Powers High School - Cruiser Yearbook (Powers, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1973 volume:

POWERS HIGH SCHOOL POWEBS, OREGON Adviser: Mrs. Frankie Fedor Editors: David Boutin and Jim DeLong Publishers: Wegferd Publications, North Bend, Oregon TABLE OF CONTENTS HAPPENINGS 7 GROUPS 23 COMPETITION 33 CURRICULUM S3 TEACHERS GO UNDERGRADUATES 77 GRADUATES 07 SUPPORT OS Oh, when the ol’ P. H. S. falls in line, We’re gonna win this game another time. For the dear old school we love so well, We’re gonna yell and yell and yell and yell and yell. We’re gonna fight, fight, fight, for every score; We’re gonna win this game and play some more. We’re gonna roll those Warriors on the floor, on the floor. Rah! Rah! Rah! Youth Creates Desire, To Excel, To Reach New Heights, To Be The Best! We Possess A Need To Be Better, INITIATION SPIRIT WEEK Seniors Have Many Fun Activities for Spirit Week and Freshmen Initiation Fun, gush, and messy described the initation the seniors gave the freshmen in September. The day began with the freshmen coming to school in the clothes of their senior’s wishes. There were many strange sights as the seniors and freshmen gathered at the front of the school for the parade. Students watched as Tom Elam gave )ohn Bushnell a shaving cream shampoo, and many expressed their surprise at the beauty of Pee Wee (Clifford) Shaffar as he modeled his bathing suit. The parade was a rare sight of tormented. Often it was hard to tell who was tormented more, the seniors or freshmen. The seniors kept the freshmen well under control, throwing a disobedient freshmen into any handy mud puddle. Punishment for the freshmen was meted out by the just rule of Jim Delong, presiding judge at the “73” Kangaroo Court. Three freshmen girls who conspired to paint the rock were dealt with severely. Spirit week began this year with Sock Day, and Balloon Day. Great participation was seen during Hat Day. While studying their math, Jeri (Geraldine) Wallace and Aleta Shorb found hats were not harmful to their work habits. Thursday, called Critter Day, began with a switch. Instead of the usual stuffed animals, three seniors girls brought their dogs. After lunch there were many new additions including the one and only cat. Dogs and cats are a very strange mixture for a peaceful school day. The halls were bright with orange and black for Color Day. 8, Initiation (A) Lee Peterson punishes Garth Lucas. (B) KANGAROO COURT: Laurie Allred, Linda McCulloch, and Mabry Hendon being tried for their crimes by Jim DcLong, Mary Exner, and Earl Warner. (C) Tom Elam creams John Bushne I. (D) Aleta Shorb and Jeri (Geraldine) Wallace study math on Hat Day. (E) Mabry Hendon brings her cat on Critter Day. Spirit Week, 9 HOMECOMING Aleta Receives Crown From Mr. Football Earl Warner, Mr. Football, crowned Aleta Shorb Homecoming Queen at the coronation in the gym November 9. Then that evening a parade was held downtown. The band led the parade fol- lowed by the queen and her court riding on the float, made by the band and chorus classes, which was decorated with green boughs around a huge brown football. The rally girls marched and yelled, followed by a long line of cars with horns tooting. A pep assembly was held in the gym. Then boys and girls in cars and some in serpentine headed for the bonfire. After the bonfire students danced to the music of Powers’ local band, “Third Stone From the Sun.” Homecoming coart was Senior Princess Alcta Shorb and escort Earl Warner (Mr. Football), junior Princess Prudy Lucas and escort Chuck Hendon, Sophomore Princess Beth Adamson and escort Rob Aiken, Freshman Princess Laurie Allred and escort Rex Lesher. Tracy Hiner and Tod Hiner were flower girl and crown bearer. 10, Homecoming 0 (A) Mabry Hendon, Laurie Allred, and Linda McCulloch complete the walk way for the queen and her court. (B) Earl Warner (Mr. Football), Queen Aleta Shorb, Tracy and Tod Hi tier (flower girl and crown bearer. (C) Rob Aiken and Beth Adamson (Sophomore Prin- cess). (D) Rex Lesher and Laurie Allred (Freshman Princess). (E) Chuck Hendon and Prudy Lucas (Junior Princess). (F) Kim Morgan and Mary Exner hold the paper Cruiser as the team crashes onto the field for the Homecoming game. Homecoming, 11 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Hostess Janie Blondell Honors Seniors Janie Blondell, hostess of the banquet and class vice-president, opened the dinner with a toast in honor of the seniors. With a wish for happiness and success in the future for the juniors, Jim DcLong, senior president, passed the colors to Janie Blondell. Robert Beitel, junior class adviser, read the class proph- ecy, and Bernard Adamson, high school principal, spoke on the history of the seniors with happenings for each year. “Pieces of April,” theme of the junior- senior banquet, was seen in pink and blue crepe paper decorations and fresh flowers placed on the tables and a paper girl on the bulletin board. The junior class decorated the tables; junior mothers prepared the dinner, and fresh- man and sophomore girls helped serve. 12, Jr. Sr. Banquet In (A) lanie Blondell giving her welcome speech. Seated are Alice Clark, Kenneth Stevens, and Phyllis Stevens. (B) GUESTS: Glenn Lad the, Kathy Anderson, Burdette Nick la us, Bill Hiner, and Bobbie Hiner. (C) Ida Schrag loads Kristi Stewart's tray with pie for the guests. (D) Bob Beitel, I unior class adviser, reads the class prophecy. (E) Bernard Adamson, Prin- cipal, reads the senior history. (F) Jim DeLong passes the senior class colors to lanie Blondell, junior. Seated are Alice dark and Kenneth Stevens. Jr.—Sr. Banquet, 13 SENIOR BALL Decorations Emphasize Theme “Imagine “Imagine,” senior ball theme, was em- phasized in the beautiful decorations in the high school gymnasium. Seniors and adviser Glenn Ludtke built on the stage a replica of an ancient castle flanked by a huge crest near its door and a tumbling water fountain decorated with evergreen boughs. The ballroom was enclosed with black decorated walls and a colored streamer ceiling. Seniors and dates grand marched through the door of the castle and down the steps to the ballroom to the strains of the tune, “Imagine,” played by Raggedy Ann, the band. Mrs. Burnice Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallace, Mcrrie Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Satterlee, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Exncr and Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Quilhaugh were chaperones. [AJ (A) Dave Boutin, Irene Hathaway, Harry Rolfe, and Mary Exncr draw and paint the letters of the word, “Imagine, for the wall. (B) I ill Moore and Dan Ellis walk through the door of the castle during the grand march. (C) GUESTS: George Clark, Art Quilhaugh, Mable Shorb, Barbara Quilhaugh, joe Shorb, Alice Clark, Kathy Shorb, and Gloria Quilhaugh. (D) Band Raggedy Ann. (E) Kathy Shorb, Kathy Anderson, Tom Elam, and Dan , Farmer. I 14, Senior Ball MOTHERS’ TEA Seniors Present Two Plays to Mothers Two plays by the senior class, “Noah and the Ark” and “A Day With the Adams Family,” were given at the Mothers’ Tea held in the gym in May. Kim Morgan and Aleta Shorb were host- esses; Lona Lesher and Janie Blondell were chairmen, and co-chairmen were Holly Morgan and Gaye Hill. “I am Woman” was the theme. High school and junior high girls and Dave Sattcrlce, the only boy, from the home economics classes modeled the garments they made. Glenn Ludtke, music teacher, played popular numbers on the piano for the modeling show. Musical numbers were played by Bill Walker, Dan Farmer and Rob Aiken on their guitars, accompanied by Mr. Ludtke on the piano. Mr. Ludtke played a number on his accordian. (A) Geraldine Wallace and Mary Exner fill vases with flowers for the stage. (B) Steve Bartel Is (Noah), Geraldine Wallace (Dove), Dan Ellis (Monkey), Irene Hathaway (Rabbit), and Dave Satterlee in a scene in Noah and the Ark.” (C) Dave Boutin (Lurch), Kim Morgan (Mortisha), Debbie Quilhaugh (Gomez), Mary Rector (It), and Sue Cowan (Auntie Blossom) in a scene in ”A Day In the Adams Family. ” (D) Janie Blondell, co-hostess. (E) Debbie Quilhaugh models the gown she made in home ec class. 16, Mothers’ Tea Mothers’ Tea, 17 AWARDS Students and Teachers Receive Many Awards High school and junior high students and teachers received many commenda- tions for outstanding achievement at the awards assembly. William Hiner, shop teacher, received the teacher of the year plaque awarded for outstanding teaching by P.H.S. stu- dents. He also received the outstanding coach award from the student body. Glenn Ludtke, music teacher, received a gift and large picture of the chorus group from the music classes for the outstanding concerts his classes pre- sented for Powers’ audiences and on out-of-town tours. Frankie Fedor, math teacher and year- book adviser, received a pot of chry- santhemums in appreciation from the student body for her time and patience with students in their activities. She also received a plaque and bouquet of flow- ers from the yearbook class. (A) Jill Moore and Aleta Shorb receive sa uta- torian and valedictorian pins from Bernard Adamson, Principal. (B) NEW STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: Lona Lesher (Treasurer), Brad Allred (Parliamentarian), Kathy Anderson (Rally Queen), Kristi Stewart (As- sistant Treasurer), Janie Blondell (Secretary), Mike Warrick (Vice-President), and Roger C auson (President) are sworn in by Dave Boutin (1973 President). AWARDS Valedictorian Aleta Shorb Salutatorian Jill Moore Football Letters Steve Bartells Earl Warner Albert Hytrck Sam Clark Jim Wesley Chuck Hendon Roger Clauson Bert Looney Jim DcLong Walter Thornton Dave Satterlee Curt Warner Brad Allred Lee Peterson Guy Shorb Harry Rolfe (Mgr) J.V. Football Certificates Bill Walker Jim Thornton Garth Lucas Dan Farmer Clifford Shaffar Rex Leshcr Richard Wallace Rick White Rob Aiken Powder Puff Football Jill Moore Mary Rector Debbie Quilhaugh Julie White Aleta Shorb Geraldine Wallace Mabry Hendon Mary Exner Chorus Certificates Sue Cowan LeaAnna Hendon Debbie Quilhaugh Kim Morgan Holly Morgan Mary Exner Jill Moore Gaye Hill Colleen Schrag Karen Bassett Mona Frost Irene Hathaway Geraldine Wallace Jim Wesley Harry Rolfe Sam Clark Dave Satterlee David Boutin Walter Thornton Jim Thornton Steve Bartells Typing II Award Darlene McDonald Colleen Schrag Kathy Anderson Janie Blondcll Lona Lesher Outstanding Powder Puff Player Mary Rector Student Council Pins David Boutin, Pres. Jim DeLong, Vice-Pres. Janie Blondell, Sec. Aleta Shorb, Treas. Lona Lesher, Asst. Treas. Bert Looney, Pari. Jill Moore, Rally Queen Yearbook Pins Mark Magill Aleta Shorb Prudy Lucas Julie White Gaye Hill Irene Hathaway Jim DeLong David Boutin Stella McCulloch G.A.A. Girls of the Month Susie Frost Kathy Anderson Lona Lesher LeaAnna Hendon Jill Moore Aleta Shorb Geraldine Wallace