Coquille High School - Laurel Yearbook (Coquille, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1954 volume:

COQUILLE HIGH SCHOOL 1954 DEDICATION In appreciation of his seven rears of distinguished service to education in Co-auille, we dedicate this Laurel to Ray H unsaker. A D M I M I $ 6 TKAT ION SCHOOL BOARD Major duties of the school board are formulating school policies and laws and providing the best facilities possible for the schools of CoquiUe. Ironing out difficulties facing a new school provided the foremost problems for the board. Each year a new member is chosen to serve on the board for five years. On the fifth year he becomes chairman. Mrs. Maxine Jeub is chairman of the board this vear. 8 THEY LEAD Mr. Ray Uunsaker, teacher and coach in schools in Oregon, and principal of elementary' Jr. High, und High schools since 1940, when he received his Bachelor of Science and Education from the University’ of Oregon, and finally Superintendent of Coquille School System for seven years has turned his experience into value for Coquille. Mr. Hunsaker has attended Southern Oregon College of Education and the University of Oregon while working for his Bachelors degree and Stanford University' and the University of Oregon for post graduate study applying to his Masters degree which he intends to attain this summer. Wayne L. McMurrav. who formerly served as principal for six years at Odell, Oregon, has successfully completed his first year as principal here. Mr. McMurray graduated from Simpson College in Iowa, where he received his B.S. degree in education. Graduate courses at both Duke University' and the University of Oregon have been included in his background. Mr. McMurray’s main interests center around his family, the young people of the community, and basket hall in the sports category'. He strives to make available to all students those things necessary to make them good citizens, to enjoy life, and to develop high moral standards. 9 FAC U MR. CLIFTON MILLEN Trigonometry, Algebro, Coach Lewis ond Clark College, B.S MRS. THORA WATSON Geometry, Counseling University of Washington, B.A MR. CLYDE TOWNSEND Social Sciences, Coach Western Illinois State, B.A., M.A. MR. TED DeGROAT Driver Training MISS DOROTHY COX English Southern Illinois University, B.S.. M.A MR. CARROLL NICKELS Instrumental Music University of Kansas, B.M. f •..—--------------------r MR. JOHN BARNETT World History, General Science University of Oregon, M.Ed. MRS. VIOLET ROOT Physical Education Temple University, B.S. B.A., LTY MR. KARL D. SCHMIDT Commerc'al Department Willamette University, B.A. MISS EVELYN McMlLLAN English. Latin. Spanish Birmingham Southern College, B.A. MRS. IRENE CANTRELL Office Secretary MR. PAUL SNIDER General Mechanics, Woodworking Oregon State College, B.S. MR. WIN KELLEY English, Speech Pacific University, B.A University of Oregon, M.Ed. MRS. HARRIET OSIKA Library, English University of Oregon, B.A. MR. CLIFFORD INGRAM Mechanical Drawing, Arts and Crofts Oregon State, B.S. MRS. HELEN HOLLENSTED Home Economics Oregon State, B.S. MR. WALDEMAR HOLLENSTED Vocal Music Pacific University, B.M. MR. CURT JARVIS Physical Education. Coach College of Idaho, B.A. University of Idaho, M.S. MR. E. E. SPIKE LESLIE Mathematics, Coach University of Oregon, B.S.. M.A. M� ROALD BJERKE Biology, Physics, Applied Science Oregon State. B.S. MR. JAMES L. McMAHON Social Science, Journalism Northern Idaho College of Education, B.A. 12 STUDENT COUNCIL Administering student government at Coquille high is the student council, a group of the riudent body officers, the president of each school organization, and a representative from each class. Student body officers lor this school year were Gene Molthu, president; Paul Clayton, vice president; Edna 1 