Powers High School - Cruiser Yearbook (Powers, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1987 volume:

back row, Korey Kimber, Lee Peterson, Robby Kalb, Jeff Huntley. Stacey Feuerborn, Tony McDaniel; front row, track coach Mark Donnelly, Ken Lee, Richard Peerson, Roy Lehnherr, Kevin Adarnek, and John Nightingale The Cruiser volume 61 “a great track record” Powers High School Powers, Oregon 97466 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .. Staff and Classes . . 4 Undergraduates . . 10 Sports and Rally . . 19 Graduates ..31 Groups and A ctivities ..39 Junior High . . 45 Conclusion ..52 Advertising ..54 Top, editor Corrinna Sturman; lower left, retired Cruiser photography advisor, Larry Dwyer; lower right, Laura Lee, Tanya Morgan, Darla Fry, members of the Cruiser staff . PRESENTING A MONTAGE 1987 offered a mixed bag. New faces, new approaches to old ways, and breaks with tradition challenged the student body and staff to make numerous adjustments. For the most part everyone met the challenges with positive attitudes, even including the stricter discipline plan the teachers enacted. In keeping with the he!ter skelter kind of year 1987 was, the Cruiser presents a montage of faces and events that high-lighted the year. introduction 3 new adjustments Students Get Hands Slapped The P.H.S. staff worked through a typical year. Custodian Dick Wallace was absent for a part of the year due to surgery. Bus driver Evelyn Feuerborn readily took over. Linda Fry, school secretary, assumed respon- sibilities as Indian Education Project Direc- tor and kept the tutoring program going. Superintendent John Rollofson introduced the teachers to an assertive discipline pro- gram. This included newer and stricter rules. At first the students weren't used to the new system and raked in the detention hours, but everyone lived through the year of “Asser- tive Discipline . Page 4: top right, superintendent .John Rollofson; mid- dle left, custodian Corky Clauson; midddle right, custo- dian Dick Wallace; lower left, secretary Linda Fry; lower right, librarian Ellen Baldwin. Page 5: top left, custodian Lavine Elam; top middle, superintendent John Rollofson; top right, deputy clerk Shirley Stallard; lower left. Aide Steve Fergus with Willie Hamlett; lower right; bus driver, Evelyn Feuerborn. new faces at P.H.S. Teacher Boom Powers High School exploded with four new teachers this year. Martin Harpole, the tallest ever to teach at P.H.S., took over the shop and art rooms. He coached junior varsity basketball, junior high basketball, and foot- ball. He also helped Steve Young with the 3 on 3 tournament. The high school hadn t had a band or choir for a while, so the district hired Jeanette Hodapp to do the job. The band played at home basketball games, in the Christmas program and for their own spring concert. The choir also performed for the Christmas and spring program. Mrs. Hodapp worked very hard with the students and did a great job! Steve Young moved into the business and computers room. He coached the boys ' varsi- ty basketball team and organized the 3 on 3 basketball tournament in the spring in which almost everyone in the school participated. After a successful year with the basketball program, Mr. Young is eagerly awaiting next year. Linda George taught home economics, physical education, health, and spelling. She also coached volleyball. As advisor of Parents ' Night, she took on a lot of respon- sibilities but worked through them with the help of the P.H.S. girls. Page 6: top left, business and computers teacher Steve Young; top right, working hard in typing class, Donald Schrag; upper middle right, looking pretty, Shaun Gary; middle left, home economics, physical education, and health teacher, Linda George; lower middle right, flip- ping over photographer is Corrinna Sturman; bottom left, Tanya Morgan; bottom right demonstrating her gymnastic techniques is Elizabeth De Voe. Page 7: top left, band and choir teacher, Jeanette Hodapp; top middle thrilled Tanya Morgan; top right, high school choir at the Christmas program; middle left, students, Connie Cashier, Lani Sturman, Keri Rector, Michelle Martin, Tara Looney, and Rose Smith, in choir class; middle right, high school band at the Christmas program; bottom left, shop, art, and physical education teacher, Martin Harpole; upper middle, Robby Kalb and Brian Mowe exchanging a few words; bottom right, Robby Kalb trying to play baseball. 