Mary Exner Kim Morgan Girl of the Year Jill Moore School Newspaper Pins Debbie Quilhaugh Steve Bartells Mary Exner Geraldine Wallace Kim Morgan Roger Clauson Danny Farmer Track Letters Steve Bartells Tom Elam Dan Ellis Albert Hytrek Albert Shorb Sam Clark Roger Clauson Mike Warrick Jim DeLong Walter Thornton Jim Wesley Dave Satterlee Reno Lucas Curt Warner Clifford Shaffar Brad Allred Bill Walker D.A. R. History Award Janie Blondcll National Math Pin Sue Cowan Cheer Leaders Kathy Anderson Prudy Lucas Janie Blondcll LeaAnna Hendon Lona Lesher Basketball Letters Steve Bartells Tom Elam Dan Ellis Earl Warner Albert Shorb Albert Hytrek Sam Clark Jim Wesley Chuck Hendon Roger Clauson Mike Warrick Bert Looney Bill Walker Dave Satterlee (Mgr) J.V. Basketball Certificates Bill Walker Jim Thornton Garth Lucas Curt Warner Danny Farmer Clifford Shaffar Brad Allred Rex Lesher Richard Wallace Rob Aiken John Bushncll Gordon McDonald Teacher of the Year William Hincr Band Letters Brad Allred Janie Blondell LeaAnna Hendon Scott Collins David Boutin David Satterlee Earl Warner Alice Blondcll Dennis Wallace Terry Cowan Gail Dona National Honor Society Kathy Anderson Janie Blondell David Boutin Roger Clauson Sue Cowan Jim DeLong Mary Exner Irene Hathaway Lona Lesher Prudy Lucas Jill Moore Mary Rector Albert Shorb Alcta Shorb Mike Warrick Rob Aiken Gaye Hill Kim Morgan Kristi Stewart Geraldine Wallace Julie White Outstanding Coach Award William Hiner Typing I Award LeaAnna Hendon Rob Aiken Awards, 19 GRADUATION Graduation Combined With Baccalaureate Combined graduation and baccalaureate was held in the gym with Pastor Kenneth Stevens giving the baccalaure- ate address, “Flight Plan.” Pastor John Bjerke gave the invocation and benedic- tion. Valedictorian Aleta Shorb’s speech was entitled, “Outgoing,” and saluta- torian Jill Moore’s was “What Freedom Is.” Choral numbers were sung by the high school choir under the direction of Glenn Ludtkc. Joseph Shorb, school board chairman, presented diplomas to graduating seniors, among them his daughter Aleta, valedictorian. (A) Mary Exner. (B) 1973 GRADUATES: Dave Boutin, Dave Satterlee, Geraldine Wallace, Walter Thornton, Kim Morgan, Tom Elam, Irene Hathaway, ill Moore, Dan Ellis, Mary Exner, Mary Rector, Debbie Quilhaugh, im DeLong, Sue Cowan, Ale la Shorb, and Earl Warner. (C) Sue Cowan marches in. (D) Aleta Shorb, Valedictorian. (E) Jill Moore, Sa utatorian. (F) loseph Shorb, School Board Chairman, hands Mary Exner her diploma. (G) Tom Elam marches out. (H) Mary Exner and Irene Hathaway receive congratulations from Perry Grabowski. 20, Graduation SCHOOL PICNIC Students and Faculty Picnic at Laverne Park Students and teachers of P.H.S., on the next to the last day of school, loaded food and themselves into the school bus and drove to Laverne Park to picnic and relax. They went swimming in the river, played horseshoes, enjoyed the chil- dren’s playground, threw buckets of water on teachers (a tradition for P.H.S. end-of-school picnickers), and ate plenty of hot dogs, potato salad, and roasted marshmallows. (A) Chuck Hendon and Prudy Lucas. (B) Garth Lucas, Geraldine Wallace, Laurie Allred, Peter Nightingale, Guy Shorb, Robert Magi II, Brad Allred, Clifford Shat far, Albert Shorb, John Bushne I, and Harry Ro fe. (C) Jim Wesley and LeoAnna Hendon. (D) Bernard Adamson, Principal, runs through horseshoe players Jim Wesley, Richard Wallace, and Albert Hytrek, to escape from Sheryl Elms (not pictured) and her bucket of water. i3 22, School Picnic STUDENT COUNCIL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE PHS Student Council Up Dates School Constitution Revising the constitution and bringing it up to date kept the student council busy in 1973. One of the changes that was made was to enforce that a student have a grade point average of a 3.00 or better before he can hold a student body office. Also the voting procedures were changed to allow only two people to vote in the voting room at one time. The next change was that a student body officer can hold more than one other office in a class or organization but only one in the student council. Also the annual Homecoming dance is to be put on each year in the future with all classes sponsoring it. Activities Committee was left to two people to do the work for everyone else. Vice President of the Student Body, Jim DeLong, and Superintendent of our school, Mr. Bernard Adamson, met in the office or library and agreed or disagreed on the activities for that week. (A) Bernard Adamson, Principal, and Jim DeLong, student body vice- president. (B) STUDENT COUNCIL: David Boutin, student body vice- president; Lona Lesher, assistant treasurer; Irene Hathaway, Honor Society student council representative; Jim DeLong, vice-president; 21 Roger C auson, junior class student council representative; Aleta Shorb, treasurer; Brad Allred, sophomore class student council representative; Bert Looney, parliamentarian; Rex Lesher, freshman class student council representative; and Janie Blond ell, secretary. 24, Student Council Activities Committee c LETTERMAN’S CLUB Student Coaches Train Girls For Exciting Powder Puff Game Powder puff coaches Jim DcLong and Earl Warner (for Senior Thrashers) and Bert Looney and Roger Clauson (for Junior Jivcrs) trained the girls for an exciting battle in which the senior girls trounced the junior girls 8-0. These coaches spent hours with the girls teaching them to wear the heavy football gear and run in the mud and rain. Sponsoring the powder puff game was the first activity of the Lettermen. In playing against the faculty in a hard-fought basketball game, the Lettermen gained the edge over the faculty 69 62. This game was also sponsored by the Letterman’s Club. The Lettermen also sponsored basketball games between junior and senior boys. (C) Kerry Quilhaugh (referee), Mike Warrick, Jim Wesley, Tom Elam, Dan Ellis, Albert Hytrek, Earl Warner, and Steve Bar tel Is in the junior- senior game. (D) LETTERMAN’S CLUB MEMBERS: Seated, Chuck Hendon, Brad Allred, Bill Walker, Earl Warner, jim Wesley, Curt Warner, Harry Rolfe, Gordon McDonald, Sam Clark, Mike Warrick, Roger Clauson, and Dan Ellis; standing, Steve Barte ls, Albert Hytrek, Walter Thornton, Clifford Shaffar, Guy Shorb, and jimmy Thornton. Letterman’s Club, 25 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Six Members Tapped At Spring Ceremony Six P.H.S. students, Robert Aiken, Gayc Hill, Kim Morgan, Kristi Stewart, Geraldine Wallace and Julie White were tapped for membership in the Hi Lite chapter of the National Honor Society at the tapping ceremony May 1. Mike Warrick and Albert Shorb escorted mothers of these students into the gym as each member was tapped. Tapping was done by Mary Exner, Jill Moore, Irene Hathaway, David Boutin, Sue Cowan and Aleta Shorb, who gave a rosebud to each new member after selecting him from the student body. President Jim DcLong administered the oath to the new members, and Bernard Adamson, Principal, presented certifi- cates. Glenn Ludtke, music teacher played popular tunes on the piano. A beautiful cake, made and decorated by Liz Pierson, and punch were served to the new and old members and their mothers after school in the gymnasium. 26, Honor Society (A) Roger Clauson speaks on the importance of good character. (B) lim DeLong adminis- ters oath to provisional and new members: Roger Clauson, Prudy Lucas, Kathy Anderson, Rob Aiken, Albert Shorb, lulie White and Kim Morgan (hidden from view), and Geraldine Wallace. (C) Rob Aiken and his mother, loan Aiken, at the refreshment table. (D) Prudy Lucas lights a candle for leadership. (E) NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEM- BERS: Kathy Anderson, Aleta Shorb, Mike Warrick, Roger Clauson, David Boutin, lim DeLong (President), Sue Cowan (Secretary- Treasurer), I ill Moore (Vice-President), Mary Exner (Parliamentarian, Janie Blondell, and Prudy Lucas. Honor Society, 27 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GAA Chooses Jill Moore Most Outstanding Girl Of The Year Jill Moore, P.H.S. senior, was chosen by the G.A.A. as the most outstanding girl of the year. She was chosen by the girls as having the most girl-of-the-month qualities of personality, character and athletic ability. Rex Lesher, Rob Aiken and Chuck Hendon were chosen as freshman, soph- omore, and junior escorts for homecom- ing coronation. Tracy and Tod Hiner, children of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hiner, were asked to be flower girl and crown bearer. a 28, G.A.A. GIRLS OF THE MONTH September Susie Frost Friendliness October Kathy Anderson Personality November Lona LesherFun to be With December LeaAnna HendonAth. Ability January Jill Moore School Spirit February Aleta Shorb Cooperation March Jeri Wallace Leadership April Mary Exner Scholarship May Janie Blondell Honesty Girl of the Month Jill Moore (A) GIRL OF THE YEAR: I ill Moore. (B) G.A.A. MEMBERS: Goye Hill, Prudy Lucas, Mabry Hendon, Lona Lesher, Laurie Allred, Darlene McDonald, Geraldine Wallace, Janie Blondell, Mary Exner, Phyllis Christian, Kathy Anderson, Jill Moore, ulie White, Debbie Qui haugh, and Aleta Shorb. (C) GIRLS OF THE MONTH: Geraldine Wallace and HU Moore. (D) GIRLS OF THE MONTH: lanie Blondell, Kathy Anderson, and Lona Lesher. Girls of the Month, 29 VARSITY RALLY Girls Learn New Yells At Rally School Varsity Rally girls, )ill Moore, Kathy Anderson, LeaAnna Hendon and Debbie Quilhaugh attended rally school at the University of Oregon, Eugene, to learn new yells and formations. At a special pep assembly in September, the girls in- troduced the new yells, and used many of them at pep assemblies for every football and basketball game. New outfits, pom poms and emblems were purchased with money the girls earned from bake sales and fun nites. Rally girls helped Powers Booster Club serve meals to players after games. jill Moore (Queen) met with the girls every night for practice; she led yells, and promoted skits for pep assemblies. The girls rallied to keep school spirit high. Sheryl Elms home ec teacher, was their adviser. 30, Varsity Rally IS (A) Fans watch as Cruisers take Bico-League championship, in game against North Douglas Warriors at Southwestern Oregon Community College gymnasium. (B) Jill Moore (Rally Queen), Debbie Quilhaugh, Lea Anna Hendon, and Kathy Anderson. (C) Kathy Anderson, Lea Anna Hendon, Jill Moore, Debbie Quilhaugh, and u ie White. (D) fill Moore, Debbie Quilhaugh, Lea Anna Hendon, lulie White, and Kathy Anderson. (E) Queen Jill Moore. 