Powers High School - Cruiser Yearbook (Powers, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1986 volume:

CRUISER POWERS HIGH SCHOOL 1985-86 SURVIVORS VOLUME 60 JUST ANOTHER GREAT YEAR With each new year, we find new faces and realize that some of the old faces are no longer with us. This year’s staff has put together a great annual in order for you to find both the old and the new faces. We have done our best to bring to you some of the fantastic events from the past year. We hope that you may relive some of those memories that we have collected through our stories and photographs of the year. Al- though each picture tells a different story, together they all mean the . same thing, just another great year M at P.H.S. Page 1: From left to right, Daryl Schrag, Mar- shall Hopper. Brett Kerr. Tony McDaniel. Donald Schrag, and Ken Lee. Page 2: Scott Huntley. Page 3 - Top left: Roy Lehnherr and Kevin Adamek; top right: Karen Lee and Phaedra Kalb: middle left: Tracy Byrd; mid- dle: Michelle Martin; middle right: Ricky But- ler and Elton Morgan; lower left: Maureen Hogue. Lani Sturman. and Tammy Moore; lower middle: Brian Mowe; lower right: Tanya Morgan. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Faculfy Tciasses Junior High Groups Activities ...........................................40 Seniors Annu; rs........1., ai Staff jpc .46 Conclusion ........................52 Ads ............: 5: 2 Table Of Contents e uojpnpojjui Busy as usual WE WILL MISS THEM The Powers School District will be losing three teachers and one aide after this year. Social studies teach- er and athletic director, Kerry Quil- haugh, will try another type of occu- pation. To cut down on travel time, business and computers teacher, Terry Farrier, will move to Coquille where his wife, Debbie, is working. Arts and crafts and forestry teacher, Jim Click, will move to Corvallis so that his wife, Wendy, who is an aide at Powers Elementary, can continue her college education. Page 4 - Top left: school secretary Linda Fry; top right: Ricky Butler interviews weird per- son, Kevin Adamek, in speech class; middle: art teacher Jim Click draws from the pot on Nerd Day; bottom: English teacher Mary Fronk teaches her British literature class how to play a game. Page 5 - Top middle: Terry Farrier displays spirit; top right: principal John Rollofson; middle: history teacher Kerry Ouilhaugh soaks in a little of he will miss next year; middle right: home ec teacher Gloria Ouilhaugh at her class’s yearly barbeque; bottom left: Ken Lee works hard in drafting; bottom right: history and math teacher Glen Gillespie gives the evil eye. 4 Staff And Classes PAGE 6-top left: Donald Schrag leaving computer class; top middle: Victor Johnson thinking of what to write in expository writing; top right: Orie Foster and Scott Huntley on Service Day during Spirit Week; middle left: Teresa Fry enjoys peace and quiet; bot- tom right: Elizabeth DeVoe teaches about her bron- tosaurus dinosaur. PAGE 7-top middle: John Night- ingale protects his basketball; middle: Rickie Fry obviously thinking of nothing but the pair of scissors in speech class; middle right: Brain Mowe and Kevin Adamek in activity period; bottom left: Richard Peerson is playing with his choo-choo train in home economics; bottom right: Orie Foster not being very creative in creative writing. 6 Staff And Classes Those left behind HOLDING THE FORT Science teacher Mark Donnelly, English teacher Mary Fronk, history and math teacher Glenn Gillespie, and P.E., health, and home economics teacher Gloria Quil- haugh will all be back next year. Also returning, Kelly Allred, reading and spe- cial education teacher, took time off dur- ing the school year to have a baby. Lavine Elam, Dick Wallace, and Corky Clauson kept the school in great shape. Secretary Linda Fry and librarian Ellen Baldwin stuck their heads together and scheduled groups and speakers to give special presentations on such subjects as child abuse, drinking and driving, alcohol, and drugs. The District clerk, Shirley Stal- lard, made sure the financial part of school business ran smoothly. Principal John Rollofson also scheduled band and choir concerts to entertain the students and community. Classes and Staff 7 Page 8 - Top: Rick