6 faculty and staff lifestyles of the lost and confused Discipline? Oh, No! This year the teachers had a whole new set of rules called the Assertive Discipline Plan. Each teacher made up five rules and some rewards. If students broke a rule, first their name appeared on the board, then twenty minutes after school, next forty. If a student were really bad, he had to go to the prin- cipal. Some students experienced detention more than others. The older students just avoided it. The new plan was hard to adjust to at first, what with the bells and clocks not working and new teachers to break in, but the students survived. Page 8: lop, Kelly Allred’s special” class; middle left, a normal day for science teacher Mark Donnelly; middle right, Roy Lehnherr with friend; bottom, special educa- tion director Kelly Allred with son. Page 9: top left, English teacher Mary Fronk; top right, Mari Nelson, Jason Martin, and Christina Hamlett in science class; middle left, Connie Cashier; middle, Darla Fry being normal; middle right, Corrinna Sturman doesn’t take any guff from math and history teacher Glenn Gillespie; bottom left, Matt Peck; bottom right, Doug Werner instructing Stacey Feuerborn and Darla Fry in German Class REWARDS le jrfiWirpj. rem you.' jury' CONSEQUtiN ti 1 name on boo'd - v rnina 2 Ont S lo miovrto Emotion 3 TwoYV- 10 rrvoutiS - Contort patenh 6 Severe Ifchav iJft: Goinxfy k Iff CANTf� ', ASSfrrrvT tXSCHK 8 faculty and staff Page 10: upper left. Matt Shorb; upper right, Tara Looney, Rhoda Peck, Lani Sturm an, and Becky Peterson in band; middle left, Connie Cashier, Michelle Martin, Rose Smith, Lani Sturman, and Keri Rector; middle left, Daryl Schrag attempting CPR; bottom left, Rhoda Peck; bottom middle, Betsy Peterson; bottom right. Matt Shorb; Page 11: upper left, Ed Hayes; upper right, Lee Peterson and Mr. Harpole; mid- dle left, Tony McDaniel, Ken Lee, and Roy Lehnherr; middle right. Queen Keri Rector and Mr. Football Jeff Huntley; bottom left. Tracy Byrd, Brian Mo we, Kevin Adamek, and Roy Lehnherr; bottom middle, Daryl Schrag; Page 12: bottom left. Miss George; bottom middle, Matt Shorb and Keri Rector; bottom right, Keri Rector Homecoming Queen. 56 Even Freshmen Have CLASS This year’s freshmen class has many goals and future plans. Their starting their future plans next year by getting their driver’s licensesand permits. They hope to have an energetic and more spirited class. They want a gigantic rally and better looking people. Their plan- ning on a bigger and better Senior Ball next year. Their favorite memories in- clude the trip back from Pacific after a basektball game, Ed Hayes making a basket for Camas Valley, Matt and Dugan’s weird nosies, 56 even, singular eyebrows and Jack’s Fountain’s curb. Their class officers are president Keri Rector, vice president Lee Peterson, secretary Betsy Peterson, representative Matt Shorb, and sergeant-at-arms Tony McDaniel. Ain’t They Sumptin’ top row: Donald Schrag Dugan Looney president Jason Sharp vice president Laura Lee secretary not pictured: Kim representative bottom row: Robby Kalb treasurer Roy Lehnherr sergeant-at-arms Willie Hamlett and Michelle Martin, Haskins Above: Donald Schrag, Brian Mowe wilh Shane Harpole, and Ken Lee Left: Dugan Looney and Richard Pcerson Sophomores 13 They’re all smiles! ACTIVE FUNNY BONES This year’s sophomore class will be remembered by their humor in class and ac- tiveness in sports. Class officers are: presi- dent Dugan Looney. Besides being president, Dugan played football and basketball. Vice president Jason Sharp would have par- ticipated in sports, but due to a back injury he could only watch and be manager. Secretary Laura Lee was a very busy person this year. Not only was she on rally, but she was student council assist, treasurer and was tapped for the Honor Society. Treasurer Robby Kalb was active in football, basket- ball, and track. To attend student council was representative Michelle Martin. She played volleyball and participated in track. Last officer, but not by any means the least, was sergeant-at-arms Roy Lehnherr. Lehnherr also participated in all sports. Their class advisor was Martin Harpole who was also football and J. V. basketball coach. As you can tell the class was busy. They have $302.79 in their class fund. r Page 14: top right. Princess Michelle Martin sitting down while her escort Jason Sharp, stands behind her; top left, Jason Sharp munching on his lunch; middle, the winning Homecoming float made by the sophomores; bottom left, Kim Haskins looking thoughtfully at her folder; bottom right. Michelle Mar- tin showing off her muscles. Page 15: top left. Roy Lehnherr acting cool at lunch time; top right, Willie Hamlett and Kim Haskins look- ing thoughtfully; middle left, Robby Kalb sitting on Santa's lap at the Christmas party; bottom left, Laura Lee and Tanya Morgan enjoying peace and quiet at lunch; bottom right, Kim Haskins trying hard to remember her locker combination. 