1 UNIOR VARSITY RALLY Three Girls Support ior Varsity Team Junior Varsity Rally girls, Laurie Allred (Queen), Mabry Hendon and Debbie Mather were present at all pep as- semblies cheering for the junior varsity teams. With the varsity girls they at- tended all games to yell and support P. H. S. J.V. rally girls supported the var- sity girls in promoting school spirit. Greatest excitement was shared when the girls supported the basketball team at league play-off at Southwestern Oregon Community College and the team won for a trip to Klamath Falls for district play-off. New orange and black outfits were pur- chased with money the girls earned from bake sales, car washes and fun nites. Queen Laurie Allred led the girls in new yells and formations. S3 (A) UNIOR VARSITY RALLY (at a foot- ball game): Laurie Allred (Queen), Mabry Hendon, and Debbie Mather. (8) PEP AS- SEM BL Y: Students, faculty, band, and junior varsity rally. 32, J.V. Rally FOOTBALL Cruisers Start With Title Hopes; End With 4—4 Mark, LeagueThird Starting the season with two new coaches and great hopes of taking the league title, twenty-five hard-hitting Cruisers turned out to support the school. Powers began the year facing the seasoned Butte Falls Loggers, and despite playing valiantly and overcoming an 18-point deficit at one point in the game, fell 34-28. Brillian rushing forays by Sam Clark and Jim DeLong keyed the game. After the hearbreaking loss to Butte Falls, Powers rebounded with a 12—8 victory over Camas Valley. Leading 12 Oat the half time, the Cruisers had to fend off a furious last quarter charge that saw Camas Valley penetrate the Powers 10-yard line 6 times. Chuck Hendon led the tough Cruiser defense. The next game saw Powers turn loose the heavy artillery and pound Days Creek 68-12. Scoring almost at will, the Cruisers relied heavily on reserve power to crush the Wolves. High hopes led the Cruisers to Prospect, but dis- appointment reigned high as Powers fell 46 18. Suffering from a weak pass defense, Powers was behind 10-0 before battling back in the second quarter on the passing arm of Steve Bartells to trail only 10-16 into the half time. However, the Cougars intercepted three passes and converted all three into touchdowns to blast and win going away. (A) The Powers Cruiser football lineup is as follows: BACK ROW, Assistant Coach Kerry Qui haugh, Sam Clark, Chuck Hendon, Bert Looney, Harry Rolfe (manager), Lee Peterson, Albert Hytrek, Red Warner, Dave Sat ter lee, Roger Clou son, and Head Coach Reg Pullen; FRONT ROW, Curl Warner, Bill Walker, Brad Allred, Rick White, Clifford Shoffar, Richard Wallace, Guy Shorb, Garth Lucas, Rex Lesher, Rob Aiken, Walt Thornton, and Albert Shorb, Not pictured are )im DeLong, John Bushnell, Dan Forner, and jimmy Thornton. 34, Football (B) Chuck Hendon puts the rush on a Butte l olls receiver while Red Warner watches on. (C) Jim Wesley and Coach Kerry Quilhaugh watch the action while Coach Reg Pullen looks for that secret play. (D) Pressure builds among Cruiser teammates as the game nears ending. (E) Steve Bartel s finishes off a Camas Valley Hornet tripped up by Bert Looney. Football, 35 FOOTBALL Powers Has 2—2 Win- Loss Last Half Hoping to regain winning ways, Powers took on Butte Falls for a second time on the Loggers own turf. Despite 400 yards rushing, Powers was out-scored 46 36 by a potent Butte Falls aerial attack. Facing Camas Valley a second time proved to be an easier chore for the Cruisers, as Roger Clauson led a rock- hard defense to a 30-6 victory. Clauson turned two intercepted passes into touchdowns, and added a third with a fumble recovery in the end zone. Days Creek traveled to Powers for the new game, and proved to be a much im- proved team. After a bitter first half, Sam Clark and Roger Clauson exploded for four touchdowns in the third quarter as Powers won 44—14. The Home- coming contest was characterized by vicious line play on the muddy home turf. Prospect led 14-6 through three quar- ters, but scored twice in the fourth to lead 28 -6. Roger Clauson retaliated with a brilliant 77 yard kick off return through the middle of the Cougar team to finish the scoring as the Cruisers lost 28-14. 36, Football (3 (A) Roger Clauson sweeps down the field un- challenged, while Steve Bartells watches for would-be tacklers. (B) ALUMNI AND STU- DENTS: ulie Moore, Mona Frost, Susie Frost, Rita Shorb, Evelyn Kalb, and lanie Blonde 11. (C) Coach Reginald Pullen shows a look of disgust during one of the less pleasing moments of a game. (D) STARTING OF- FENSE: Chuck Hendon (end), Albert Hytrek (guard), Sam Clark (running back), Steve Bartells (quarterback), David Satterlee (center), Roger C auson (running back), Red Warner (guard), and Albert Shorb (end). (E) Sam Clark puts all his effort into the opening kick off. Football, 37 FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Clauson, Looney, and Clark Namedto All-Conference Team; Shorb And Satterlee Receive Honorable Mention Five Powers players were named to the All-Conference team. Roger Clauson received unamimous votes for both offensive end and defensive back. On offense, Clauson led the team in scoring with 76 points, and on defense, he also led the team in tackles with 91, and interceptions with 7, running one back for a touchdown. Bert Looney also received unanimous votes for guard, both offensive and defensive. Looney recovered three fumbles and was second highest tackier with 79. Sam Clark led the team in total yardage gained with 866 yards. He was chosen as an All-Conference offensive back, and gained honorable recognition as defensive end. Also receiving honorable mention were Al Shorb as defensive end and Dave Satterle as offensive center. (Above) NAMED TO ALLCONFERENCE TEAM: Sam Clark, Roger Clauson, and Bert Looney. (Right) Confetti was thrown as the Powers crowd yelled and ran onto the floor after the P.H.S. basketball team won over North Douglas at the league play-off at Southwestern Oregon Community College. 38, Football BASKETBALL Cruisers Have Ten Game Winning Streak, Take BICO Championship Cruisers won the BICO League championship and a berth in the Regional Tournament at Klamath Falls by defeating North Douglas 58 44 in a play-off game at Southwestern Oregon Community College March 2. The Cruisers finished the season with a 15 10 record against tough competition. Other high- lights included a second-place trophy in the Riddle Christmas tournament, and a ten-game winning streak. The strength of the team was the unselfish play by all team members and a tough defense which allowed only 47.3 points per game. Powers was led by senior captain Steve Bartells, who averaged 15 points per game, including a 36-point game against Elkton. Jim Wesley was the leading free-thow shooter with a .687 percentage and leading rebounder with 234. Mike Warrick topped the team in field goal accuracy with a .555 percentage. Rounding out the team were seniors Dan Ellis, Tom Elam, Earl Warner; juniors Roger Clauson, Chuck Hendon, Albert Hytrek, Albert Shorb, Sam Clark, Bert Looney and sophomore Bill Walker. Scoreboard Powers vs. 36 Myrtle Point 47 43 Myrtle Point 50 41 Pacific 44 35 Marshfield J.V. 44 81 Riddle 48 60 Lowell 78 35 Marshfield J.V. 32 52 Days Creek 44 50 Pacific 24 56 Yoncalla 36 54 Elkton 47 70 CBA 28 54 Oakland 49 52 North Douglas 46 71 Camas Valley 47 70 Days Creek 52 60 Yoncalla 63 73 Elkton 61 77 CBA 37 45 Oakland 56 61 North Douglas 69 93 Camas Valley 35 58 North Douglas 44 41 Illinois Valley 49 41 Lost River 52 (A) Albert Hytrek guards a Myrtle Point player. (B) Bert Looney grabs a rebound out of a mess of Powers and C.B.A. arms and legs. Sam Clark and Albert Hytrek help. (C) Jim Wesley takes a rest while trying to guard an Elkton player. (D) CRUISER BASKETBALL LINE-UP: Steve Bar tells, Chuck Hendon, Dan Ellis, Jim Wesley, Bert Looney, Mike Warrick, Albert Hytrek, Sam Clark, Bill Walker, Tom Elam, Roger C auson, and Albert Shorb, with Coach Ron Neher and Manager Dave Sat ter lee. (E) Cruiser fans are caught in one of their quieter moments at the B CO League championship game. Basketball, 41 BASKETBALL Cruisers Trounced At Regionals First Try Basketball again drew the biggest turn- out of fans and students of all sports. From the first game to the last fans con- tinued to flock in to the Powers gym- nasium. After winning the first half of the season, enthusiasm and excitement increased immensely. Taking on North Douglas for the league championship proved the loyalty of the fans to be in- fallible. The stands were overflowing with anxious Powers supporters. During the Klamath Falls regionals tournament, the school closed, and nearly everyone went to support the Cruisers. Businesses closed in Powers so that fans could go to Klamath Falls. The opening game was with Illinois Valley, the second-place team out of the Trico League. The Cruisers lost 49-41. The Cruisers played the opening game the second day against Lost River for a position in the consola- tion play and lost 52-42. (A) im Wesley sneaks a hand in on an Elk ton player while Bert Looney waits for the ball. (B) The starting five, Tom Elam, Dan Ellis, Steve Bar tel Is, Chuck Hendon, and Albert Hytrek, prepare tor one of the play-off games at Klamath Falls. (C) Dan Ellis and jim Wesley lead the Cruisers onto the floor at Myrtle Point. (D) Mike Warrick fights a re- bound out of the hands of a C.B.A. player. (E) Sam Clark shows defensive ability at Pacific. Basketball, 43 ). V. BASKETBALL JVs Win 8 Lose 13 Hard Fought Season Junior Varsity basketball games were both exciting and disappointing. Beating Myrtle Point was perhaps the greatest win, but close losses to Elkton, Yoncalla and Coquille were just as exciting and well played. The greatest courage was shown when the team, minus most of its starters, stayed with North Douglas for three and one-half quarters before fold- ing. The season ended with eight wins out of twenty-one games. Bill Walker, Brad Allred and Jim Thorntonwere the top players for the season, but without the loyalty and dedication of Curt Warner, Richard Wallace and Gordon McDonald, the sea- son would have not had as much mean- ing. Freshmen Garth Lucas, Richard Wallace and John Bushnell trained hard and played hard. Dan Farmer, Brad Allred, Bill Walker and Jimmy Thornton fought hard to win and gave their op- ponents a real battle causing several close scores. |A| 44, JV Basketball Scoreboard Powers vs. 47 Myrtle Point 54 52 Myrtle Point 49 38 Pacific 59 48 Marshfield Frosh 84 43 Marshfield Frosh 68 51 Days Creek 43 50 Pacific 53 48 Yoncalla 65 49 Elkton 64 66 CBA 35 61. Oakland 40 52 North Douglas 46 49 Camas Valley 45 43 Days Creek 36 50 Yoncalla 55 38 Elkton 40 42 CBA 19 44 Oakland 49 47 North Douglas 67 49 Camas Valley 52 50 Coquille 56 (A) Albert Shorb wrestles the ball from several opponents. (B) Albert Shorb grabs a rebound as Brad Allred, Dan Farmer, and Sam Clark watch on. (C) Rob Aiken and Jimmy Thornton fight for the ball. (D) JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: John Bushnell, Brad Allred, Bill Walker, Sam Clark, Jimmy Thornton, Garth Lucas, Rex Lesher, Curt Warner, Rob Aiken, Richard Wallace, Clifford Shaffar, Gordon McDonald, and Coach Reginald Pullen. J V Basketball, 45 TRACK