Fry. Karen Lee. teach- er Mark Donnelly, and Kevin Adamek on Advanced Biology field trip; bottom left: speech class relieves stress, bottom mid- dle: Shirley Stallard enjoying her job (or is it the camera?); bottom right: Rick Butler and Vic Johnson show what great talent they have. ' CUtuJ 8 Staff And Classes SJ0MZH QKADS Adam Brotton Tracy Byrd Ed Hayes Vice-President Tony McDaniel Betsy Peterson President Jenny Ouilhaugh Treasurer Keri Rector Matt Shorb Susan Sturman Secretary Representative Not Shown Daryl Schrag Sergeant-at-arms Grad© Divider 9 “MEAN” BUT MATURING With such nicknames as “Big Lips,” “Cedar,” and “Strawb” the Class of 1990 consider themselves a “mean” bunch. They’ll especially remember Science teacher Mark Donnelly’s pour- ing fake urine on Tracy Byrd’s head and Math teacher Glen Gillespie’s “getting on their case” for doing something wrong. However, the class did take second prize for having the only float prepared for this year’s Homecoming parade. They decorated for Baccalaureate. They are hoping for more maturity and spirit in the coming year (also everyone’s being eligible). Page 10 - Top left: Tracy Byrd spanked by Tere- sa Fry; top right: left to right, top row. Joey Shorb. James Thacker. Adam Brotton. Matt Shorb. Jason Martin; middle row. Ryan Hofsess. Matt Peck. Teddy Stallard. Mark Griffith. Brian Elam; bottom row. Jamie Sanderlin, Eric Rollof- son. Eric Anderson. Shane Feuerborn. Butch Lehnherr; middle left: Jenny Quilhaugh and Mark Donnelly; middle right: Randy Warren and and Tony McDaniel with Santa; lower left: Keri Rector spaced out for Spirit Week; lower; right: huddle with Coach Kerry Quilhaugh. Page 11 - Top left: Betsy Peterson; top right: Sue Sturman; lower left: Santa's helper Elton Morgan. Jeff Huntley. Santa, and Adam Brotton; lower; right: Ed Hayes. Page 9 - Eighth graders performing skit from left to right, advisor Mark Donnelly. Keri Rector. Jen- ny Quilhaugh. Tracy Byrd. Matt Shorb. Betsy Peterson. Daryl Schrag. Tony McDaniel. Ed Hayes, and Adam Brotton. 10 8th Grade Jesse Bennet Debbie Clark Vice-President Christina Hamlett Secretary Rose Smith James Thacker Jim Click President Sergeant-at-arms Advisor Tara Looney Representative Jason Martin T reasurer Rhoda Peck Vice-President 12 Divider 7th Grade sevewzH qua m NO BOMBS YET. . .! In their first year at the high school, the seventh graders were involved in many activities — basketball, volleyball, fundraisers, and even a play for Parents’ Night, Rhoda Peck wrote the one-act serio-comedy called ‘‘Apartheid.” They will especially remember their science class, al- though they did not make any bombs, but maybe next year ...! They are sad to see their teachers leaving, espe- cially their history teacher, Kerry Quilhaugh. According to them, a certain red-head sets their class apart from all others. Page 12 - Seventh grade pyramid: Left to right, back. Rhoda Peck. Tara Looney. Rose Smith, Deb- bie Clark. Chris Tina Hamlett: front. James Thacker. Jason Martin. Page 13 - Rhoda Peck set to receive; lower left: Christina driving up the court: lower mid- dle: Rhoda Peck and James Thacker in Apartheid” during Parents' Night; lower right: Rose Smith and Tanya Morgan with Santa, and Santa's helper Rick Butler. 7th Grade 13 Page 14 - Top left: Tara Looney crying for Parents’ Night audience; top right: actors Jason Martin. Rho- da Peck with James Thacker. Rose Smith, and Christina Hamlett; Middle: Matt Shorb and Michelle Martin with Santa; lower left: Keri Rector. Betsy Peterson, and Jenny Quilhaugh saluting Spirit Week, lower middle: Daryl Schrag; lower right: Keri Rector. 14 Junior High X Blasting Blitzers GREAT PLAYERS BUT AVERAGE TEAM The Cruiser football team was vastly improved from its previous winless sea- son. They were able to finish with a 3-4 mark overall and a league record of 3-3, good for a fourth place finish in the seven team league. As usual, limited numbers and injuries hampered the Cruiser effort throughout the season. However, the team regrouped to have a tremendous final game against Elkton. Led by the graduating seniors, Powers won a hard fought homecoming victory. The win was sweet revenge for an earlier preseason loss to Elkton and marked the pride and effort of the 1985 football team. Page 