14 Sophomores Serious but WILD SPORTS FREAKS This year’s junior class did a lot of activities in and out of school. They all went out for at least one sport and did their best. President John Nightingale was the only track member of the school that qualified for the state meet. He also went out for basketball and football. Vice president Doug Werner played football and basketball. Secretary Ken Lee participated in all three sports, football, basketball and track. Treasurer Lalania Stur- man was out for basketball and volleyball. Student council representative, Richard Peer- son was also out for all three sports. Sergeant-at-arms Darla Fry was on rally and played basketball. She was also the treasurer for student council. Other members of the junior class were Scott Bartlett who played football and basketball, and Korey Kimber who went out for track. 1987 junior class was indeed busy through the year. Top, Lalania Slurman. Shaun Gary.Corrinna Sturman, and Doug Werner on Heavy Mela Day; middle left, John Nightingale 09) comes to the rescue; bottom middle, junior princess Lalania Sturman and escort Doug Werner; bottom right, John Nightingale en route to the bench after a game of basketball. 16 Juniors Top left, Korey Kimber; top right, Ken Lee waiting for bell; middle left, Darla Fry in Nair commercial; middle right, Richard Peerson saves shoe leather; bottom left. Hol- ly Looney gives Scott Bartlett kiss at pep assembly; bottom right, high school band, back row, Lalania Sturman, Becky Peterson, Tracy Byrd, Mat- thew Peck; front row, Tara Looney and Rhoda Peck. a lot ahead of them top row: John Nightingale president Doug Werner vice president Ken Lee secretary Lalania Sturman treasurer not pictured: Korey bottom row: Darla Fry sergeant-at-arms Scott Bartlett Richard Peerson representative Bottom left, Stacey Feuerborn, Kevin Adamek cutting cake at tapping ceremony, and N.H.S. member Darla Fry; bottom right, Robby Kalb and Doug Werner 18 juniors SPORTS and RALLY attacked by bees Heart and Soul Football season for the 1986-87 school year, coached by Martin Harpole and assistant coach Glen Fry, started out to be very pro- mising. The Cruisers opened the season with a non-league game against Days Creek and trounced them to a 36-6 victory. The next two games were disappointing when the team fell to Elk ton and Paisley. The team traveled to Days Creek and again was defeated. There were also uncomfortable surroundings, bees stinging the players and the referees pulling back three touchdowns. When the team finally played at home again, they beat Camas Valley 36-34, with John Nightingale and Kevin Adamek making key intercep- tions. Senior Brian Mo we was put out that game with a knee injury and was out for the rest of the year. The last two games against the number one and two teams in the league were tough. John Nightingale took a hard hit and was put out against Prospect; Matt Shrob, Kevin Adamek, and Shaun Gary took over his position for the remainder of the game. Overall the team had a positive year. In the end Coach Harpole felt that all the players were winners. Coach Harpole said “I could go on to list something great that each player contributed to the team, but not enough can be said about the heart and soul the players put into playing football. ” Page 20: top left, head coach Martin Harpole; top right, assistant coach Glen Fry; middle, Cruiser football team lining up: bottom, from left to right, Dugan Looney, Scott Bartlett, Kevin Adamek, Ken Lee, Jeff Huntley, Brian Mo we, Ed Hayes, Shaun Gary, Richard Peerson, Jason Sharp, Tracy Byrd. Lee Peterson, and Matt Shorb. Page 21: top, from left to right, Ken Lee, Scott Bartlett, Robby Kalb, John Nightingale, Rob Lehnherr, Richard Peer- son, Tracy Byrd, Glen Fry, manager Jason Martin, and Coach Harpole: middle left, from left to right, Richard Peer- son, Dugan Looney, Shaun Gary, Kevin Adamek, and Roy Lehnherr: bottom from left to right. Richard Peerson, John Nightingale, and Kevin Adamek. 20 Football CRUISER FOOTBALL Students Positions Seniors Brian Mo we (64 50) Jeff Huntley (61) Kevin Adamek (23) Shaun Gary (40) Guard Tackle Guard Tackle End Safety HalfBack Def. End Juniors John Nightingale (19) Doug Werner (18) Rich Peerson (22) Ken Lee (23) Scott Bartlett (50) Quarterback Safety Guard Def. End Half Back Linebacker End Center Sophomores Roy Lehnherr (52) Rob Kalb (71) Dugan Looney (62) Jason Sharp (89) End L inebacker End Guard Def . End Guard Tackle Freshmen Tony McDaniel (41) Tracy Byrd (12 51) Ed Hayes (70) Lee Peterson (88) Matt Shorb (81 64) End Halfback End Halfback Guard Tackle Linebacker Defensive End Football 21 Set. .. Played with Determination The 1986 Cruiser volleyball team had a