Cruisers Third At Sub-District; Ellis, Warrick Qualify for State Track season started with a three-way meet at home. The Cruisers beat Camas Valley but narrowly lost to Glendale. By the time sub-district was held, the Cruisers showed their strength in the field events; however, the running events were weaker. We placed third at sub-district and qualified ten men for regionals in Pleasant Hill. Out of these ten men two quali- fied for state. Dan Ellis and Mike Warrick qualified for state in the high jump. High point man for the season was Albert Hytrek. © 46, Track Meet Scores Powers vs. 76 Camas Valley 60 58 Glendale 78 78 Bandon 58 39 2 Myrtle Point 96 2 44 Elkton 92 72 Oakland 45 48 North Douglas 92 59 Pacific 77 Elkton District Meet 106, North Douglas 91, POWERS - 84, Yoncalla 67, CBA - 54, Oakland - 51, Camas Valley - 48, Days Creek - 0. Track, 47 (A) Dan Ellis shows the style that took him to state in the high jump. (B) Roger Clauson is caught in mid-air above the jump pit. (C) Tom Elam shows the correct form used in running the high hurdles. (D) Albert Hytrek turns loose the javelin in hopes of a good mark. (E) TRACK TEAM: Assistant Coach Robert Beitel, Clifford Shaffar, Albert Shorb, Albert Hytrek, Sam Clark, Dave Satterlee, Roger Clauson, Jim DeLong, Bill Walker, jimmy Thornton, Steve Bar tells, Gordon McDonald, Manager Curt Warner, and Head Coach Bill Hiner. (F) Roger Clauson and Jimmy Thornton exchange the baton in the 440 relay. BASKETBALL TRACK Bartel Is, Wesley, Warrick Gain Recognition Basketball Season Three Cruisers, Steve Bartells, Jim Wesley, and Mike Warrick gained recognition for outstanding basketball playing. Steve Bartells, the only unanimous vote getter, was chosen to the BICO League All Opponent Team. He headed the team as captain and led them in total points with 375, averaging 15 points per game. Jim Wesley and Mike Warrick were named to the honorable mention list. Wesley led the team in rebounds with 234, and was leading free throw shooter with a .687 percentage. He finished the season with 274 points. Warrick led the team in shooting field goal percentage with a .555. He finished the year with 120 points, playing 21 out of 25 games due to a knee injury. A 48, Track (A) Dan Ellis and Mike Warrick both advanced to state to represent the Cruisers in the high jump. (B) Steve Barte ls throws the shot at the regional meet in Pleasant Hill. (C) immy Thornton vaults in a home meet. (D) Mike Warrick and im Wesley both received honorable men- tion to the Bico-League all-opponent team. Steve Bar tells was the only unanimous vote getter in the league chosen to the all-league team. Track, 49 GIRLS BASKETBALL Varsity and JV Lose Season; Hendon Scores Winning one out of seven games during the 1972 1973 season was discouraging for P.H.S.’s girls varsity basketball team. However, the girls played hard and put forth their best efforts. High- score girl was LeaAnna Hendon with 46 points for the season. Powers junior varsity girls basketball team won one out of five games with Kathy Anderson high-score girl with 16 points. Sheryl Elms was girls coach. 50, Girls Basketball © © SCOREBOARD Varsity Powers vs. 26 Rcedsport 45 41 Bandon 37 20 Bandon 38 21 Marshfield 41 16 Coquillc 21 19 Reedsport 53 10 Marshfield 77 Junior Varsity Powers vs. 17 Rcedsport 38 22 Marshfield 18 18 Coquille 22 23 Reedsport 39 8 Marshfield 30 (A) Kathy Anderson. (B) Sheryl Elms (coach) instructs I ill Moore, Debbie Quilhaugh, Lea Anna Hendon, and Mabry Hendon. (C) GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: Back row, Gaye Hill, Darlene McDonald, Kathy Anderson, lanie Blonde 11, and Mabry Hendon; front row, Prudy Lucas, Laurie Allred, Geraldine Wallace, I ill Moore, Debbie Quilhaugh, Lona Lesher, and LeaAnna Hendon. (D) I ill Moore. (E) Mabry Hendon. Girls Basketball, 51 GIRLS SPORTS Jivers Trounced By Thrashers 8 — 0 Novcmcbcr 19 the Junior Jivers chal- lenged the Senior Thrashers to a powder puff football game on the football field with the seniors trouncing the juniors 8 0. Reginald Pullen, P.H.S. teacher, and Craig Rector were referees. Volleyball scores were not kept for the season, but the girls did play the matches with Yoncalla, Elkton, C.B.A., North Douglas, Camas Valley and Days Creek. (A) GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM: In the tree, Colleen Schrag and Lea Anna Hendon; back row, Laurie Allred, Mabry Hendon, Gaye Hill, Julie White, and Darlene McDonald; front row, Phyllis Christian, Janie Blondell, Jill Moore, Debbie Qui haugh, and Aleta Shorb. (B) Ready for a game: Jill Moore, Debbie Qui haugh, Colleen Schrag, Lona Leshcr, Geraldine Wallace, and Darlene M c D o na d. PO WDER PUFF FOO TBA L L TEAM: Back row, Jim DeLong (coach), Geraldine Wallace, Mary Rector, Earl Warner (coach), Aleta Shorb, Dan Ellis (coach); front row, Julie White, Mabry Hendon, Mary Exner, lill Moore, and Debbie Quilhaugh. 52, Volleyball Powder Puff ENGLISH FRENCH LIBRARY OFFICE English Students Write Stories, Poetry; French Use Tapes English is one of many required courses. With Reginald Pullen, the new English teacher, there was involvement and interest in the classes. All classes had grammar, and all students tried poetry, achieving quite a flair as different styles were studied and used. The students read from literature books and wrote papers and stories to accompany each style of story they read. Speech classes were taught by Reg Pullen for one semester. Library and French I, II, and III classes, taught by Burdette Nicklaus, used the ALM French (audio-lingual materials) Series 1970 Edition. French classes used tape recorders for French language learning. The library purchased 170 new volumes, 62 under ESEA Title II. @ 54, English (A) Mark Magi , Lona Lesher, Colleen Schrag, and Curt Warner study- ing hard in English III. (B) Debbie Mather, Gaye Hill, Brad Allred, Robert Magill, Kristi Stewart, and Holly Morgan reading a story in their literature books in English II. (C) Freshman English students Tom McDonald, John Bushne I, and Ricky Wallace. (D) Senior English stu- dents im DeLong, Julie White, Aleta Shorb, Debbie Quithough, Steve Bartells, and Sue Cowan. (E) Irene Hathaway, Kim Morgan, till Moore, Walter Thornton, Mary Exner, Debbie Quilhaugh, and Sue Cowan use tapes to learn French language. (F) Mary Exner and Karen Bassett check the card catalog in the library. (G) Aleta Shorb runs a copy off the duplicator in the office. French Library, 55 COMMERCIAL ARTS SOCIAL STUDIES Commerical, Social Studies Train Students For Jobs In Future All commercial arts classes were part of a vocational cluster funded by the Federal Government. The program was set up to help students get office jobs after they were through high school. All typing classes learned to type manuscripts, business letters, inter-office memoranda, and reports. Lona Lesher, Janie Blondell, and Kathy Anderson, of typing II, were placed in the Powers police department for work experience. In Octo- ber the business law class witnessed a trial in session at the county courthouse, and in February, Joe Burg, a lawyer from Coquille, came to the class to talk to them about bankruptcy. American problems class ran school elections within the school on state-wide ballots, and compared the results with national and state returns. They had a mock student strike. They also ran a class member, Dave Boutin, for the school board and won. World geography class studied places in S.E. Asia, S. America, U.S., and Europe and especially the people who lived there. Second semester students engulfed themselves in a pro- ject of self understanding through occupational education by studying jobs in the world of work, testing themselves for job qualifications, and viewing movies on the many available jobs in our country. 56, Commercial Arts (A) Robert Beitel, teacher, Albert Hytrek, and Roger Clauson listen to joe Burg, lawyer from Coqui lie, in business law class. (B) Irene Hathaway and Darlene McDonald use the adding machine to keep books in bookkeeping class. (C) In typing Brad Allred, Bill Walker, and jimmy Thornton concentrate on reaching a speed of 60 words per minute. (D) Laurie Allred and Phyllis Christian studying in world geo- graphy. (E) American problems students Mary Rector, Aleta Shorb, Julie White, Dan Ellis, Walter Thornton, and Sue Cowan work on an assignment. (F) Julie White, Geraldine Wallace, Sue Cowan, and Dan Ellis are one of the debate teams in American problems. (G) Janie BlondeII and Colleen Schrag work on a paper in U. S. history class. © Social Studies, 57 BAND CHORUS Choral, Band Agenda Busy, Fun, Creative Concerts, programs, a coastal tour, and performances at assemblies were the busy agenda for thirty P.H.S. chorus and band students and their director, Glenn Ludtke. The first choral program was given at the fall Parent Teacher Organi- zation meeting. Then the chorus and band musical premier, “Let the Sun- shine In,” a three-sensation concert (black light, folk, and patriotic), was presented to a Powers audience in No- vember. The coastal tour included con- certs at Nea Kah Nie High School and Nehalcm Grade School, where they sang and played a conglomerate of classical, romantic, and 20th century popular music. Last appearance for the choir was at graduation. Most popular songs with the group were I’d Like to Teach the World to Sing, Aquarius, Fee tin' Groovey, The Water Is Wide, Sounds of Silence, and the operetta, Speak Up! which were presented to audiences often. 