15-Kevin Adamek. Page 16-Upper right :Scott Huntley. Jeff Huntley and Dugan Looney; middle: The team at a pep assembly; lower right; John Nightingale and Brian Mowe. Page 17-Upper left: Rick Butler; upper right: Scott Huntley; middle right: Elton Morgan and Brian Mowe; middle Left: Robby Kalb; Lower left: Dugan Lonney; lower middle: Rick Butler and Elton Morgan; lower right: Doug Werner and Scott Huntley. Page 16-Team: loll to right: Coach Farrier. Rick Butler. Scott Huntley. Elton Morgan, Assistant Coach Click; miOdle row Monte Turpin. Brian Mowe. Kevin Adamek. Jett Huntley and Shaun Gary; bottom row: Robby Kalb. Richard Peerson. John Nightingale. Doug Werner. Ken Lee and Roy Lehnheff 16 Football Only Seven THIRD PLACE AGAIN This year's volleyball team had only seven players, but the cruisers continued their tradition of finishing in the top half of the league, losing only to Elkton and Days Creek. The record for the season was 6-4. Four seniors will be greatly missed next year: Teresa Fry, Phaedra Kalb, Karen Lee and Tracy Smith. Other members of the team were juniors Stacey Feuerborn and Tanya Morgan and sophomore Darla Fry. With only seven girls to practice it was sometimes difficult to keep the spirit high but the girls were always there working even when they didn’t feel well. The small numbers made them realize how impor- tant each player really was to the team. Because there were not enough girls for a J.V. and Varsity squad this year's assis- tant coach Wendy Click not only helped out coach Gloria Quilhaugh but started a 7th and 8th grade program. Hopefully these girls will help the program grow in future years. Page 18-Top right: Teresa Fry and Stacey Feuerborn; middle: Tanya Morgan and Stacey Feuerborn. middle right: Darla Fry; lower left: Phaedra Kalb. Karen Lee. Stacey Feuerborn and Tracy Smith; lower right: Stacey Feuerborn. Page 19-Upper left: Mrs Quilhaugh and Wendy Click; upper right: Tracy Smith; upper middle: Stacey Feuerborn. Teresa Fry and Phaedra Kalb; middle left Karen Lee. Phaedra Kalb and Tracy Smith; lower left: Phaedra Kalb; lower right: Tracy Smith and Karen Lee Volleyball 19 Stili rebuilding THE LACK OF CONSISTENCY The 1985-6 basketball season was somewhat of a disappointment. While starting the season with high hopes of going to state, the Cruisers ended the season with only six games in the win column. There were several bright spots though. All the players worked hard and grouped together, trying to maintain both a J.V. and Varsity program. Each player had outstanding games; unfortunately, outstanding games as a team were too few. As a team, they had some fine min- utes of basketball, but often the lack of consistency would result in winning one half of a game but losing the final score. Regardless of the final record, the Cruiser team will always play with intensity and pride. Of course, all the players are win- ners in our hearts. Page 20-Upper left: Scott Huntley; upper right: Rick Butler; lower left: Brian Mowe. Elton Morgan and Rick Butler; lower left corner: Scott Huntley and Shelly Butler; right middle: Richard Peerson; lower right corner: Calvin Looney, Brian Mowe. Richard Peerson and Doug Werner. Page 21-Top: The team warms up; lower left: Brian Mowe; middle: Feet; lower middle: Roy Lehnherr and John Nightingale; lower right: Doug Werner. Boys Basketball 21 A new coach CLOSE BUT NOT CLOSE ENOUGH Even with a new coach and little exper- ience, the girls basketball team managed to show ability and talent Coach Ron Ow- ings had never coached girls before and did not know the league. According to one team member, at first his players were “scared to death” of him, thinking that he had been a drill sergeant in the army, which turned out to be unture. Coach Owings drilled the girls in the ba- sics, and by the end of the season the team was serious and much improved. Seniors Phaedra Kalb and Teresa Fry helped the team out a lot as did juniors Tanya Morgan, Corrinna Sturman, and Stacey Feuerborn. Sophomore Darla Fry had some trouble with her feet so contri- buted a half a year along with fellow soph- omore Lani Sturman. Freshmen players were Laura Lee and Michelle Martin, who started the season. Page 22-Upper right: Stacey Feuerborn. Phaedra Kalb. Teresa Fry