very successful season through the playing of seniors Stacey Feuerborn, Tanya Morgan, Corrinna Sturman; junior Lani Stur- man; sophomore Michelle Martin; and freshmen Betsy Peterson, Keri Rector, and Rhoda Peck. Coach Linda George was very pleased with the effort and determina- tion the girls showed throughout the season. Not only were they determined, but they played hard and would not give up. Highlights of the season included beating C.B.A. down in Canyonville, making Elkton beat the Cruisers in three games at Elkton, and having the opportunity to watch a ninth rated NCAA division one team play in Eugene. Top right. Cruiser varsity volleyball team, back row, Lalania Sturman, Keri Rector, Stacey Feuerborn, Corrinna Sturman; bottom row, Coach Linda George, Betsy Peterson, Tanya Morgan, Michelle Martin, Rhoda Peck; left, Tanya Morgan watches the serve; upper middle, Rhoda Peck in position; middle right, Keri Rector in huddle; bottom middle, Corrinna Sturman with Coach George; bottom right, Stacey Feuerborn, Lani Sturman, and Keri Rector play around. 22 Cruiser Volleyball Cruiser Volleyball 23 Sportsmanship earns respect Cruisers Surprise League This year’s Cruisers basketball team was the surprise of the Skyline Northern League. Picked by the opposing coaches for no better than fourth, the Cruisers took second and earned a trip to the district playoffs in Medford. Besides sur- prising the league, the Cruisers shocked Pacific and Bandon with wins in Powers over their larger rivals. The Cruisers gained the respect of all their opponents with hard work and an excellent fast break. The Referees Association recognized them along with the girls team, the band, rally, and fans for the best sportsmanship in the Southwestern Oregon District this year. Boys Varsity Basketball John Nightingale Roy Lehnherr Brian Mo we Kevin Adamek Richard Peerson Ken Lee Doug Werner Robby Kalb Jeff Huntley Matt Shorb Manager: Jason Sharp Boys Junior Varsity Ken Lee Doug Werner Robby Kalb Jeff Huntley Matt Shorb Ed Hayes Lee Peterson Tracy Byrd Dugan Looney Scott Bartlett Jason Sharp Page 24: top right, Roy Lehnherr, Jeff Huntley, and Richard Peerson; middle right. Coach Steve Young, assistant Coach Marty Harpo e. Ed Hayes, Doug Werner, Matt Shorb, Ken Lee, and Jeff Huntley; bottom right, the Cruisers in a huddle. Page 25: top, back row left to right, Ken Lee. Roy Lehnherr, Brian Mo we, Kevin Adamek, John Nightingale. Doug Werner; bottom row, assistant Coach . y Harpole, Robby Kalb, Jeff Huntley, Richard Peerson. Matt Shorb, and Coach Steve Young; miudle left, John Nightingale goes up for a lay-in; middle right. Jeff Huntley and Ken Lee wait for a rebound; bottom right, Roy Lehnherr tries for two points. 24 Cruisers Basketball GIVE UP? NEVER! The Cruiser girls varsity basketball team started their season with eight girls and ended with four. They played with courage but could not gain the upper score in any but one game. They out-maneuvered and out shot C.B.A in an away game. At Camas Valley, the Cruisers went into double overtime and lost by one point. The girls had an experience-filled year, according to Coach Ron Owings, who feels they are gaining a lot of valuable skills that will help them next year. The team worked hard; unfortunately their small size is a handicap difficult to overcome. Starting with eight players, seniors Tanya Morgan, Stacey Feuerborn and Corrin- na Sturman; juniors Lalania Sturman and Darla Fry; and freshmen Rhoda peck, Keri Rector and Betsy Peterson, the Cruisers lost Rhoda when she moved and Bet- sy because she was injured. But a Cruiser give up? NEVER! Top left, Tanya Morgan shoots for 2; top middle Corrinna Sturman looks for a dear pass; top right, Keri Rector set for the rebound; middle right, Darla Fry and Stacey Feuerborn trap; bottom, Lalania Sturman drives to success. 26 Cruiser Basketball Top left, Lalania Sturman breaks through; top right, Corrinna Sturman confused Hornets; middle right, get that rebound!; bottom left, Stacey Feuerborn with teammates Corrinna Sturman and Keri Rector; bottom right, Darla Fry goes for 2. RAINFREE SEASON The 1987 Powers track team had a rainfree season and good performances to match. Four letter earner, Stacey Feuerborn started the season slowly because of a basketball in- jury. She was able to qualify for the state in- vitational in her specialty, the discus. Michelle Martin joined mid-season and made gains in her javelin throwing throughout the rest of the season. Our boys’ team was one or two runners short of being a league leader. However they dominated field events at the league meet. Kevin Adamek won the javelin frequently throughout the year and contributed points in the long jump, triple