58, Band Chorus (A) CHORUS MEMBERS: Geraldine Wallace, Lea Anna Hendon, Jim Wesley, Sue Cowan, Sam dark, Debbie QuiUiaugh, Kim Morgan, Dave Sat ter lee, Colleen Schrag, Steve Bartells, Mary Exner, Jill Moore, Harry Rolfe, Gaye Hill, Holly Morgan, and Jimmy Thornton, practicing songs before concert in November. (B) Jill Moore, Jimmy Thornton, Mona Frost, Jim Wesley, Debbie Quilhaugh, Holly Morgan, Harry Rolfe, Kim Morgan, Sam Clark, Dave Satter ee, Geraldine Wallace, Sue Cowan, and Steve Bartells sing Aquarius during chorus class. (C) BAND STUDENTS: Alice BlondeII, Patty Pinson, Terry Cowan, Diane Satter ee, Herschel Warner, Janie Blondell, Dave Boutin, Lee Peterson, and Brad Allred. (D) Earl Warner, Dave Satter ee, and Dave Boutin re- ceive band awards from Glenn Ludtke, band and chorus teacher. (E) Steve Bartells, Sam Clark, Harry Rolfe, Jimmy Thornton, Jim Wesley, Mary Exner, Dave Sat ter lee, I ill Moore, Holly Morgan, Gaye Hill, Geraldine Wallace, Colleen Schrag, Sue Cowan, and Debbie Quilhaugh present Speak Up! at No- vember concert. Band Chorus, 59 MATH SCIENCE Students Find Import, Purpose To Activities Algebra I and II, geometry, and trigo- nometry-analysis were offered to stu- dents who wanted a higher math credit or who were preparing for college. With help from their teacher, Frankie Fedor, the students found new meaning to math. General math, which was offered to freshmen, was taught by Robert Beitel. Biology students studied life, its crea- tion from smallest and simplest organ- isms to largest and most complex crea- tures. At four o’clock one morning they took the school bus to Cape Arago to study marine life as the tide was going out. The class collected insects and leaves for mounts. Physics class shot bullets from guns to study the path of a projectile and compute velocity. Physical science class panned for gold at the river and were rewarded by a tiny flake of gold in one student’s pan. (A) Guy Shorb, Laurie Allred, Rhonda Deadmond, and ohn Cowan doing an assign- ment in algebra I. (B) Darlene McDonald and Kristi Stewart develop pictures in photo- graphy I. (C) Physical science students Guy Shorb and Rick Wallace pan for gold at Orchard Park. (D) Trigonometry students Geraldine Wallace and Mary txner concen- trate on a problem. (E) Kristina Shorb, Gaye Hill, and Beth Adamson work on a geometry assignment. (F) Physics student Mike Warrick learns to compute velocity. (G) Biology aide, Eddie Wilcox. © 60, Math y Science, 61 BOY.’S P. E. GIRL’S P. E. Students Enjoy Health Activities Year Round; Swim In River Physical education and health classes had many activities for boys and girls. The boys played soccer, football, basketball, gym wars, tumbling, one-on-one basketball tournaments, weight lifting, trampoline, track and field, decathlon, and fleece ball. The girls played volleyball, prison ball, basketball, tumbling, trampoline, baseball, and ran. Nine weeks of class- room study of health is required, and sophomores spent their time in drivers training. For both boys and girls some of the summer was spent swimming at Orchard Park to beat the heat. 62, Boys P.E. £ (A) Gay e Hill diving off the board at Orchard Park. (B) Mabry Hendon plays badminton in girls physical ed, while Garth Lucas and Danny Farmer watch Rex Lesher on the trampoline in boys physica! ed. (C) John Bushnell diving of! the rock at Orchard Park. (D) Rex Lesher and Sam Clark watch Danny Farmer do a backward somersault on the trampoline. (E) Sam Clark does a flip on the mats while Clifford Shoffar watches. (F) Drivers education students Brad Allred and Jimmy Thornton with their teacher, Bill Hiner. Girls P.E., 63 INDUSTRIAL ARTS HOME ECONOMICS Boys And Girls Participate In Shop And Home Ec Classes Shop students made chests, tables, gun cabinets, and book- cases. Bill Hiner taught both boys and girls techniques of woodworking and use of the shop machines. Electronics students learned to repair small appliances and radios. Peter Nightingale was their teacher. Freshman home economics students prepared a breakfast and sophomores prepared a lunch for Reginald Pullen, Bill Hiner, and Peter Nightingale, P.H.S. teachers. Sophomores made pies for a Parent Teacher Organization meeting. Advanced students studied meat cookery, lingerie sewing, and consumer protec- tion laws. The class participated in a program on career educa- tion, written by Sheryl Elms, home ec teacher, and funded by the Federal Government. Boys learned to sew, cook, clean house, and care for children. They planned and prepared re- freshments for the Christmas party. Dave Boutin rcupholstcred a rocking chair. Jim DeLong made a quilt. Bert Looney, Dave Satterlee, and Jim Wesley made shirts. Jim Wesley, Roger Clauson, Dan Farmer, and Chuck Hendon made pillows. All home ec classes put on the Mothers Tea where they modeled the garments they made. Sophomores made and decorated the cake served to the mothers after the program. 64, Shop © (A) Prudy Lucus puts together the spice rack she made in girls shop. (B) Brad Allred adds the finishing touches to his gun rack. (C) Lona Lesher straightens a pre-schooler’s shirt while ill Moore watches in child care unit for advanced home ec. (D) Albert Shorb works with the soldering iron in electronics. (E) Scott Collins sands the top of his coffee table in boys shop. (F) Jim DeLong ties off his quilt, and Dave Boutin fixes the back of his chair he re upholstered in boys home ec. (G) Sophomore home ec student Debbie Mather decorates a cake for the Mothers Tea as Holly Morgan watches. Home Economics, 65 IOURNALISM ANNUAL Staff Works For One More First Award Pressure to do better than last year was placed on the 1973 Cruiser staff when they learned that the 1973 Cruiser had been awarded a first-place certificate in the annual yearbook critique and con- test conducted by the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association at Columbia University in New York City. Dave Boutin and Jim DeLong, Cruiser editors, attended a journalism workshop at Portland State University in summer 1972, and learned yearbook production techniques which they shared with the staff, to finance the 1973 production the staff sold advertisements to busi- nesses in Coos County. Journalism students with Geraldine Wallace, editor, published the Hi-Power, P.H.S.’s bi-monthly newspaper. Mem- bers of the staff traded sections for each edition to bring different viewpoints to the paper. 66, Journalism (A) Jim DeLong, one of the annual editors. (B) Julie White, Dave Boutin (one of the edi- tors), Aleta Shorb, and Irene Hathaway dis- cuss the annual. (C) Steve Bartells and Debbie Quilhaugh staple an edition of the Hi-Power. (D) Prudy Lucas and Dave Boutin discuss ideas for the annual. (E) Mary Exner, Geraldine Wallace, and Kim Morgan sort sheets of the newspaper. (F) Geraldine Wallace, editor of the Hi-Power. Annual, 67 ART PHOTOGRAPHY Students Do Lettering For Spirit Posters Art classes were taught by Kerry Quilhaugh. The students enjoyed doing a variety of things. They did lettering for black light posters and spirit posters, and they did charcoal, pen, ink, and pencil drawings. They carved a fork and spoon out of wood and did mallet and chisel carvings. Photography students learned from Peter Nightingale how to take pictures and develop film and prints. (A) Aleta Short of the advanced photography class is preparing to use the enlarger. (B) Tommy McDonald and John Cowan in art class. (C) Rick Wallace is using a carving tool in art class. © 68, Art Photography ADMINISTRATION Hair Code, Hearings Give Board Busy Agenda Enforcing a hair code, cutting staff for financial reasons, hold- ing hearings for teachers and students, and providing courses for all students in Powers to maintain an accredited educational system were problems dealt with by the school board and administration. Powers school district felt the nation-wide pinch of higher costs of education and inability to levy higher taxes on property, although the vote on the budget passed on the first try. Bernard Adamson, principal- superintendent for four years, resigned to take a position in Jewel, Oregon. (A) Bernard Adamson, Superintendent-Principal. (B) Peter Nightingale, Counsellor, talks to Steve Bartells, senior. (C) Shirley Stal ard, high school secretary. (D) Georgia Brady, clerk of the school district. (E) SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: loseph Shorb, Archie Lane, Kenneth Likens, Alice Clark, and James A da me k. (F) Pauline Min tony e, high school secretary. 70, Administration Pauline Mintonye, who died January 18, 1973, came to work as P.H.S. secretary in January, 1960. She was an able person, dealing with students’ problems, training office help and stu- dent body treasurers, keeping personnel records for all high school students, teachers, and custodial help, and keeping all of the forms necessary for the Federal Government for funds from grants for books, equipment, supplies, and student help. Students and teachers learned to rely on her knowledge which she could impart on a moment’s notice. CD School Board, 71 FACULTY Shop Instructor Bill Hiner Wins Teacher of The Year Plaque Bill Hiner, shop teacher at P.H.S. for three years, was awarded the teacher of the year plaque at the awards assembly. P.H.S. students based their choice on qualifications of character, per- sonality, and teaching ability. Mr. Hiner leaves Powers for Harlowton, Montana, to teach shop in a high school in fall of 1973. Kerry Quilhaugh’s American problems class, to bring an under- standing of American governmental system closer home, ran Dave Boutin, senior just past 18 years old, for a place on the school board and won. Dave takes office J uly 9 for a one-year term. © ® (A) Burdette Nick la us. (B) Dave Boutin, student body president, gives Bill Hiner the teacher of the year plaque. (C) Reginald Pullen, coach, enters into the spirit of the game. (D) Peter Nightingale, science teacher and counsellor. (E) Kerry Quilhaugh and student Brad Allred. 72, Faculty I mr Faculty, 73 FACULTY PEA President Ludtke Works With Staff Powers Education Association, led by Glenn Ludtke, President, worked closely with O.E.A. to aid teachers in working with the school board to uphold the value of various areas of subject matter. Faced with financial severity, the dis- trict is forced to combine classes and cut staff and subjects from the curriculum. Other P.E.A. officers were Frankie Fedor, secretary, and Bob Beitel, treasurer. Peter Nightingale Glenn Ludtke Reginald Pullen Burdette Nicklaus Kerry Quilhaugh 74, Faculty (A) Glenn Ludtke inspects music from Godspell. (B) Frankie Fedor explains a point of photography to Irene Hathaway. (C) Bill Hiner tests a student’s motor bike. (D) Sheryl Elms. (E) Robert Beitel. Faculty, 75 CUSTODIANS COOKS Service People Keep School Operating P.H.S.’s service people are of as much importance to the school as students or faculty. Bob Frye, head custodian, Gladys Lawson, and Lavine Elam clean and maintain three buildings every day. The hot lunch program for grade and high school students is operated by Mahala Abcr and Denise Walker, aided by Gayle Nothwang, secretary. Red Costello drove the school bus on regular daily runs and to away games. i (A) Bob Frye. (B) Denise Walker and Mahala Aber. (C) Lavine Elam and Gladys Lawson. (D) Gayle Nothwang. (E) Red Costello. 