lickam, secretary; Joyce Anderson, treasurer; and Marvin Byrd, business manager. Revision of the constitution was the main project lor this year’s council at the monthly meetings. It also brought before the student body a suggested code of student living which was accepted by the school at the lirst student body meeting. SEATED, left to right: Marilyn Morton, Verna Liles, Joyce Anderson, Nadine Molthu, Paul Clayton. Jack Liles, Gene Molthu, Marvin Byrd, Edna Hickam; Mrs. Thora Watson, advisor. STANDING: Bobbye Harris, Lorene Lynn, Sharon Sapp, Shirley Perrin, Margie Martindale, Judy Anderson, Don Taylor, Bill Flood, Eddie Sanders, Gerald Bernhiesel, Alan Brown, Gene Simpson, Alan Dungey, Bob Wester. INSERT: Gene Molthu, student body president. Principal Wayne McMurray addresses the slu-dent body at the first meeting of the year. 15 SENIORS Four years ago when the ninety students who make up the elassof 1954 entered Coquille I ligh School, their ambition was to prove themselves to be a group of superior nature. With many victories won they look back through the past four years and reminisce, with a hint of sadness at leaving. Amidst the hustle and bustle of acquainting themselves at the beginning of their freshman year these officers were elected to lead, Gary Claver, president; Alan Dungey, vice president; Joyce Anderson, secretary; Roy Gilkey, treasurer; Don Taylor, representative to the student council; and LaDonna Mauro, sergeant at arms. Also recalling the freshmen initiation where barrels, bathing suits, bells, and uncombed hair prevailed. Many aspiring athletes earned numerals on the junior varsity teams of both football and basketball. A good impression of this vear is stamped on their minds forever. 16 Valedicforion for 'he class of 1954 is Bokbye Jean Harris, who has a grade average cf 1.07. Salutatorian for the class cf 1954 is Marcia Jeffrey, who ha; a grade average of 1.30. HONOR STUDENTS ALAN DUNGEY CLARENCE ELLIOTT ANNA QUIVEY VIRGINIA WARD JOYCE ANDERSON DON TAYLOR GEORGE MOORE GERALD BERNHEISEL During the sophomore year the following officers made the incoming freshmen hustle, and bustle, and bow during initiation: Alan Dungey, president; Gene Molthu, vice president; Joyce Anderson, secretary; Butch Miller, treasurer; Don Taylor, representative to the student council. Highlights of the year were, four sophomores entering the national I Ionor Society, to which ten of the “54” class were to belong, and three boys making their varsity letters as well as their J. V. numerals. In the spring Gene Molthu was elected as vice president, and Joyce Anderson assistant treasurer of the student body, and Bobbye Jean Harris, Gayle Chesebro, and Joyce Anderson as yell leaders for the junior year. Indelible memories ol this year were received, too. Starting their junior year in a new school, and with the need lor finances for the junior-senior prom and dessert, the theme of which was “Old Black Magic”, these officers had to work very industriously, Alan Dungey, president; Gene Molthu, vice president; Marcia Jefferey, secretary; Marilyn Wilson, treasurer; Don I ay-lor, representative to the student council; and Wayne Gunn, sergeant at arms. Among their money projects was the junior play “Meet a Body” directed bv Winn Kcllev, which was one of the highlights of the year along with entrance into many extra curricular activities, including sports, where eleven boys made their letters. Gene Molthu was elected president of the student body in the spring along with Joyce Anderson, treasurer; Edna Ilickam, secretary; and Marvin Byrd, business manager. Also these girls were elected as pepsters, Gayle Chesebro, Bobbye Jean I larris, Shirley Perrin, Pat Harsh, Chloe Hancock, Marilyn Wilson, Joyce Anderson, and Doris Parrish. This year gave an impression of