jump, and the sprints. Jeff Huntley finished his third year competing mostly in the discus and the shot put. Juniors Ken Lee and Richard Peerson did well in their first year on the team. Ken threw the shot and the discus while Richard ran both sprints and distance. John Nightingale returned for his second year of jumping and made it to the state meet in his strongest event, the triple jump. Korey Kimber joined us mid-season and worked hard on the shot put and the discus. Roy Lehnherr was a strong mid- distance runner all season including a fast 1500 at the state invitational. Robby Kalb added several feet to his javelin throw of last year and was the starter on our relay teams. Our freshmen runners, Tony McDaniel and Lee Peterson, tried the sprints and relays and Lee also proved versatile by long jumping and shot putting. Page 28: top left, Michelle Martin crossing the finish line; top right, Jeff Huntley looking on: middle left, Korey Kim her getting ready to throw the discus; Tony McDaniel showing his stuff; lower left, Stacey Feuer- born throwing the discus; lower right, Robby Kalb get- ting ready to take off. Page 29: top left, Ken Lee warming up; top middle. Richard Peerson in mid-run; top right, John Nightingale and Mark Donnelly getting ready for an event; middle, Roy Lehnherr relaxing after a race; lower left, Lee Peterson lying around after a race; lower right, Kevin Adamek wondering how far he would need to throw the javelin. 28 Track Getting Started Faithful Members The Varsity Rally began their season in May 1986 and worked very hard. The girls cooked hamburgers, washed cars, sold baked goods, raffled cakes, sold calendars, sponsored hoop shoot contests and sold buttons; with the proceeds they sponsored their way to camp, purchased new outfits and gave the 1987-88 rally a head start. The rally was very diverse in talent. Senior Stacey Feuerborn was welcomed back after a two-year break. She brought with her enthusiasm and artistic ability to the group. Junior Darla Fry was back for her second year on Varsity rally. She added pep and super dance routine ideas. Sophomore Laura Lee was the baby and the quiet one of the group. It seemed quite fitting that she would be cheering alone at Camas Valley after her partners were injured in the girls’ game. Laura continued to cheer for Saturday night’s Elkton game with Darla and her painful shoulder. Stacey sat on the sidelines with a casted ankle. The next week, on the day Powers headed to district, it was faithful, healthy Laura who was sick and the rally was left with a sore-shouldered Darla and a orange-casted Stacey. Rally was a great ex- perience for all involved. They worked hard and truly showed their school pride, in spirit as well as body. Page 30: top right, Powers Varsity Rally, Darla Fry on top, Stacey Feuerborn on the left, and Laura Lee to the right; middle left (from left to right) Laura Lee, Darla Fry, Stacey Feuerborn, and Cindy Coster; middle right, Darla Fry; bottom middle, Laura Lee; bottom right, Stacey Feuerborn, who started the season. 30 Rally 1987 GRADUATES All Together The Unusual Take Over This year's Seniors will be graduating a little bit later than usual, on June 5th. All of the Seniors were very active in 1986 and 1987, not only in school ac- tivities but in sports as well. Each and every one of them, except one who had to work after school, went out for one or more sports. Kevin Adamek was Student Body president and president of the Na- tional Honor Society; Kevin also went out for football, basketball, and track. Stacey Feuerborn was a very active per- son too. She was secretary-treasurer of the senior class; she was also editor of the activities in the annual, and she went out for rally, basketball, volleyball and track. Jeff Huntley was Mr. Football this year, but he also went out for basketball and track. Corrinna Sturman, the editor of the annual, was the presi- dent of the senior class, and secretary of the student council; she then participated in volleyball and basketball. Tanya Morgan was the vice-president of the senior class, and she was also the editor of the senior section of the annual. Tanya also went out for volleyball and basketball. Elizabeth De Voe was very ac- tive at the Forest Service where she worked. Although she didn't go out for sports, you could almost always see her in the stands cheering everyone on. Brian Mo we was vice-president of the Student Council this year; he participated in football and basketball too. Shaun Gary only went out for football this year because of a job out of town. There were three honor students in the senior class, Kevin Adamek, Stacey Feuerborn, and Tanya Morgan. The seniors were a little bit stranger