76, Cooks Custodians FRESHMEN Initiation First Event; Halloween Activity Unfair To Girls September initiation found the freshmen being paddled, belted, and pushed into high school. They were the targets of eggs, juice, shaving cream, water, and sticky concoctions. They were forced to carry books for the seniors. They were paraded through the streets of Powers in outlandish pieces of clothing; and they appeared before the student body on the football field in kangaroo court where each student was usually judged “guilty” and punished with more water, eggs, and juices. The freshmen enjoyed Critter Day during Spirit Week when each person could bring a pet or stuffed toy. A number of money-making projects were planned, but many of their activities fell through until they learned to get their activity request slips into the office ahead of the other classes. During Halloween the freshmen sold insurance in Powers. The people who bought the insurance were protected when their windows were waxed. The following week the girls cleaned a lot of windows. Not one of the boys helped. This the girls did not enjoy as the boys outnumbered the girls two to one. (A) Laurie Allred and her critters. (B) CLASS OFFICERS: Guy Shorb (Vice-President), Mabry Hendon (Parliamentarian), Laurie Allred (Presi- dent), Phyllis Christian (Secretary-Treasurer), and Rex Lesher (Student Council Representative). ■ Laurie Allred Dale Bedwell John Bushnell Phyllis Christian Scott Collins John Cowan RhondaDeadmond Mabry Hendon 78, Freshmen Rex Leshcr Garth Lucas Linda McCulloch Tommy McDonald Clifford Shaffar Guy Shorb Richard Wallace Charles Wolford Freshmen, 79 SOPHOMORES Students Sponsor Survey, Find Powers Needs A Doctor P.H.S. sophomores sponsored a survey to determine the need of a doctor in Powers. LeaAnna Hendon and Rhonda Deadmond went to 158 homes with a questionnaire. They asked where people went to see a doctor, what kinds of ill- nesses they had, and how many medical miles they travelled during the year. Out of 840 people in Powers there were 181 5 illnesses. Of the 158 families 127 families went to Myrtle Point, and others went to Coos Bay, Coquille, North Bend, Ashland, Corvallis, Portland, and Medford. Total medical miles was 20,840 to Myrtle Point and 124,475 medical miles to other towns. The results of the survey were given to Southwestern Oregon Health Planning Council, Inc., in Coos Bay, and Merry Warner, Powers Senior Citizens representative, was informed that Powers did indeed need a doctor or medical aid of some kind, and funds have been appropriated to obtain this aid. As freshmen in 1972 the sophomores placed a juke box in the gym. The company that owns it gets 60 per cent of the profit, and the students get 40 per cent. Over the two years around $150.00 was made by the sophomores. All students enjoyed the use of the juke box during the before school time and noon hour. 80, Sophomores Beth Adamson Rob Aiken Brad Allred LeaAnna Hendon Gayc Hill Robert Magill Debbra Mather Gordon McDonald Holly Morgan Kristi Stewart Debbie Speaks Kristina Shorb James Thornton Bill Walker Ricky White (A) Kristina Shorb in geometry class. (B) SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Kristi Stewart (Vice-President), Brad Allred (Student Council Representative), LeaAnna Hendon (President), Jim Thornton (Treasurer), Beth Adamson'(Secretary), and Bill Walker (Parliamen- tarian). Sophomores, 81 FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES Freshmen Paint 76 On Rock; Seniors Angry Traditions are a part of school life for freshmen. Each year they paint the senior year on the rock on Dement’s Prairie Mountain outside of Powers. In September the freshmen painted 76” on the rock. This made the seniors angry, but they did nothing about it. The “76 remained on the rock. The freshmen gathered wood on Thursday night of Homecoming week for the bon- fire on Friday night. On March 17 the sophomores held a movie, a variety of spook shows, for the community. The sophomores also or- dered their class rings, which were very pretty with blue, white, and red insets. 82, Freshmen fS © (A) Kristi Stewart, Brad Allred, and Lea Anna Hendon in English class. (B) Gaye Hill models her dress at the Mothers Tea. (C) Kristi Stewart, Debbie Mather, and Gaye Hill put the finishing touches on the cake they deco- rated for the Mothers Tea. (D) Rob Aiken, Glenn Ludtke (teacher), Jimmy Thornton, and Bill Walker perform at the Mothers Tea. (E) Rhonda Deadmond in initiation garb. (F) Earl Warner (senior) initiates Mabry Hendon (freshman). (G) Mabry Hendon, Reginald Pullen (teacher), Phyllis Christian, and Laurie Allred enjoy a game of scrabble. © Sophomores, 83 IUNIORS Juniors Hold Banquet In May; Cancel Annual Prom Juniors, seniors, faculty, and school board members turned out for the Junior-Senior Banquet May 5. The juniors decor- ated the tables with bouquets of flowers and crepe paper in spring colors to carry out their theme, “Pieces of April.” Junior mothers prepared and served a delicious meal. Juniors provided blue and silver memory books for everyone to sign. The juniors wrote the senior prophecy which was read by Bob Beitel, junior adviser. The senior class will was x-rated, and Peter Nightingale, senior adviser, refused to read it. Juniors received some funds from the candy machine in the hall, which they got from last year’s seniors. After dates for the junior prom were cancelled twice, the juniors decided not to have a prom, and put their time, money, and effort in on a nice junior-senior banquet. They held many fund-raising activities, but they could not raise enough money to pay for the cost of a live band and decora- tions. a Kathy Anderson Karen Bassett Janie Blondell Sam Clark Roger Clauson Danny Farmer Chuck Hendon Albert Hytrek (i - Mrs' (A) JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Top, Darlene McDonald (Parliamen- tarian ), and Roger Clauson (Student Council Representative); middle, Kathy Anderson (Treasurer); front, Lona Lesher (President), and Prudy Lucas (Secretary). (B) Prudy Lucas and Albert Hytrek. 84, Juniors Lona Lesher Bert Looney Prudy Lucas Mark Magill Stella McCulloch Darlene McDonald Harry Rolfe Colleen Schrag Albert Shorb Curtis Warner Mike Warrick Jim Wesley Eddy Wilcox Juniors, 85 jUNIORS Janie Blondell Attends Girls State Juniors were involved in many activities. In June Janie Blondell attended Girls’ State in Salem. Lona Lesher, Janie Blondell, and Kathy Anderson were in the Powers police department for work experience. Members of the Jiver team, Kathy Anderson, Prudy Lucas, Lona Lesher, Stella McCulloch, and Janie Blondell, although they lost, put up a strong fight in the annual powder puff football clash with the senior girls. © (A) Darlene McDonald, Janie Blondell, Colleen Schrag, and Lona Lesher listen to a representative demonstrate his stenographic recorder. (B) Janie Blondell, Prudy Lucas, Lona Lesher, and Kathy Anderson at the powder puff assembly. (C) Karen Bassett, who moved to Seaside in February. (D) Marti 86, Juniors SENIORS Students Lose Money On Dance, Chili Feed School started with fun for everyone ex- cept the seniors, when they put on a dance for the student body. Music was by the Night Timers, who were a good band, but the seniors lost almost $50.00. Things brightened for initiation, but not totally. Because of an accident during initiation in 1972, time for the senior initiation activities was shortened. They did have fun in their plans for the freshmen, and no one was hurt, but there was plenty of mess from eggs, juice, and water. Homecoming profit was only $6.00, which had to be split among the classes. Bingos and a taco feed were the main money-raising activi- ties. The seniors lost $10.00 on a chili feed because they undercharged. Senior class officers were Jim DeLong (President), Geraldine Wallace (Vice- President), Julie White (Secretary), Aleta Shorb (Treasurer), Walter Thornton (Parliamentarian), and Irene Hathaway (Student Council Representa- tive. Senior class adviser was Peter Nightingale. Steve Bartells David Boutin Sue Cowan Jim Delong Tom Elam (A) Jill Moore and Mary Exner help decorate the Christmas tree in the gym. 88, Seniors Danny Ellis Mary Exner Mona Frost Irene Hathaway Jill Moore Kim Morgan Lee Peterson Deborah Quilhaugh Mary Rector Seniors, 89 SENIORS 13 Seniors Started First Grade Together Out of eighteen members of the gradu- ating class thirteen seniors entered first grade together; Steve Bartells, David Boutin, Sue Cowan, Tom Elam, Jill Moore, Kim Morgan, Debbie Quilhaugh, Mary Rector, Aleta Shorb, Walter Thornton, Geraldine Wallace, Earl Warner, and Julie White. Dan Ellis joined the class in the fourth grade, Irene Hathaway in the fifth, Dave Satterlee in the seventh, Mary Exner as a sophomore, and J im DeLong as a junior. When the Cruisers went to Klamath Falls, the seniors voted to send their classmates. They pitched in with car washes, a tape dance, cake raffle, and bingo to raise enough money so that every student could go. David Satterlee Aleta Shorb Walter Thornton Geraldine Wallace Earl Warner Julie White 90, Seniors (A) Geraldine Wallace. (B) David Boutin re- laxes in the chair he upholstered. (C) Senior breakfast was held at the Leather man home: Geraldine Wallace, Glenn Ludtke (teacher) Jill Moore, Julie White, Tom Elam, Debbie Qutlhaugh, David Satter ee, Sue Cowan, Mary Exner, Irene Hathaway, Kim Morgan, David Boutin, Mary Rector, Dan Ellis, and Meta Shorb, and standing, Louise Leatherman. (0 Seniors, 91 SENIORS tar Dave Boutin Wins Seat On School Board As a class project, American problems students ran Dave Boutin as a member of the school board at the regular school election in May. Dave was opposing J erri Exner for a one-year term. Dave won the election, and will be sworn in to office on July 9. Plans for college have been made by Aleta Shorb to Oregon State University, and Sue Cowan, Dave Boutin, Jim DcLong, Jill More, and Steve Bartells to Southwestern Oregon Community College. © 92, Seniors ®_________________________ SENIOR SCHOLARSHIPS DAVE BOUTIN Parent Teacher Organization, $75.00. Southwestern Oregon Community College, Talent Grant, half tuition as editor-intern on Southwester, S.W.O.C.C. newspaper. SUE COWAN S.W.O.C.C., Need Grant, $270.00. Community Scholarship, $100.00. S.W.O.C.C., Financial Aid Award, $1300.00 JIM DELONG S.W.O.C.C., Merit Grant, $270.00. S.W.O.C.C., Ad Manager South- wester, commission basis. ALETA SHORB Lions Club, $250.00. Oregon State University, Need Grant, $500.00; Supplement to Education, $800.00; Work Study, Readers Digest, One-Year Subscrip- tion. (A) Kim Morgan. (B) SENIOR POWDER PUFF ASSEMBLY: Mabry Hendon, A eta Shorb, Geraldine Wallace, Mary Exner, Debbie Quilhaugh, ill Moore, lu ie White, David Boutin, Mary Rector, Dave Satter ee, and Steve Bar tells. (C) Jim DeLong (class president) presents Peter Nightingale (class ad- viser) an appreciation gift at the awards as- sembly. Bach row: Dave Sat ter lee, Aleta Shorb, Mary Exner, Dave Boutin, Sue Cowan, Kim Morgan, and Steve Bar tells. (D) Irene Hathaway enjoys a trick on Glenn Ludthe (teacher) at the taco feed. Seniors, 93 SENIOR ACTIVITIES STEVE BARTELLS: Basketball 1-2-3-4, Lettered Basketball 2-3, Football 1-2-4, Lettered Football 2, Lettermens Club 2- 3-4, FTA, 2, FHA 2, Freshman President, Hi-Power 4, Chorus 4. DAVID BOUTIN: Football 1, FTA 4, Honor Society 2-3-4, Honor Society Parliamentarian 3, Outstanding Student 3, Student Body President 3-4, Freshman Vice-President, Annual 3- 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Chorus 4, Photography 2. SUE COWAN: Basketball 1-2, Volleyball 1-2, Track 1-2, Pep Club 1-2, FTA 4, FHA 1-2, GAA 2-3, Sophomore Class Representative, Honor Society 2-3-4, Honor Society Secretary 4, Concessions 2-3-4, Drama Club 3, Home-Ec. Aide 3, Art