and Darla Fry; middle left: Laura Lee; middle Tanya Morgan; middle right Phaedra Kalb and Lalanie Sturman; lower left: Stacey Feuerborn and Lalanie Sturman; lower right: Teresa Fry Page 23-Upper left The team and Mr Owings: middle left The crowd; lower left Darla Fry and Tanya Morgan; upper right: Stacey Feuerborn and Lalanie Sturman; lower right: Stacey Feurborn. Darla Fry and Phaedra Kalb Girls Basketball 23 The rainy season FEW IN NUMBERS MANY IN POINTS The boys and girls track and field teams completed a successful season which was highlighted by several indivi- duals getting their personal bests. The boys team had as many as nine partici- pants at times with most of their strength in the field events. Senior Scott Huntley was their weight man, leading in the dis- cus. Seniors Rick Fry and Elton Morgan ran sprints while Rick Butler hurdled and threw the discus. Leading jumper was senior Victor Johnson who performed well in both the long and triple jump. Junior Kevin Adamek led their points scoring by being a repeated winner in the javelin, hurdles, triple jump, and as a member of the relay team. Their other junior, Jeff Huntley, added points in the weight events and will fill his brothers shoes next year. Sophomore John Nightingale discov- ered he was an excellent triple jumper, and also long jumper and ran on the relay team. Freshman Robby Kalb improved steadily on the javelin all year, ran on most relay teams, and started triple jump- ing toward the end of the year. The girls team was led by seniors Phae- dra Kalb and Teresa Fry. Phaedra did just about every type of event during her three years on the team but was best known for her javelin throwing. Teresa was a sprinter who also threw the shot put. Juniors Cor- rinna Sturman and Tanya Morgan per- formed steadily throughout the season. Tanya's strength ran in the shot put while Corinna ran everything 200M or longer. Stacey Feuerborn threw the discus, sprinted, and hurdled. Lalanie Sturman was their lone sophomore who long jumped, ran on the relay team, and did middle distance for us. Page 24-Upper left: Scott Huntley: upper right: Teresa Fry: lower left: Lalame Sturman; lower middle: Kevin Adamek; lower right: Rick Butler. Page 25-Upper left: The Huntley brothers: top middle: Stacey Feuerborn; upper right: Teresa Fry; middle: Kevin Adamek; lower middle: Jeff Huntley. Victor Johnson. Robby Kalb and Maureen Hogue; middle right: Rick Fry; lower left: Victor Johnson; lower right: The team. Track Field 25 Go getters UP AND READY After going to rally camp at Oregon State University last summer, the Varsity Rally, Phaedra Kalb, Tracy Smith, Cor- rinna Sturman, Elizabeth DeVoe, and Darla Fry, returned to Powers with spirit and cheers, not shown in the past few years. This year the Rally, three who had never participated at high school level be- fore, showed talent in many areas, such as well defined movements. Never before has the rally had such straight and quick moves. One thing the Varsity rally will re- member most is their pregnant advisor, Kelly Allred. The Junior Varsity Rally didn't go to summer camp but did learn a few things from the Varsity squad. The J.V. rally started with five members, Stacey Hyder, Lalania Sturman, Laura Lee, Maureen Hogue, and Michelle Martin, but ended with two, Lalania Sturman and Laura Lee. Even though there were only two left, they still did their job. They will always remem- ber the great fall at Elkton. Page 26 - Top left: Terry Farrier; top middle: Terry Farrier on Services Day; top right: Kerry Quilhaugh gives the commencement address; middle: Jim Click; lower left: Wendy Click with her husband. Jim, at the Sadie Hawkins Dance; lower right: Kerry Quil- haugh awards his daughter. Jenny Page 27 - Top left: Junior Varsity, from top to bottom, Lani Stur- man. Laura Lee. Michelle Martin: upper right: advi- sor Kelly Allred (before Spencer); middle left: Phae- dra Kalb. Corrinna Sturman. Tracy Smith, Liz De- Voe: middle right: Darla Fry; lower left: Corrinna Sturman and Elizabeth DeVoe; lower right: Phaedra Kalb. Rally 27 i- t UoMa If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. SMtxve u ifRed ttftooe W ate '(nolotA: 'SfittUftitulif VP Sfteu Page 28 - Top: Senior class, left to right. Victor Johnson. Scott