than in the past as you can see by the pictures on the next few pages. Page 32: Students at Plaque Presentation Assembly; right, Jeff Huntley on Dress Up Day. Page 33: Top left, Santa, Stacey Feuerborn, Kevin Adamek; Top Right, Shaun Gary, Ellen Baldwin on Boy-Girl Day; Middle Left, Corrinna Sturman on a normal school day; Middle Right, Brian Mo we, Ellen Baldwin on Boy-Girl Day; Lower Right, Tanya Morgan on Punk Rock Day. 32 Seniors Small Town Graduate Succeeds The Seniors this year picked Jim Boutin as their guest speaker. He spoke to them about what he has accomplished in his life and how people thought he couldn't succeed because he had graduated from a small school. He proved to everyone that he could achieve his goals. Now he is the coach of the Idaho State basketball team. Salutatorian Tanya Morgan spoke on what the class hopes to ac- complish in life and about all of the classmates they have had go- ing to school with them but who graduated elsewhere. Valedic- torian Kevin Adamek spoke on the future and what lies ahead of the Class of 1987. Kevin's father, Noble Adamek, and Superintendent John Rollofson handed out the diplomas. Page 34: Top, Graduates listening to Kevin Adamek’s speech, Tanya Morgan, Jeff Huntley, Elizabeth DeVoe, Shaun Gary, Stacey Feuerborn. Brian Mowe, and Corrinna Stur nan; Bottom right, Kevin Adamek walking in. Page 35: Top left, Jeff Huntley and Tanya Morgan being congratulated; top right, Elizabeth DeVoe accepting an award; Bottom left, Stacey Feuerborn accep- ting an award; Middle bottom, Shaun Gary waiting to be congratulated; Bottom right, Corrinna Slur man and Brian Mowe being congratulated. 34 Graduation Good Luck Graduates Graduation 35 SHAUNGARY STACEY FEUERBORN JEFF HUNTLEY ELIZA BETH DE VOE TANYA MORGAN KEVIN ADAMEK COR R INNA STURM AN BRIAN MOWE Upper left, Roy Lehnherr in I-on-1 playoff; upper right, music teacher, Jeannette Hodapp; middle, Tracy Byrd receives football award from his coach, Martin Harpole; lower left, home economics teacher, Linda George with Michelle Martin; lower right, Charlotte Norris, Betsy Peterson, and Jenny Benedict, part of the choir in concert. innovations hit high notes at P.H.S. Four new teachers joined the Powers High School community, bringing with them new ways and ideas. Martin Harpole added high notes to the music of the saws and planer in shop classes. Besides teaching art and forestry, he coached the Cruiser football team. Steve Young brought a multitiude of talents, not only in business and clerical classes, but also with comptuers, social studies and math. On top of all this he coached the Cruiser basketball team to a successful season. He organized the One on One tournament for a post-season basketball season. Linda George took on a tremendous task, teaching home economics, health, and P.E., plus coaching volleyball and coordinating Parents’ Night. Dana Harpole helped with the coaching and seemed to have good rapport with the players. The most innovative changes came with the advent of music teacher, Jeannette Hodapp. Under her direc- tion the band played for games; and both band and choir gave Christmas and spring concerts. Besides changes brought by new staff, tenured teacher, Mark Donnelly, in- troduced the students to Knowledge Bowl competitions throughout the district. He also transformed the high school Science Fair presentations into an Olympics of the Mind”. 38 Changes GROUPS and ACTIVITIES Chaotic week but exciting Breaking Tradition Homecoming is always exciting and chaotic with Spirit Week the most chaotic of all. Monday had the students and staff dressing up as the opposite sex; Tuesday was Heavy Meta! Day; Wednesday, Scummy Day; Thursday, Movie Star Day; and Colors Day ended the week. The Homecoming theme was “Back in Black ”, which instigated some interesting floats, sophomores taking first; freshmen second; and 7th grade third. The student body broke with tradition by electing freshman Keri Rector as Homecoming Queen. Her escort was Matt Shorb. Her court included senior princess Stacey Feuer- born escorted by Mr. Football, Jeff Huntley; junior princess Lani Sturman and her escort, Doug Werner; and sophomore princess Michelle Martin and her escort, Jason Sharp. Page 40: top, Jason Sharp on one of his bad days; upper middle, this year’s Homecoming court: Lani Sturman, Doug Werner, Matt Shorb, Michelle Martin, Jason Sharp, Keri Rector, Jeff Huntley, and the crown bearer and flower girl, Jeremy Mo we and Jessica Stem; lower middle left, Betsy Peterson as her favorite movie star; lower middle, Tanya Morgan and Corrinna Sturman showing their school spirit; bottom right. Richard Peerson, Roy Lehnherr, and Daniel Koenig posing as their favorite sex symbols. Page 41: top left, Teddy Stallard, Scott Bartlett, and Brian Mowe getting kissed by their mothers; top right, Mr. Football, Jeff Huntley, with Homecoming Queen Keri Rector; middle, crown bearer, Jeremy Mowe, with flower girl Jessica Stem; bottom left. Superintendent John Rollofson and Kevin Adamek admiring the Outstanding Sportsmanship Award presented to P.H.S. by the Reffing Associa- tion; bottom right, Darla Fry, Elizabeth DeVoe, and Laura Baldwin performing their favorite cheer at the bonfire. 