much enjoyment through activities. In their last vear the seniors elected Don 1 ay-lor, president; John DeMain, vice president; Marilyn W ilson, secretary; and Virginia Ward, treasurer. After participation in many clubs, the seniors presented their play as the first major activity of the year. “ I he Robe”, acclaimed by all as very laudable, was under the direction of Mr. Kelley. The next big event was the senior ball with the theme “Helzapoppin”. Joyce Anderson May Day Queen, along with her court, was announced at this dance. This year thirteen senior boys made their letters. 1 heir class has been well represented in sports through the years, with these fellows making their letters, Alan Dungey, Gene Molthu, Sherman Baker, Johnny DeMain, Earl Byers, Dennis Bouy, Wayne Gunn, Alvis Glock, Alan Brown, Don Loomis, Gary Morris, Jim Johnson, John Hill, Don Fisher, and Jim Judd. Joyce Anderson Phyllis Ashenfelter Herbert Boker Sherman Baker Donald Bales Bruce Borkwell Betty Belcher Helen Bellinger Gerald Bernheisel Hubert Bonde Donna Bonnell Dale Bogard Alon Brown 54 Dennis Bouy Earl Byers Marvin Byrd Eunice Cathcart Gayle Chesebro Leonard Chambers Gary Clover Phyllis Danielson John DeMain Alan Dungey Clarence Elliot Leon Embree Esther English Chloe Hancock Alvis Glock James Frank Pat Fairbanks Chuck Hampton Bobbye Jean Harris Marcia Jeffrey Pat Holton Edna Hickam Pat Harsh Jim Johnson Kathleen Marney Clinton Martindale Jerry McGahan Juanita Means Gene Molthu George Moore Gary Morris Marilyn Morton Art Pierce Anna Quivey Doris Rose Delbert Stevens Doris Parrish Harold Russell Charles Parker Darrel Pearson Danny Schneider Marion Sherwood Shirley Perrin Arlen Shutt Harold Steward John Slpher Don Taylor Janet Thompson Viola Train Orlene Vermillion 5 4 Bob Wester Karol Wilson Virginia Ward Marilyn Wilson Not pictured Don Fisher Jim Glazebrook Jim Judd Henry Sells 23 Senior Activities ANDERSON, JOYCE: Student Body officer 3-4, Student Council 3-4, Closs officer 1-2, Roily Squad 3-4, Pep Club 3-4, Girls' League 1-2-3-4, Girls' Intromurals 1-2-3, Office Stoff 4, Notional Honor Society 3-4, Thes-p.ans 4, Band 1-2-3, Junior Prom Princess 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Plav 4. ASHENFELTER, PHYLLIS: Girls' League 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2-3, Girls' Glee 4. BAKER, HERBERT: Transfer 2-3, Boys' Intromurals 1-2-4. BAKER, SHERMAN: C Club 1-2-3-4. Hi-Y 4, Boys' Intromurals 1-2-3-4, Lourel 3, Boys' Glee 3, M.xed Chorus 4, Football Manager 2-3-4, Basketball Manoger 1-2, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Stage Crew 3. BALES, DON: Intromurals 1-2-3, Stage Crew 4. BARKWELL, BRUCE: Boys' Intromurals 1-2-3, Stage Crew 4 BELCHER, BETTY: Girls' League 1-2-3-4, F.H.A 2. BELLINGER, HELEN: Girls' League 1-2-3-4, Office Staff 4, Girls' Infra-murols 1, Girls' Glee 4. BERNHEISEL, GERALD: Student Council 4, Class Officer 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Boys' Intromurals 1-2-3, Notional Honor Society 3-4. BONDE, HUBERT: Boys' Intromurals 1-2, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Devils Torch 3, Laurel 3, Boys' Glee 3, Mixed Chorus 4. BONNELL, DONNA: Transfer 2, F.H.A, 2. Office Staff 4, Stage Crew 3. BORGARD, DALE: Boys' Intromurals 1. BROWN, ALAN: Transfer 2, Student Council 4, ”C Club 3-4, President 4; Hi-Y 3-4, Boys' Intromurals 2-3-4, Thespians 3-4, Laurel 4, Football 3-4. Basketball 2-3-4, Golf 4, Junior Play 3. BUOY, DENNIS: Boys' Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 2, C Club 3-14, Mixod Chorus 3, Football 1-2-3-4, Track 2-4, Senior Play 4, Stage Crew 4. BYERS, EARL: C Club 3-4, Boys' Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Track 1, Senior Play 4. BYRD, MARVIN: Student Body Officer 4, Student Council 4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Boys' Intromurals 