Huntley. Elton Morgan. Rickie Fry. Ricky Butler. Orie Foster. Karen Lee. Tracy Smith. Phaedra Kalb. Teresa Fry; bottom left: left to right. Orie Foster. Scott Huntley. Ricky Butler. Phaedra Kalb. 7KSSMMSN Burning up ALL UNIQUE AND TALENTED Being all unique and talented, the Class of 1989 enjoyed becoming involved with sports, cheerleading, and various other school activities their first year in high school. They especially delighted in mak- ing the dummy of Elkton and burning it up in the bonfire. They wish that all the teachers who are leaving would stay, par- ticularly Kerry Quilhaugh, the best advi- sor we’ve ever had. Page 30 - Top right: Jenny Quilhaugh and Michelle Martin’s opinion; middle left: Roy Lehnherr and bummed out electronics teacher Jim Click; middle right Maureen Hogue; lower left: Curt Tar box cast- ing thunderbolts; lower middle: Robby Kalb; lower right: Willie Hamlett. Page 31 - Top left: space case Laura Lee; top right: cheering on Spirit Week, semi- spirited back row. Brett Kerr. Dugan Looney. Don- ald Schrag. Marshall Hopper. Robby Kalb; very spir- ited front row. Michelle Martin. Maureen Hogue; middle left: Maureen Hogue bewitched by Laura Lee: middle right: Brett Kerr and Phaedra with San- ta; lower left: Marshall Hopper; lower right: Donald Schrag. Freshmen 31 32 Underclassmen Page 32 - Top left: Robby Kalb. Willie Hamlett. and Tara Looney performing famous egg balancing act at pep assem- bly; top right: Phaedra Kalb. Darla Fry. and Willie Hamlett; Middle right Kevin Adamek and Ken Lee in drafting class; lower left: Roy Lehnherr; lower right: Du- gan Looney as the god Apollo. Page 34 - top left: pop connoisseur. Doug Werner, samples fine vintage from local pop machine: top right: John Nightingale and Ken Lee practice for Homecoming dance: middle: Rick Fry photographs the photographer as Randy Warren waits for him; lower left: Rose Smith Terrifies Lani Sturman; lower right: shy Randy Warren. Page 35 - top right: Good- desses Laura Lee and Michelle Martin admire Zeus Richard Peerson on gods' day in Eng- lish class; middle: Richard Peerson demon- strates his culinary skill in the Home Ec. bar- b-que: bottom: Theresa Fry whispers the shattering news to Darla Fry. 34 sophomores ALL BRIGHT This colorful class enjoyed decorating the football stands for Homecoming with crepe paper. The rain added new designs and hues to the decorations as well as to the sophomores. The sophomores are the smallest class in the school, but through their hard work, they raised more money per person than any other class. They hope for more involvement and commit- ment next year with everyone involved. 35 Sophomores FUN-LOVING The Class of 1987 are fun-loving people who get along well with each other, except for some minor skirmishes. Their Junior Senior banquet was the best in a long time, according to their advisor, Glenn Gillespie. They also suc- cessfully sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance after the Day’s Creek game. They will especially remember Kevin’s getting his head shaved. They are hoping that in their senior year they will win all their games, have the greatest Senior Ball ever, and see more spirit and involvement among the student body. Page 37 - Top left: from front to back. Tany Morgan. Liz DeVoe, Jeff Huntley. Kevin Adamek. Brian Mowe with Cindy Coster on his shoulders. Stacey Feuerborn supporting Corrinna Sturman, Shaun Gary prepared to catch them all when they fall; top right: Shane Feuerborn. Monte Turpin. Stacey Feuerborn; middle right: Doug Werner and Tanya Morgan; lower left: Jim Click and Kevin Adamek in electronics class; lower middle: Brian Mowe and Cindy Coster. Juniors 37 Page 38 - Top left: Laurie Knowlton; top right Phaedra Kalb. Tracy Smith. Brian Mowe. Ken Lee. and Corrinna Sturman all doing doggie imitations at a pep assembly; lower left: Liz DeVoe, decorated and decorating for Spirit Week; lower right: Jeff Huntley and Orie Foster at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 38 Juniors ACZJVJZJSS BEEN GOOD? This year’s Christmas was fun and full of excitement. Many gifts were ex- changed, and everyone seemed to be happy with what they received. This year’s Santa was science teacher Mark Donnelly, and his elves were seniors Rick