40 Spirit Week lots goin’ on Dance The Night Away April 25th, juniors and seniors enjoyed their annual banquet, prepared by the junior mothers. This year’s menu featured roast beef. At 8:00 the same evening formally dressed couples began the Senior Ball, dancing continuously un- til 12:00. Professional disc jockey, Aaron Hardman kept the music rolling. Many people commented on the prom decora- tions, particularly the water fall in the middle of the bleachers. May 8th saw one new member tapped by the Hi-Light chapter of the National Honor Society. Laura Lee received a pink rose from presi- dent Kevin Adamek in the presence of her mother and father, Ellen and Dick Baldwin, as well as the student body and staff. May 14th was both A wards Night and Science Fair. This year, instead of the usual displays, high school students participated in the Olym- pics of the Mind. First place winners in the musical instrument category were Michelle Martin and Laura Lee. Using an assortment of bottles, balloons with beans in them, paper bowls containing macaroni and cereal boxes tied with rubber bands, they performed “Pop Goes the Weasel”. Kevin Adamek, Willie Hamlett, Ken Lee, and Tony McDaniel won in the sand-powered vehicle category with their pulley-powered “Go Rocky Go . Tops in the raw egg drop were Teddy Stallard and Dugan Looney. Page 42: lop, juniors and seniors al banquet: middle , junior Richard Peerson giving the roast; bottom left, Willie Hamlett, Tony McDaniel, Ken Lee, and Kevin Adamek with Co Rocky Co , bottom at Student Council meeting. Page 43: top left, junior John Nightingale accepting brand new colors staff from senior Corrinna Sturman; top middle, slave Laura Lee giving Dugan Looney’s speech at elec- tion lime: top right, coach Steve Young awards Ken Lee; middle right, P.H.S. Honor students Kevin Adamek, Tanya Morgan, Laura Lee, Stacey Feuerborn, and Darla Fry; bottom right, Kevin Adamek taps Laura Lee. 1987 Student Council Kevin Adamek president Brian Mo we vice president Corrinna Sturman secretary Darla Fry treasurer Laura Lee assist, treasurer Doug Werner parliamentarian 42 Activities As usual many awards were given during Awards Night, with in- dustrial arts teacher Martin Harpole outshin- ing everyone by present- ing art supplies and t-shirts. Groups 43 Talent Showing GO GRANNY GO Spring of 1987 provided two special performance nights, the tradi- tional Parent’s Night and a spring concert performed by the high school and elementary bands and choirs. Under the direciton of music teacher Jeannette Hodapp, the April 23rd concert featured solos by Lani Sturman and Elizabeth DeVoe, duets by Lani Sturman with Becky Peterson and then again with Michelle Martin, and specialty numbers like “Little Old Lady from Pasadena”. May 21st set the stage for a very unusual Parent’s Night. Besides the usual air bands, the Blarney Pilgrim, a group from Myrtle Point, played Celtic music while the elementary school gymnasts exhibited what they had learn- ed. The P.E. and Home Ec. students outdid themselves with fabulous decorations and goodies. Everyone seemed to enjoy the 8th grade “Raisin” dance. Top right, Elizabeth De Voe enlists the help of third graders to perform the Unicorn song; middle. Tara Looney and a hesitant Christina Hamlett as raisins; middle right. Lalania Stur- man and Michelle Martin sing duet; bottom left, M.C. Darla Fry; bottom right, choir members, top row, Connie Cashier, Michelle Martin, Lalania Sturman, Keri Rector, Tara Looney; bottom row, Elizabeth DeVoe, Charlotte Norris, Betsy Peterson, and Jenny Benedict sing Go Granny Go. .. 