Aide 3, Chorus 4, Chorus President 4. JIM DELONG: Basketball 3, Football 1-2-4, Lettered Football 4, Track 3-4, Lettered Track 3-4, Powder Puff Coach 4, Lettermens Club 3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Honor Society President 4, Senior President, Secretary-Treasurer Lettermens Club 4, Student Body Vice-President 4, Annual 2-3-4, Photography 4. TOM ELAM: Basketball 1-3-4, Lettered Basketball 3, Football 1-2, Lettered Football 2, Track 1-2, Lettered Track 1-2, Lettermens Club 2-3-4, FTA 2-3, FHA 2-3. DAN ELLIS: Basketball 1-2-3-4, Lettered Basketball 1-3, Football 1-2-3, Lettered Football 1-2, Track 1-2-3-4, Lettered Track 1-3, Powder Puff Coach 4, Lettermens Club 1-2-3-4, FHA, 3 Shop Aide 4. MARY EXNER: Powder Puff Football 3-4, Baseball 1, Volleyball 3, Pep Club 1-2, GAA 2-3-4, GAA Treasurer 3, GAA Girl of the Month 3, Honor Society 3-4, Junior Representative, Drama Club 3, Hi-Power 3-4, Band 2, Chorus 1-4, Library Aide 4. IRENE HATHAWAY: Powder Puff Football 3, Basketball 4, Volleyball 1-2, Track 1, Pep Club 1, FHA 1-2, GAA 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 2-3-4, Honor Society Representative 4, Senior Representative, Drama Club, 3, Office Aide 4, Annual 4, Chorus 4. JILL MOORE: Powder Puff Football 3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1, Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, JV Rally Queen 1, Varsity Rally 2-3, Varsity Rally Queen 4, FHA 1- 2-3-4, FHA Vice-President 2, GAA 1-2-3-4, GAA Representative 3, GAA Girl of the Month 2, Girl Athlete of the Year 3, Freshman Homecoming Princess, Honor Society 2- 3-4, Sophomore Secretary, Junior Vice-President, Drama Club 2, Chorus 4, Photography 3. KIM MORGAN: Powder Puff Football 3, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, Track 1, Pep Club 1-2-3, Pom Pon Girl 2, Mothers Tea Chairman 2, Mothers Tea Hostess 3, FHA 1-2, GAA 1-2-3-4, Junior Homecoming Princess, Concessions 2-3, Office Aide 4, Library Aide, 4, Chorus 4, Hi-Power 4. DEBBIE QUILHAUGH: Powder Puff Football 3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1, Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 1- 2-3-4, Pom Pon Girl 2-3, Varsity Rally 4, FTA 2-3-4, FTA Secretary 3, FHA 1-2-3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Freshman Treasurer, Junior Treasurer, Sophomore Vice-President, Drama Club 3, Office Aide 3, Band 3, Hi-Power 3-4, Chorus 4. MARY RECTOR: Powder Puff Football 3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3, JV Rally 2, Varsity Rally 3, Mothers Tea Chairman2, Mothers Tea Hostess 3, FTA 2, FHA 1-2, GAA 1-2-3, GAA President 2- 3-4, Honor Society Representative 3, Outstanding Student 3, Freshman Secretary, Sophomore President. DAVID SATTERLEE: Football 1 -2-3-4, Lettered Football 1- 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Basketball Manager 1-2-4, Powder Puff Coach 3, Lettermens Club 2-3-4, Letterman Segeant of Arms 3, Statistician 1-2-4, Homecoming Escort 3, Senior Parliamentarian, Shop Aide 3, Chorus 4. ALETA SHORB: Powder Puff Football 3-4, Basketball 3, Baseball 1, Volleyball, 1-2-4, Track 1, Football Statistician 2- 3, Basketball Statistician 2-3-4, Pep Club 1-2, Pom Pon Girl 2, FTA 2-3-4, FHA 2, GAA 1-2-3-4, GAA Girl of the Month 3, Senior Homecoming Queen, Honor Society 2-3-4, Honor Society Vice-President 3, Daughters of American Revolution Award. WALTER THORNTON: Basketball 1-2-3, Lettered Basketball 2-3, Football 1-2-4, Lettered 2-4, Track 2, Lettered 2, Lettermens Club 2-3-4, Lettermens Club Representative 3, FTA 2, FHA 2, Homecoming Escort 2, Junior Parliamentarian, Senior Parliamentarian, Hi-Power 4, CHorus, 4, Library Aide 4. GERALDINE WALLACE: Powder Puff Football 3-4, Basketball 4, Track 2, Pep Club 1-2, FHA 2, GAA 2-3, Football Statistician 3, Senior Vice-President, Drama Club 3, Hi-Power 3-4, Hi-Power Editor 4, Chorus 4, Girls State 3. RED WARNER: Basketball 1-2-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Lettered Football 2-3-4, Track 2-3, Lettered Track 2-3, Lettermens Club 2-3-4, Powder Puff Football Coach 4, FHA 2, FHA Parliamentarian 2, Band 1-2-3-4, Photography 3. JULIE WHITE: Powder Puff Football 4, Basketball 1-2-4, Volleyball 1-4, Field Hockey 2-3, Pep Club 2-3, Varsity Ralley 4, FTA 3-4, FHA 4, FHA Vice President 4, GAA 1-2-3-4, GAA Manager 1-2-3-4, AFS 3, AFS Secretary 3, FBLA 3, Senior Secretary, Annual 2-3-4, Office Aide 4. 94, Activity List This locomotive is Old No. 10 out of Coal Creek above Powers. It was built in 1923. GEORGIA PACIFIC CORPORATION P. O. Box 869 Coos Bay, Oregon 96, Advertisements mm •A • • •%%%• ••-•■• A-:-”: ■ LOAL SMITH LOGGING COMPANY Highway 101 South Coos Bay, Oregon Advertisements, 97 BROWN'S STUDIO 2020 Sherman Avenue North Bend, Oregon Forest C. Brown Master of Photography BAY AREA ATHLETICS Puma, Tiger and Wilson Sport Shoes Coos Bay, Oregon RED HELEN'S FOUNTAIN Powers, Oregon COOS BAY DREDGING COMPANY Fireplace, Masonry Block Supplies 515 California North Bend, Oregon POWER S TEXACO Poplar 2nd Powers, Oregon 98, Advertisements SOUTHWESTERN MOTORS, Inc. Coquille, Oregon TAYLOR'S SPORT SHOP 153 North Central Coquille, Oregon WILSON—DUNN GLASS CO. 510 N. Central 160 Kruse Coquille, Oregon Coos Bay, Oregon U. S. NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Coquille Valley Branch Coquille, Oregon Advertisements, 99 TOM GIGS BODY AND PAINT 135 S. Schoneman Coos Bay, Oregon THE NEWS PBESS Printers for Southwestern Oregon • Letterheads • Snapout Forms • Envelopes 9 N.C.R. Forms 9 Business Forms 9 Mill and Logging Forms Telephone 267-4923 140 North Second Street P. O. Box 420 Coos Bay, Oregon COOS BAY MARINA 2200 North Bayshore Drive Coos Bay, Oregon DAIRY QUEEN 809 N. Central Coquille, Oregon The Cone With the Cur! on Top COMPLIMENTS OF THREE FRIENDS 100, Advertisements HENRY A. SCHROEDER AND SONS Serving Coos and Curry Counties for Over 56 Years and We Have Only Just Begun Home Furnishings Electrical Appliances Myrtle Point, Oregon LITTLE FARMER'S MARKET 1233 Virginia North Bend, Oregon • Business Cards • Stationery • Business Forms ' Herald I Serving Southern Coot County More Thon 75 Years AUTOMATIC SALES, INC. 614 North Front Coos Bay, Oregon PAULINE'S SPORTSWEAR The Largest Selection of Sports- wear in the Bay Area With Nothing Over $4.00” 2261 Newmark Avenue North Bend, Oregon Advertisements, 101 SECURITY BANK OF COOS COUNTY Offices: Myrtle Point and Coquille WALT'S PHILLIPS 66 Myrtle Point, Oregon COOS BAY TRANSFER Agents for Mayflower Coos Bay, Oregon TELEVISION SYSTEMS Myrtle Point, Oregon W. J. CONRAD LUMBER CO. Box 269 Coos Bay, Oregon 102, Advertisements Banking on the Community We Serve Member FDIC Myrtle Point, Oregon HARTLEY'S SUPERETTE 209 5th Street Myrtle Point, Oregon MASON PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. P. O. Box 578 Coquille, Oregon HOGAN REALTY and INSURANCE 406 8th Street Myrtle Point, Oregon BANK OF MYRTLE POINT m THE DIFFERENCE GEORGE M. LINN INSURANCE Myrtle Point, Oregon Advertisements, 103 KARL'S TRAVEL HOMES 1226 Virginia Avenue North Bend, Oregon COOS BAY SEWING CENTER 201 South Broadway Coos Bay, Oregon MYRTLE POINT MEDICAL CENTER Myrtle Point, Oregon FRANK'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT 357 South 2nd Coos Bay, Oregon °U _� MLTS IQI,K rr. BERGER'S TOP SERVICE BODY SHOP 140 Ingersoll Coos Bay, Oregon 104, Advertisements EXCITING PONY VILLAGE NORTH BEND, OREGON PACIFIC OPTICAL LAB Box 328 Coos Bay, Oregon MATEJKA JEWELERS 200 East 1st Street Coquille, Oregon p DON'S DRUG STORE Don Schirmer, R. PH. Myrtle Point, Oregon Advertisements, 105 DOYLE VENEER P. O. Box 223 Myrtle Point, Oregon THE MUSIC BOX INC. Coos Bay, Oregon Music and Musical Instruments Repair Service We Sell Happiness PERRY ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 3133 Broadway North Bend, Oregon Do It Yourself and Save BONNEY'S REXALL Coquille, Oregon 106, Advertisements GURNEY CLEANERS Myrtle Point, Oregon ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY P. 0. Box 218 Coquille, Oregon 97423 ■■■HMIMMMIMHi Sunset Ofutomatic wMusic Go. P. 0. Box 89 Phone 267-2184 COOS BAY, OREGON 97420 CITY HEATING AND SHEET METAL INC. Coquille, Oregon Advertisements, 107 POWERS MARKET VARIETY Powers, Oregon MOBILE HOMES Royal Lancer — Fleetwood — Freedom Home Sunnybrook — Broadmore — Terry SHverstreak Insurance — Bank Financing MOTANNOD TRAILER SALES 2700 Highway 101, South Coos Bay, Oregon _ 434 Spruce Street SEMPERT S REXALL Myrtle Point, Oregon KOONTZ MACHINE WELDING 600 North Bayshore Drive Coos Bay, Oregon HARRY ABEL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 490 West Commercial Coos Bay, Oregon Phone 267-4124 108, Advertisements THE WORLD Southwestern Oregon's Only Daily Newspaper 4th and Bennett Streets Coos Bay, Oregon COOS BAY WELDERS SUPPLY 1000 North Bayshore Drive Coos Bay, Oregon SUPPLY BARROW DRUG 201 North Adams Coquille, Oregon WEGFERD PUBLICATIONS 2021 Sherman Avenue North Bend, Oregon XSWAOEN PORSCHE AUDI VOLLSTEDT VOLKSWAGEN Coos Bay, Oregon Advertisements, 109 JOE'S CHEVRON 415 8th Street Myrtle Point, Oregon Guys 'get it on' in THE HUB 1 Flite Up COOS BAY STATIONERY Coos Bay, Oregon J. R. HOWE Wholesale Distributor STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Myrtle Point, Oregon BAY AREA AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF COOS BAY BAY AREA MAZDA 585 Central Avenue COURTESY PONTIAC-BUICK 175 W. Ingersoll GOLD COAST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 920 Newmark TOM GREGG TOYOTA 777 North Bayshore TOWER MOTOR COMPANY 505 South Broadway TROYER BARNARD DATSUN 705 South Broadway YOUNG'S OLDS CADILLAC 1400 Ocean Blvd. N. W. VERGER CHEVROLET INC. 310 S. Broadway VOLLSTEDT VOLKSWAGEN 605 W. Bayshore 110, Advertisements CARTWRIGHTS CAR CORRAL MYRTLE POINT and COQUILLE COQUILLE UPHOLSTERY 37 West Main Coquille, Oregon MYRTLE TREES MOTEL Myrtle Point, Oregon CONGRATULATIONS to Seniors of POWERS HIGH SCHOOL COOS-CURRY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. serving in Coos, Curry Douglas Counties C. DEAN MASON, BOOKKEEPING INSURANCE 704 Spruce Street Myrtle Point, Oregon Advertisements, 111 ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORS AMZY'S ARCO DIETER'S BRITISH MOTOR CARS MONTGOMERY WARD CO. Coquille, Oregon 141 S. Wasson 420 8th Street Coos Bay, Oregon Myrtle Point, Oregon BAY PRINTERS 446 Commercial HAMILTON'S VARIETY OREGON WELDING SUPPLY Coos Bay, Oregon 602 Spruce 594 South Broadway Myrtle Point, Oregon Coos Bay, Oregon BLACKIE'S BARBER SHOP Powers, Oregon JIM'S UNION 76 POWERS HOTEL 301 8th Street Powers, Oregon COOS BAY IRON WORKS INC. Myrtle Point, Oregon 896 N. Front POWERS TAVERN CAFE Coos Bay, Oregon KNUTSON TOWBOAT CO. 2nd Avenue 400 N. Front Powers Oregon COOS HEAD BUILDERS SUPPLY Coos Bay, Oregon 1656 Sherman SHEEDY'S STORE North Bend, Oregon LOGGERS SUPPLY CO. 418 2nd Avenue 600 Koosbay Blvd. Powers, Oregon COQUILLE STATIONERY Coos Bay, Oregon 81 E. 1st STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. Coquille, Oregon MERCHEN REED GRAVEL CO. 183 E. 2nd 731 Avenue H Coquille, Oregon COQUILLE SUPPLY Powers, Oregon Myrtle Point Highway U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION Coquille, Oregon MODERN FLOORS 455 S. 4th 254 S. 2nd Compass Building DEE'S FOOD STORE Coos Bay, Oregon Coos Bay, Oregon 801 Ash Myrtle Point, Oregon WESTERN AUTO 530 Spruce Myrt le Point, Oregon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Browns Studio, North Bend, Oregon Wcgferd Publications, North Bend, Oregon Our advertisers for finances to publish for senior portraits and wall plaque. for publishing this yearbook. The 126 people, including 76 students of Powers High School, who made this yearbook possible. the yearbook. 