Butler and Elton Morgan. Page 39 - Top: Varsity Rally, left to right, bottom to top. head cheerleader Phaedra Kalb. Eliza- beth DeVoe. Corrmna Sturman. Tracy Smith. Darla Fry; bottom: Spirit Week nerds. Liz DeVoe. Phaedra Kalb. Darla Fry. Karen Lee. Stacey Feuerborn. and Corrinna Sturman. Page 40 - Top left: Scott Huntley wonders. ' Dare I open this in front of everyone? top right: Shaun Gary looks for a fire truck while Donald Schrag counts his peanuts; lower right. Victor Johnson and Santa consult on the scientific application of his gift while elf Elton watches elf Ricky play with his toys. 40 Christmas party Look, Ma . .! HONORED GUESTS Plays, songs and poetry marked this year's Parents' Night May 15. Entertainment was pro- vided by the English, Driver’s Training and P.E. departments. The gymnasts from the elemen- tary school cartwheeled and tum- bled in a routine choreographed by Steve Fergus and Wendy Click. The Home Ec. department gave the traditional fashion show and provided cookies, punch and flowers. Awards Night followed the Sci- ence Fair on May 9. Dorthy John gave certificates to all those who entered the drug essay contest. Teachers gave awards to both high school and elementary stu- dents. Page 4 l-lop left: South African President. Jason Martin, strikes slave. James Thacker, after spy. Doug Miller, reveals the impending elopement of the slave and the President's daughter as guard Rhoda Peck watches; top right: Maureen Hogue sings The Rose middle: first grade teacher. Sandra Stauffer awards out- standing academic achievement for ele- mentary students. Dennis Lee. Eric Ham- lett. Wendy Rector. Vicki Quilhaugh. Gretchen Berry. Becky Peterson, and Heather Brotton; lower left: English teach- er Mary Fronk tries to sell Karen Lee acres of echoes: lower right: Lani Sturman reads students' compositions Parents' Night 41 Highlights FUN ’N GAMES The 1986 Homecoming parade was can- celed due to rain. Instead, the students deco- rated the gym and stadium. Prizes went to the seniors, the eighth graders, and the juniors. More people than ever dressed up for the Spirit Days - Nerd Day, Service Day, Anything Day, Outerspace Day, and Color Day. The volleyball team lost to Elkton, but the football team best- ed Elkton, 26 - 24, in the final seconds of the game. According to one player, the seniors really kept the team pumped. Afterwards, many people attended the Homecoming dance. Crowned the 1986 Homecoming Queen was senior Phaedra Kalb by her escort, Mr. Football Scott Huntley. The rest of the court were ju- niors Stacey Feuerborn and Monte Turpin, sophomores Darla Fry and Ken Lee, and fresh- men Laura Lee and Roy Lehnherr. 42 Homecoming Page 42 - Top left; J.R. Morgan in combat fatigues for Spirit Week; top right: Wendy Click. Liz DeVoe. Jim Click. Jenny Quilhaugh. Lani Sturman; Jackie Morgan swings her partner. Vic Johnson at the Sa- die Hawkins Dance; lower left: 1986 Homecoming Court. Laura Lee. ringbearer Zachery Clauson. Queen Phaedra Kalb. Stacey Feuerborn. flower girl Amy Byrd, and Darla Fry; lower right: Stacey Feuer- born. BEST IN A LONG TIME Page 43 - Top middle: senior president Karen Lee passes the colors to junior president Tanya Morgan; top right: J.R. Morgan. Schott Huntley. Rick Fry. and Tracy Smith decorate for the Senior Ball; lower left: Lani Sturman; lower right: Tracy Smith. J.R. Mor- gan. Kevin Adamek. Brian Mowe. and Shaun Gary make a table full while Lani Sturman serves them at the Junior Senior Banquet. Tomorrow’s leaders today THE HONORED The 1986 executive student council were president Kevin Adamek, vice-presi- dent Brian Mowe, secretary Karen Lee, treasurer Rick Fry, assistant treasurer Darla Fry, parliamentarian Willie Hamlett under the guidance of superintendent John Rollofson. The council started the year off with a “Choose to Lead” series, a leadership course. The members worked and communicated well together. The Powers chapter of the National Honor Society tapped four new members, senior Tracy Smith, juniors Stacey Feuer- born, and Tanya Morgan, and sophomore Darla Fry. Previous members, Karen Lee and Kevin Adamek, arranged the cere- mony and invited old members, Mark Donnelly. Mary Fronk, Kerry Quilhaugh, and John Rollofson to participate. Page 44 • Top