Lettermen hosted a talent night, the first in a while. Their talent consisted of various comedy skits, folk dancing, guitar playing, and other musical numbers. Lettermen bend over backwards for Talent Night. Page 60: top. Darla Fry. Michelle Martin. Laura Lee. Mari Nelson. Betsy Peterson, and advisor Kelly Allred; bottom back row, Ken Lee. Richard Peerson, Ken Dixon, Doug Werner. Scott Bartlett. John Nightingale, and Dugan Looney; front row, Ed Hayes. James Thacker. Jason Sharp. Matt Shorb. Robby Kalb, and Jason Martin. New Group SADD A SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) program was started for the first time at Powers High School. Ken Dixon, president, organized the club with the help of advisor Ellen Baldwin. The club for 7-12 graders sponsored one party which they felt was a huge success. They also hung signs in the halls and gym against driving drunk. Other officers were vice-president Mari Nelson, secretary Betsy Peterson, treasurer Michelle Martin, parliamen- tarian Andy Baker, and Student Coun- cil representative John Nightingale. Page 61: top, SADD officers. Andy Baker, Mari Nelson. Michelle Martin. Betsy Peterson. Ken Dixon, advisor Ellen Baldwin, and John Nightingale: middle. Butch Lehnherr. Jason Mar- tin. Jolene Bartlett. Ryan Hofsess, Ken Lee. Eric Rollofson and Sarah Baker: bottom left. SADD club members: bottom right, club president Ken Dixon with Roy Lehnherr and Matt Shorb. Student Body Officers Honor Society Smart Group As usual the P.H.S. Student Council decided which activities to pass; but they also revised the student body constitution and recommended changes in the handbook. They planned various activities like the On to State” bingos and the end of the year picnic at the Orchard. The National Honor Society started out with president Darla Fry and Laura Lee. Half way through the year they gained Ken Dixon. In April they tapped sophomores Betsy Peterson and Matt Shorb into the society. The members must maintain a 3.00 G.P.A. and ex- hibit the National Honor Society’s emblems of character, leadership, scholarship, and service. Page 62: right. Darla Fry, Matt Shorb. Ken Dix- on. Advisor Mary Fronk, Betsy Peterson, and Laura Lee. Calvin Looney Jason Sharp Vice-President Secretary Laura Lee Treasurer Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision; but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. It Was Fun! Almost Over As the year came to an end, everyone relaxed and kicked back. Even so. P.H.S. got ready for another year by holding cheerleader try-outs, playing a little summer basketball, and lifting weights in preparation for football. By the looks of things not only the students were glad to see the school year come to an end. Page 63: top. Linda Fry kicking back; bottom left. The Empty Classroom Scene ; bottom left. Charlotte Norris and Sara Montes. Conclusion 63 In Conclusion... All Done Altogether the 1987-1988 school year was fun. Ken Lee was heart broken when it came to an end, while seventh graders were doing flips. Some people, however, chose to sleep through the last part of the year; but all in all everyone pulled together and made the 1987-88 school year a fun and exciting one! Page 64: top, Ken Dixon taking a nap at a track meet: left, 7th graders flipping out. right. 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Third TED’S AC1TO BODY CENTER (©1 KSHRFM 97.3 KWRO AM 63 7th GRADE Eric Anderson: 2. 4. 8. 9. 19. 40. 47. 57. 61. 64; Bryan Elam: 8. 9. 10. 