112, Acknowledgements GENERAL INDEX Aber, Mahala, 76 Adamck, James, 71 Adamson, Bernard, 13, 18, 22, 24, 70 Adamson, Beth, 7,11, 32, 61,80, 95, 11 5 Aiken, Joan, 26 Aiken, Robert, 7,11, 26, 35, 44, 45, 81, 83 Allred, Brad, 7, 1 8, 22, 24, 25, 32, 33, 34, 44, 45, 54, 56, 58, 63, 65, 73, 77, 80, 81, 82 Allred, Laurie, 7, 8, 10, 11,22 28, 32, 50, 52, 57, 60, 69, 78 79, 83 Anderson, Kathy, 15, 18, 23, 26 27, 29, 30, 31,50,84,86, 1 15 Bartells, Steve, 4, 5, 16, 25, 34, 35, 36, 40, 42, 46, 48, 49, 54, 58, 59, 67, 70, 88, 93, 115 Bassett, Karen, 55, 84, 86, 95 Bedwell, Dale, 78 Beitel, Robert, 1 3, 30, 46, 56, 73, 75 Blondell, Alice, 58 Blondcll, Janie, 12, 13, 17, 18, 24, 27, 28, 29, 37, 50, 52, 57 58, 83, 84, 86, 115, 1 16 Boutin, David, 4, 7, 14, 16, 18 20, 21,24, 27, 30, 32,58, 65 66,73,88,91,92,93,1 16, 118, 120 Brady, Georgia, 71 Bushncll, John, 8, 22, 23, 44, 54, 62, 78 Christian, Phyllis, 29, 52, 57, 69, 78, 79, 83, 116 Clark, Alice, 12, 13, 15, 71 Clark, George, 15 Clark, Sam, 2, 4, 7, 25, 34, 36, 37, 38, 41, 43, 44, 45, 46, 58, 59, 62, 63, 84, 1 19 Clauson, Roger, 18, 24, 25, 26, 27, 33, 35, 36, 38,41,46,47,56,84, 117 Collins, Scott, 32, 64, 78 Costello, Red, 76 Cowan, John, 23, 60, 68, 78 Cowan, Sue, 4, 16, 20, 21,23, 27, 32, 54, 57, 58, 59,61,88,91,93,95, 116 Cowan, Terry, 58 Dcadmond, Rhonda, 60, 78, 83 DeLong, Jim, 2, 9, 13, 21, 24, 27, 46, 52,54, 65,66, 88,92,95, 119, 12 Dona, Gail, 11 5 Elam, Lavine, 76 Elam, Tom, 8, 15,20,21,42,47,88,91 Ellis, Dan, 5, 14, 17, 20, 25, 40, 42, 46, 48, 52,57,89,91 Elms, Sheryl, 2, 30, 32, 50, 73 75, 1 16 Exner, Mary, 4, 7, 9, 1 1, 14, 1 6, 20, 21, 27, 29, 32, 52, 54, 55, 58, 59, 60, 66. 87, 88, 89,91,92, 116, 118 Farmer, Danny, 15, 25, 45, 63, 62, 84 Fedor, Frankie, 32, 53, 69, 73, 74, 120 Frost, Mona, 7, 8, 32, 37, 59, 87, 89, 115, 119 Frost, Susan, 7, 32, 37, 1 16 Frye, Bob, 76 Grabowski, Perry, 21 Hathaway, Irene, 4, 14, 17, 20, 21, 24, 53, 54, 56, 67, 74, 89, 91, 93, 1 16, 1 18, 120 Hendon, Charles, 1 I, 22, 25, 34, 35, 36, 40, 42, 84 Hendon, LcaAnna, 5, 22, 23, 30, 31, 32, 51, 52, 58, 80,81,82 115, 119 Hendon, Mabry, 5, 7, 9, 10, 28, 32, 51, 52, 63, 69, 78,79,83,92 Hill, Gaye, 5, 28, 32, 50, 52, 54, 58, 59, 61, 62, 77, 81,82, 115, 117, 120 Hiner, Bill, 12,46,63, 72,73, 75 Hincr, Bobbie, 12 Hiner, Tod, 4, 11 Hiner, Tracy, 4, 10 Hytrck, Albert, 2, 22, 25, 35, 36, 40, 41,42, 46,47,56, 84, 85 Kalb, Evelyn, 37 Lane, Archie, 71 Lawson, Gladys, 76 Latherman, Louise, 91 Lesher, Lona, 7, 18, 24, 28, 29, 32, 51, 52, 54, 65,84,85,86,95, 115 Lesher, Rae, 98 Lesher, Rex, 11,24, 35, 45, 62, 63, 79 Likens, Ken, 71 Looney, Bert, 2, 24, 34, 35, 38, 40, 41, 42, 85,95 Lucas, Garth, 2, 8, 22, 35, 44, 63, 77, 79 Lucas, Prudy, 11, 22, 26, 27, 28, 32, 37, 50, 64, 66, 77, 84, 85, 86, 98, 115, 120 Ludtke, Glenn, 1 2, 26, 32, 59, 74, 83, 91,93 Magill, Mark, 30, 32, 54, 85, 86, 120 Magill, Robert, 22, 54, 81 Mather, Debbie, 2, 7, 10, 32, 37, 54, 65, 77, 81.82.115 McCulloch, Linda Cascsuz, 7, 9, 10, 32, 79 McCulloch, Stella Casesuz, 32, 37, 53, 85, 115,120 McDonald, Darlene, 28, 32, 50, 52, 56, 61, 84, 85,86, 95, 115 McDonald, Gordon, 25, 45, 46, 77, 81 McDonald, Tommy, 54, 68, 79 Mintonye, Pauline, 71 Moore, Jill, 5, 6, 7, 14, 18, 20,21,23, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 50, 51, 52, 54,58,59,65, 88, 89,91,92,93, 116, 118, 119 Moore, Julie, 37 Morgan, Holly, 4, 30, 32, 54, 58, 59, 65, 81, 95.115 Morgan, Kim, 5, 11, 16, 20, 27, 32, 54, 58, 59, 66, 89,91,92,93,95 Ncher, Ron, 2, 40 Nichlaus, Burdette, 2, 12, 72, 74, 95 Nightingale, Peter, 22, 32, 69, 70, 73, 74,92 Nothwang, Gayle, 76 Peterson, Lee, 8, 32, 35, 58, 89 Pinson, Patty, 58 Pullen, Reginald, 2, 30, 34, 35, 37, 45, 69, 72, 74,83 Quilhaugh, Art, 15 Quilhaugh, Barbara, 15 Quilhaugh, Debbie, 4, 6, 16, 17, 20, 21, 23, 29, 30, 31, 32, 50, 52, 54, 58, 59, 67, 89, 91,92, 117, 119 Quilhaugh, Gloria, 1 5 Quilhaugh, Kerry, 2, 25, 34, 73, 74 Rector, Mary Ann, 16, 20, 21,52, 57, 89, 91, 93 Rolfe, Harry, 4, 14, 17, 22, 25, 30, 34, 58, 59, 85, 116, 117, 118, 119 Sattcrlcc, Dave, 4, 5, 7, 17, 20, 32, 35, 36, 41,46, 53, 58, 59, 90, 91,92, 93, 95 Satterlee, Diane, 58 Schrag, Colleen, 4, 7, 32, 52, 54, 57, 58, 59, 85, 86, 95, 115, 1 18 Schrag, Ida, 1 3 Shaffar, Clifford, 7, 22, 25, 34, 45, 46, 63, 79 Shorb, Albert, 22, 26, 35, 36, 41,44, 45, 46, 64, 85,95 Shorb, Aleta, 2, 4, 9, 10, 18, 21, 24, 27, 29, 32, 36, 52, 54, 55, 57, 67, 68, 90, 91,92, 116,120 Shorb, Guy, 2, 22, 25, 35, 37, 60, 61,79 Shorb, Joseph, 15, 21,71 Shorb, Kathy, 15 Shorb, Kristina, 32, 61,80, 81 Shorb, Mable, 15 Shorb, Rita, 37 Simes, Michelle, 101 Speaks, Debbie, 81 Stallard, Shirley, 70 Stevens, Kenneth, 12, 13, 21 Stevens, Phyllis, 12 Stewart, Kristi, 13, 18, 54, 61,80, 81,82, 95, 101 Thornton, Jimmy, 2, 4, 25, 32, 44, 46, 47, 48,56,58,59, 63,80,81,83,95 Thornton, Walter, 4, 6, 20, 25, 32, 35, 54, 57, 90,92,95 Walker, Denise, 76 Walker, Sharon, 39 Walker, Bill, 2, 25, 34, 41,44, 46, 56, 80, 81, 83 Wallace, Geraldine, 2, 4, 7, 9, 16, 20, 22, 27, 28, 31, 32, 50, 52, 57, 58, 59, 60, 66, 67, 90,91,92,95, 116 Wallace, Richard, 9, 22, 23, 34, 45, 54, 61, 68, 79 Warner, Curt, 25, 34, 45, 46, 54, 85, 86, 95 Warner, Earl, 9, 10, 21, 25, 32, 34, 35, 36, 52,58,83, 87,90, 1 16, 117 Warner, Hcrschel, 58 Warrick, Mike, 18, 25, 27, 37, 40, 43, 48, 49, 61.85.117 Wesley, Jim, 4, 22, 25, 34, 40, 42, 49, 58, 59, 85.117 White, Julie, 6, 7, 23, 26, 29, 31, 32, 52, 53, 54,57,66,90,91,93, 120 White, Ricky, 34, 81 Wilcox, Eddy, 30,61,85, 119 Wolford, Charles, 79 General Index, 113 FACULTY DIRECTORY BERNARD ADAMSON - Superintendent-Principal; 4 year. Student council adviser. B.S., M.S., Pacific University; Willam- ette University, O.A.S.A.; O.E.A.; S.O.S.S.O. ROBERT M. BEITEL - General math, typing I and II, book- keeping, business law, shorthand, newspaper adviser; 4 years. Lettermen’s Club assistant adviser; junior high track coach. B.S., -University of Portland; Portland State University; Uni- versity of Oregon. P.E.A. treasurer; O.E.A.; N.E.A.; O.B.E.A.; N.B.E.A.; A.V.E.A.; O.C.A.; O.J.T.A. SHERYL ELMS — High school girls’ home economics I and II and advanced, boys’ home ec, high school girls’ physical educa- tion, seventh and eighth girls’ physical education, eighth girls’ home cc; 3 years. Adviser of G.A.A., F.H.A., Varsity Rally, ).V. Rally; girls’ athletic coach. B.S. in home ec, Oregon State University; Oregon College of Education; Portland State Uni- versity. FRANKIE FEDOR - Algebra I and II, geometry, trigonom- etry-analysis, yearbook adviser; 7 years. National Honor Society adviser. B.S., Eastern Oregon College; University of Oregon; Portland State University; Illinois Institute of Techno- logy. P.E.A. secretary; N.E.A.; O.E.A.; O.J.E.A.; ).E.A.M.; N.C.T.M.; O.C.T.M. WILLIAM HINER - Drivers education, woodworking, metal shop, mechanical drawing, leathercraft, girls’ shop; 3 years. Head track coach. B.S., Western Montana College. P.E.A.; N.E.A.; O.E.A. GLENN LUDTKE - General music K-8, rhythms 1-4, high school chorus and band, junior high band; 2 years. B.A. in music education, George Fox College; Marylhurst College. P.E.A. president; M.E.N.C.; O.E.A.; N.E.A. RON NEHER — junior high science, physical education; 4 years. High school basketball coach. B.S., Oregon State Uni- versity. BURDETTE R. NICKLAUS - French I, II, and III, library, librarian; 31 years. B.A., M.Ed., University of Oregon; University of Idaho; University of Montana; Oregon State University. N.E.A.; O.E.A.; P.E.A.; A.A.T.F.; O.S.A.A. PETER A. NIGHTINGALE - Biology, chemistry, physics, electronics, photography, physical science; 5 years. High school counselor; senior class adviser; cross country coach. B.S. in Ed., Southern Oregon College; University of Oregon, Portland State University; Kansas State Teachers’ College, Lamar University of Beaumont, Texas. O.E.A.; N.E.A.; P.E.A. REGINALD PULLEN - English I, II, III, and IV, speech I, reading; 1 year. Football coach; junior varsity basketball coach; freshmen class adviser. B.A., Linfield College. KERRY QUILHAUGH - World history, U.S. history, art I and II, world geography, career education, American prob- lems, physical education and health I, II, III, and IV. Letter- men adviser; sophomore class adviser. B.S., Southern Oregon College; Oregon State University. Being Together — Growing In Knowledge And Sharing The Ups And Downs Of Life. Being Together — Fulfilling Your Life With Love And Happiness. 116, Conclusion Conclusion, 1 17 ANNUAL PHS Cruiser Staff Has Party, Honors Adviser and Non-Member Amidst the confusion of Mothers Tea preparation, annual stu- dents had a party in the annual room. They purchased a deco- rated cake, and punch, and gave Frankie Fedor, adviser, a floral bouquet in appreciation for her work with them. Stella McCulloch, who had moved to North Bend, attended the party, and Gaye Hill, who had an English conflict and was not in the regular annual class, was also there. Gaye Hill prepared the academic section of the annual and had to do all of her work after school was out at the end of the year. Karen Bassett worked on the ad section and girls sports section for a short time before she moved to Seaside. Irene Hathaway finished the girls sports section, and Mark Magill finished the ad section. Dave Boutin and Jim DeLong, Cruiser editors, attended a workshop at Portland State University in summer 1972 and brought back a prepared ladder and many good ideas for lay- out and copy for the staff members to use. The class especially enjoyed making the dummy layouts. CRUISER STAFF: Julie White (faculty, undergraduates), Stella McCulloch (academics, ads), Prudy Lucas (groups), Dave Boutin (edi- tor, opening, conclusion, dividers), Aleta Shorb (activities, seniors), Irene Hathaway (girls sports), Gaye Hill (academics), Mark Magill (pho- tographer, ads), Jim DeLong (editor, sports), and, seated, Frankie Fedor (adviser). Each member of the staff did most of the pictures for his own section. 120, Annual Staff Fzzssaaszz tulzz SEISICCS 71 class advisor: Peter DijKtingak 4 class motto • Fier et' Li bre” 4 ('Proud r “J r- ' class color: class flower: IOZZ2. za fi $tter ingal e '