44 Concerts Junior High Wild and Crazy This year’s seventh grade class contained eight lively students. The class of “92” par- ticipated heavily in junior high sports, Choir, and the 3 on 3 basketball tournament. They will be well-remembered for their loud voices, exotic shorts, and wild wigs. Although they didn’t have any money mak- ing activities this year they are well and ready for next year. Page 46: top left, Jason Martin, Mathew Peck, Teddy Stallard, and Daniel Koenig receiving basketball awards; top right, Jenny Benedict sucking her thumb; middle left, Connie Cashier concentrating in her choir class; middle right, Mathew Peck; bottom left, Sara Montes on Movie Star Day; bottom right. Christina Hamlett, Becky Peterson and Mari Nelson playing chess in health class. Page 47: top left. Rose Smith, Sara Monies, Charlotte Norris, and Connie Cashier on Boy-Girl Day; top right seventh grade math class surrounding aide Darla Fry; middle left, Connie Cashier, Tara Looney, Becky Peter- son, and Mari Nelson licking their lollipops at lunch time; middle right, Teddy Stallard sitting on San tie’s lap; bottom left, Teddy Stallard and Charlotte Norris listening to Business Survey teacher Steve Young; bot- tom right, advisor Mark Donnelly watches as David Hicks, Connie Cashier, and Charlotte Norris decorate the seventh grade Homecoming float. 46 Seventh Grade Distinctive, If Nothing Else The class of 91, although they didn’t have many productive activities, still were a distinctive, if not a cohesive group. They lost Susan Sturman mid-way through the year but gained Mari Nelson toward the end. The class of 91 includes Christina Hamlett, presi- dent; Jason Martin, vice president; secretary, Susan Sturman; treasurer. Rose Smith; James Thacker, sergeant-at-arms; and Tara Looney, representative; and now Mari Nelson. Page 48: (op. James Thacker, Jason Martin, Rose Smith, Tara Looney, Christina Hamlett, Mari Nelson and Susan Sturman in the front; middle left. Rose Smith, Lani sturman, and Charlotte Norris snapping to the rhythm; middle right. Christina Hamlett, Rose Smith, and Susan Sturman painting a spirit sign for Homecoming; bottom, the band playing at Christmas program. Page 49: top left. Rose Smith, Jason Martin, and the rest ready for class to start; top right Mari Nelson, Tara Looney, and Christina Hamlett decorating for Parents’ Night;' middle left, Susan Sturman; middle, Christina Hamlett; middle right, a glimpse at part of next year’s Rally; bottom left, James Thacker; bottom right, Sara Montes and Mari Nelson. 48 8th Grade Page 50: top left, junior high girls team; back row. Coach Dana Har- pole, Wendy Rector, Charlotte Norris, Christina Hamlett, Becky Peter- son; front row, Sara Montes, Connie Cashier, and Jenny Benedict; mid- dle, Teddy Stallard Shooting a jump shot; middle left, Christina Hamlett getting ready to ace a serve; top right, Jason Martin at the Homecoming bonfire; middle right, Lani Sturman holding Shane Har- pole as Tara Looney stands by; bottom right, Tara Looney, Becky Peterson and Lani Sturman play at the spring concert. Page 51: top left, Christina Hamlett and Teddy Stallard working hard in English class; top right, choir sings “Little Old Lady from Pasadena at the spring concert; middle left, Jason Martin works his math problems as Teddy Stallard hardly works; middle right. Rose Smith poses for a shot that could tie their game; bottom left, Daniel Koenig; bottom right, junior high boys’ basketball team, back row, Mark Griffith, Matthew Peck, Joey Shorb, Jason Martin, Teddy Stallard; front row, Daniel Koenig, Shane Feuerborn, Eric Anderson, Eric Rollofson, and Butchie Lehnherr. 50 Jr. High Activities HAIL AND FAREWELL We bid farewell to Evelyn Feuerborn, who has driven the Powers High school bus to many a victory, also to Linda George, who had such a brief taste of Powers, and to the class of 1987. Good luck and fare well all. 52 Conclusion Page 52: upper left, finally graduated; upper right, senior breakfast, Evelyn Feuerborn, Tanya Morgan, and Corrinna Slur man; lower right, Mark McDonnelly, Darla Fry, and Jason Sharp; middle. Knowledge Bowl participants, Kevin Adamek, Scott Bartlett, Steve Fergus, and Willie Hamlett; lower right, silhouettes of Tanya Morgan and Jeff Huntley. Page 53: upper left, Bernice Morgan serving Stacey Feuer- born and Kevin Adamek; upper right, Lalania Sturman ready to go for the summer; middle. Jeff Huntley and Laura Lee; bottom, ' ‘Let’s Go Home!' ’ Conclusion 53 PLEASE SUPPORT THOSE TEAM ku£ PONY VILLAGE MALL North Bend Oregon 97459 756-1154 BUSINESSES Radio hack THAT SUPPORT J M ELECTRONICS (503) 396-4814 Jerry Mary Conner 61 E. 1st St. owners Coquille, OR 97423 US Gramma's Sharp y k r 420 8th Street X Myrtle Point, OR 97458 572-3293 rue tiny 439- 5785 SEARS “Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back” 608 Spruce Street Myrtle Point, OR 572-5500 GEORGE LINN INSURANCE Insurance is Our Only Business 572-2824 Myrtle Point 572-3615 Jack'S Q unt 17 Wire Service 9Ha iij 5 «J'UowVri ■VO5 opputet eMi««l )Ri|tU« SEoinl, 97-V58 572-M20 24 Hour Phone Service On the Corner of Second and Fir Streets POWERS, OREGON MYRTLE POINT STATIONERY PRINTING 429 Spruce 572-3214 Savings Banker FREE CHECKING AND MUCH MORE 185 N. 4th St., P.O. 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