12. 57. 59. 61. 64;Mark Griffith: 2. 7. 8. 9. 10. 13. 47. 57; Ryan Hofsess: 8. 9. 10. 15. 17. 58. 59. 61. 8. 9. 10. 15. 17. 58. 59. 61; Butch Lehnherr: 8. 9. 19. 47. 61; Tamisha McDaniel: 19; Lyndee Nelson: 7. 8. 10. 16. 48. 59. 61; Sarah Peterson: 7. 8. 10. 16. 40. 44. 48. 59. 61; Wendy Rector: 4. 7. 8. 10. 14. 16. 40. 44. 48. 59. 61; Eric Rollofson: 2. 4. 8. 9. 10. 40. 41. 57. 61. 64; Jamie Sanderline: 2. 8. 9. 10. 57. 64. Joe Shorb: 1.8. 9. 40. 47. 59. JUNIORS Willie Hamlett: 20. 21; Robby Kalb: 15. 20. 21. 22. 33. 36. 37. 42. 46. 54. 58. 60; Laura Lee: 14. 19. 21. 22. 34. 35. 41. 53. 60. 61. 62: Korey Kimber: 21. 27; Roy Lehnherr: 16. 19. 21. 33. 37, 42. 43. 61; Dugan Looney: 20. 21. 22. 33. 36. 37. 42. 46. 55. 60. 62; Michelle Martin: 15. 18. 19. 21. 34. 35. 38. 39. 44. 45. 52. 54. 56. 59. 60. 61; Donald Schrag: 17. 20. 21; Sabrina Shaffar: 20. 21. 39. 41. 44. 45. 53. 57. 59. 61; Jason Sharp: 16. 21. 22. 46. 55. 60. 62. FRESHMEN Christina Hamlett. 2. 14. 15. 16. 19. 34. 35. 38. 41. 45. 54. 56. 61; Tara Looney: 14. 15. 16. 19. 34. 35. 41. 56. 59: Jason Martin: 14. 15. 33. 34. 37. 46. 54. 56. 60. 61; Maylee Martin: 14. 16. 19. 56. 59; David Montoya: 14. 16. 17. 18. 58. 61; Mari Nelson: 2. 14. 16. 19. 56. 59. 60. 61; Rose Smith: 14. 15. 16. 34: James Thacker: 14. 15. 33. 36. 37. 56. 60;; John Valentine: 58. STAFF Kelly Allred: 3. 4. 20; Ellen Baldwin: 5. 6. 61; Mark Steve Fergus: 4; Mary Fronk: 6. 62; Linda Fry: 5. 63; 6; Dana Harpole: 38. 39; Marty Harpole: 3, 4. 18 Hodapp: 4. 49. Ellen Lee: 1. 4; Karen Nelson: 6. 15: 4. 6. 58; Steve Young: 3. 4. 5. 6. 42. SENIORS Scott Barltett: 19. 20. 23. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 32. 33. 36. 37. 42. 54. 55. 60. 61. 62; Sarah Baker: 21, 23. 26. 27. 28. 29. 31. 32. 54. 61; Ken Dixon: 6. 26. 27. 28. 29. 31. 32. 43. 46. 53. 60. 61. 62. 64; Darla Fry: 3. 15. 17. 18. 19. 23. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 32. 34. 35. 38. 39. 44. 45. 53. 54. 56. 58. 60. 61. 62; Ken Lee: 9. 17. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 32. 33. 36. 37. 41. 42. 54 60. 61. 64. Tomoko Maruyama: 23. 27. 28. 29. 30. 32. 38. 39. 44. 45. 52. 55. 57. 59; John Nightingale: 9. 23. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30 32. 33. 36. 37. 42. 43. 54. 57. 58. 60. 61; Richard Peerson: 18. 19. 20. 23. 26. 27. 28. 29. 31. 32. 33. 36. 37. 42. 43. 55. 60. 61; Lalania Sturman: 14. 15. 18. 26. 26. 28. 29. 31. 32. 33. 38. 39. 44. 45. 54. 57. 59. 61; Doug Werner: 9. 22. 26. 27. 28. 29. 31. 32. 42. 43. 57.60.61. 8th GRADE Jolene Bartlett: 11. 61.; Jenny Benedict: 1. 2. 11. 12. 13. 48. 61; Con- nie Casbier: 11. 12. 13. 14. 40. 52. 56. 58; Daniel Edwardsen: 11. 13. 40; Daniel (D.J.) Koenig: 11. 12. 40. 47; Sara Montes: 11, 12. 13. 15. 48. 61. 63; Charlotte Norris: 11. 12. 13. 40. 48. 61. 63; Becky Peter- son: 1.4.11.12. 13.48. 59. 61; Ted Stallard: 11,40.47. SOPHOMORES Andy Baker: 17. 18, 33. 37. 55. 57. 61; Shelley Baker: 17. 19. 54. 61; Tracy Byrd: 16. 17. 19. 33. 37. 55. 56. 58; Matt Ellis: 18. 19. 59; Ed Hayes: 2. 17. 18. 33. 37. 46. 56. 60; Tony McDaniel: 17. 18: Theresa Nytes: 13. 14. 15. 17. 18. 52. 58. 59. 16; Betsy Peterson: 6. 16. 18. 19. 34. 35. 38. 39. 52. 56. 60. 61. 62; Lee Peterson: 16. 19. 33. 37. 54. 55. 58. 16: Keri Rector: 15. 17. 19. 33. 34. 35. 38. 41. 44. 45. 52. 54. 55. 56. 57; Daryl Schrag: 17. 55. 57. 58. 61; Matt Shorb: 17. 18. Donnelly: 4. 5.; 33. 36. 37. 42. 43. 55. 57. 60. 61. 62. Glen Gillespie: . 42; Jeannette John Rollofson: 72 Index