right: Kevin Adamek. Rick Fry. and Karen Lee: middle: Brian Mowe: lower left: Willie Hamlett; lower right: from left to right, back row. Mark Donnelly. Mary Fronk. Karen Lee. Kevin Ada- mek. John Rollofson. Kerry Quilhaugh; front row, new members. Tracy Smith, Tanya Morgan. Stacey Feuerborn. and Darla Fry. sewjoKS Page 45-Top: Dancing couples; Middle: Dancing couples; Bottom: left to right: Kevin Adamek. Brian Mowe. Corrinna Sturman, Tracy Smith and Elton Morgan. Senior Ball 45 Phaedra Marie Kalb Rickie Shawn Fry ecAss Karen Kathryn Lee 46 Seniors Teresa Rose Fry Tracy Ann Smith Seniors 47 READY, GO! BIGGER AND BETTER The senior class of 1986 was very active this year, and they made good use of the money they made. They tried new and differ- ent ways of making money. They ap- proached the Senior Ball with unique ideas, useing a disc-jockey from K105. Curt Blon- dell photographed the elegant-looking cou- ples. This year's theme for the ball was So Red the Rose. With the elaborate decora- tions the gym did not look much like a bas- ketball court. Following the dance the seniors and their dates set out for a late night journey to the Coquille bowling ally where they bowled until the early morning hours, and then started home for their progressive breakfast. The seniors did not stop there. They kept making money and what for? Big- ger and better things were still yet to come. I YOU WJt ✓labels � 0VEBTISE ✓ QUA Ll T T ✓ F NANCINC .•CONSUMES C ’TEE! Page 48-Top Left: Tracy Smith; top right: Phaedra Kalb; middle left: starting at top. Teresa Fry. Tracy Smith. Elton Morgan. Ricky Butler. Orie Foster. Phaedra Kalb. Scott Huntley. Victor Johnson. Rickie Fry. Karen Lee; middle right: Rickie Fry; bottom right: Ricky Butler Page 49-Top left: Victor John- son; middle top: Teresa Fry; Top right: Scott Huntley; Middle left: Phaedra Kalb; middle right: Tracy Smith and Elton Morgan; bottom left: One Foster; Bottom middle: Karen Lee; bottom right: Elton Morgan and Orie Foster. 48 Seniors Vacation WHAT A TRIP After the long hard work each senior put in they had finally reached their goal and the big pay- off. The Seniors organized their sen- ior trip, their destination, Newport, for rest, relaxation and a good ocean view. And so it was. They spent three days and two nights at the Dunes Motel over looking the ocean and a long stretch of beach. The seniors had a fantastic time. It is not every day that you get to see the fruit-of-the-loom guys at Fred Meyer the seniors said. This senior class has to be the first to have finished all their competencies four weeks be- fore graduation. The class of 1986 a great year and a great class! The Cruiser staff wishes the very best for you and your future. Our best wish- es to you all. Page 50-Top right; Elton Morgan, middle left: Phaedra Kalb; middle right: Rickie Fry and Victor Johnson; bottom right, left to right: Elton. Orie. Scott. Ricky B. Phaedra. Page 51-Top left: Teresa Fry: Middle top: Ricky saving the camera from Phaedra's face; top right: Karen Lee very happy to just be here; Elton and Ricky-boys will be boys; bottom right: the gang as they scope out the beach and ocean looking for unwanted tidal waves. 50 Seniors Though Year CHANGES This year the annual went through many changes, the editor that had started the Cruiser moved. That left just the annual unfinished, and the staff, until a brave person stepped up and said, “Ok, I guess. That person was me, Phaedra Kalb. Things looked pretty bad when I stepped in, but that was ok; they just got a little bit worse. I never dreamed that being the editor would be so difficult. I am sure advisor Mary Fronk was very relieved when I said that I would take the job. From that moment on she realized where she was going to be spending at least half of her summer. One thing I must say, had it not been for Miss Fronk and the long hours she put in for those who didn’t, this annual would not be here today! Thanks, Kev, it was tough but you did it; Teresa, Corrinna, Shawn, you made it through a good test of never end- ing problems, and thanks to Patty Adamek, Pat Walker, and Linda Fry for helping us. Page 52 - Top lelt: Laurie Knowlton. top right: Mary Fronk, far left: Teresa Fry, center: Phaedra Kalb, right middle: Phaedra Kalb and Theresa Fry, bottom left: Corrinna Stur- man, bottom right, Kevin Adamek. 52 Cruiser Staff COAST to COAST Total Hardware Myrtle Point 572-2525 GEORGE LINN INSURANCE Insurance Is Our Only Business 572-2824 Myrtle Point HONDA Motorcycles Accessories HONDA WORLD 1350 Ocean Boulevard COOS BAY 888-5588 Follow The Leader Coos Curry Teachers Federal Credit Union FRANK’S TRAMSMI55IOW REPAIR 851 N. Central, Coquille 396-3684 340 Spruce Myrtle Point 572-3308 Willamette W«UiTTITU CO. COQUILLE SHEET METAL T DAVID L. WILLIAMS VICE PRESIDENT AND MANAGER 45 COMMERCIAL COOS BAY 269-0119 heating - air conditioning - ventilating custom stainless aluminum fabricating welding - oil burner service Myrtle Point Hwy. 396-3221 Advertisements 53 SPROUSE REITZ CO. 540 4th St. Coos Bay VISA MASTERCARD We have a lay-away program. Call 267-4816 BAY AREA ATHLETICS NIKE (•••J Luck WESTERN BANK Cruiser Serving local Oregon communities for 81 years MEMBER FDIC HUDSON REAL ESTATE Coos Bay Oregon 396-4832 80 E. First JCUSTS comer Powers Oregon 269-1642 199 N. Broadway INSULATION DOESN’T COST-IT PAYS FRANK CONLIFFE Owner Coos Bay SNUG SEAL WINDOWS ENERGY TAX CREDITS AVAILABLE • FREE ESTIMATES • RESIDENTIAL •COMMERCIAL • MOBILE HOMES snuc GKWvY ' ■ i' INTERIOR T| INSULATING WINDOWS 267-4366 315 CENTRAL COOS 8a ‘Jzan t’i Computet Center BUSINESS PERSONAL COMPUTERS HARTLEY’S SUPERETTE 209 5th St. Myrtle Point 572-5151 54 Advertisements c vJ vkrutjp THE fRAME 171 South Broadway Coos Bay. OR 97420 (503) 269-2615 • Custom Do-it-yourself Picture Framing • Gallery-of Art, Sculpture Prints • Art Supplies John Kim Thompson Coos Bay Sewing Center 101 N. Broadway 439-2321 0 COQUILLE UPHOLSTERY CARPET 396-4311 Bay Center Auto Supply Muffler Shop 1887 N. Bayshore Coos Bay, Oregon Automotive Parts Accessories Exhaust Systems - Our Specialty Ditzler Paints Ph. 269-5849 VIKING 267-4016 Lou April Rice Sales. Service Classes GRIMM’S FLORIST Highway 42 Coquille 396-4922 Myrtle Point Plumbing Inc. 607 Spruce St. 572-5089 Ad vert isements 55 SECURITY BANK FDIC BOOKS MUSIC BIBLES SUNDAY SCHOOL MATERIALS TAPES RECORDS COOS BAY BIBLE STORE Orville Eva Schulze 269-9106 KEN’S AUTO SERVICE 642 8th 572-5815 Myrtle Point. Oregon 572-5337 ENGLES FURNITURE 2079 Sherman North Bend 756-1123 Jim Vick Nissan Cerv tjL. aYTvL-e LUBY’S ATHLETIC SUPPLY PONY VILLAGE 756-1154 u. Wegferd Publications 2021 Sherman North Bend 756-7401 HAIR CENTER THE LATEST STYLES POWERS 56 Advertisements GREAT FOOD AT IN POWERS 439-2331 h. A OLinTcdn TAYLOR'S SPORTS SHOP |coquille| Mortgage Investments of Coos County Real Estate Securities 1375 Newmark Coos Bay 888-5722 iTiRQBrttES COMPETITIVELY PRICED jofe 1 269-0550 235 N. Broadway Coos Bay ABBOTT AUIRIKET Gas, Groceries Fishing Hunting Supplies FAST SERVICE CONVENIENT HOURS MYERS AND MYERS 333 Spruce 572-2627 J? DRUGS 3 E. First Coquille Advertisements 57 MYRTLE POINT PRINTING 439 Spruce Street 572-3214 POWERS OREGON Co Mw vai Dibsy 722 Maple Street Myrtle Point 572-2122 940 East 5th Coquille 396-3101 HOWELL AUTOMOTIVE 930 B Street 572-5314 £fiop £tc (f oLLcn £textioutc 269-7315 We nail ntw ftltndt and inf tit old. Gnt U ilLotx, tit otitx U gold. one of the largest selections of family movies (VHS) 572-3615 16 E. 1st Coquille 396-5611 618 Spruce Myrtle Point iU JX Jack Mahon manager Phone: 572-2412 FDIC 58 Advertisements MYRTLE POINT STATIONERY printing 429 Spruce Street LOU’S TV TV STEREO SALES SERVICE 828 Railroad Ave. Myrtle Point ? vrr’i JhifiVaBut. D COQUILLE 220 N. Central 396-3161 PERRY’S Electric Plumbing Supply 3133 N. Broadway C. DEAN MASON AGENCY INSURANCE INCOME TAX BOOKKEEPING I your Independent j hsuwn(e § AGE NT 572-2929 Myrtle Point 396-4846 Coquille M' HTLE POINT VETEHU'IAHY HOSPITAL 572-2636 1980 Roseburg Road JAN’S HOUSE OF FABRIC 708 Harris Street Myrtle Point Tlfm u .A Sdvtaedbv arulSons Three locations to service you Myrtle Point Gold Beach North Bend Advertisements 59 TEXACO PLEASE SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS FRIENDLY SERVICE TOWING Powers 439-2881 Hi; |i i.'nlClli: JL TIOGA CAPTAIN’S GALLEY 275 N. Broadway 267-6870 JAY DONNA SEMPERT’S REXALL DRUG 434 Spruce Street Myrtle Point ------ 572-5010 Baysljore ROLLERDROME 1592 N. Bayshore Dr. Call for private parties 267-3219 60 Advertisements