1-2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, Devilaires 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 4, Track 1-3-4. CATHCART, EUNICE: Transfer 2, Girls' League 2-3-4. CHAMBERS, LEONARD: Transfer 3, Boys' Intromurals 3-4, Boys' Glee 3, Mixed Chorus 4. CHESEBRO, GAYLE: Transfer 2, Rally Squad 3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Girls' League 2-3-4, Girls' Intromurals 2-3, Quill and Scroll 4, Thespians 4, Forensics 3, Devils' Torch 2-3-4, Laurel 2-3-4, Girls' Glee 2, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Sextet 3-4, Junior Prom Queen 3, Senior Play 4. DANIELSON. PHYLLIS: Pep Club 3-4. G.A.A. 2-3-4, Girls' League 1-2-3-4, Girls' Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Quill ond Scroll 4. Devils' Torch 1-2-3-4, Laurel 2, Girls' Glee 4, Junior Play 3, Senior P.oy 4. DeMAIN, JOHN: Class Officer 4. C Club 2-3-4, Boys' Intromurals 1-2-3-4, Boys' Glee 2, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Football 1 -2-3-4, Basketball 1-2. Tracx 2-3-4. DUN3EY, ALAN: Student Council 4. Class officer 1-2-3, ' C Club 2-3-4. Hi-Y 2-3-4, President 4; Thespians 3-4, President 4; Laurel 4, Football I-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Boseba!l 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Ploy 4. ELLIOT, CLARENCE: Transfer 4, Boys Intromurals 4, National Honor Society 4 EMBREE, LEON: Boys' Intromurals 1-2-3-4, Band 1 -2-3-4, Devilaires 1-2-3, Sen or Pioy 4, Stage Crew 3. ENGLISH, ESTHER: Transfer 2, Girls' League 2-3-4. FAIRBANKS. PAT: Transfer 3, Boys; Intromurals 3-4, Band 3-4, Boys' Glee 4. FISHER. DON: Boys' Intromurals 1-2-3-4, Basketball 4. FRANK. JAMES: Football 1-2, Stage Crew 4. GILKEY, ROY: Class Officer 1, Boys Intromurals 2-3-4, Thespians 4, Band 1- 2-3, Devilaires 2, Mixed Chorus 2- 3-4, Football 1-4, Junior Play 3, Senor Ploy 4. GLAZEBROOK, JIM: Boys' Intromurals 1-2-3-4. Stage Crew 4. GLOCK, ALVIS: C Club 3-4, Boys' Intromurals 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2-3, Track 3. HARRIS BOBBYE JEAN: Rally Squad 3-4. Pep Club 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Girls' League 1-2-3-4, Girls' Intromurals 1-2-3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Quill and Scrorll 3-4, Thespians 3-4, Devils' Torch 1-2-3-4, Laurel 1-2-3-4, editor 4; Girls’ Glee 1, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Sextet 1, Junior Prom Princess 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4. HARSH, PAT: Rally Squad 4, Pep Club 1-3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Girls' League 1-2-3-4, Girls' Intromurals 1-2-3-4, Office Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Devils' Torch 1-2-3-4, Girls' Glee 2, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Sextet 3-4, Junior Play 3, Senior Ploy 4. HAMPTON, CHUCK: Boys' Intromurals 1-2-3. HANCOCK, CHLOE: Rally Squad 4. Pep Club 4. G.A.A. 3-4, Girls' League I-2-3-4, Girls' Intromurals 1-2-3-4, Office Staff 4, Girls' Glee 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Band 1-2-3, Devilaires. HICKAM, EDNA: Transfer 3, Student Body Officer 4, Student Council 4, Girls' League 3-4, F.H.A. 3, Office Stoff 4, Girls' Intromurals 4, Thespians 3-4, Laurel 4, Band 4, Junior Play 3. Senior Activities HILL. JOHN: Transfer 4, C Club 4. Football 4. HOLTON. PAT: Transfer 2, Girls' League 2-3-4. Mixed Chorus 3-4, Girls' Glee 3-4. JEFFREY, MARCIA: Transfer 2, Student Council 3-4, Class Officer 3, Girls' League 2-3-4, president 4; National Honor Society 2-3-4, Thespians 3-4, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4. JOHNSON. JIM: C Club 4, Hi-Y 2- 3-4, Boys' Intramurols 1-2-3-4, Boys' Glee 2, Football 2-3-4, Track 3, Stage Crew 3. JUr D JIM: Boys' Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Basketball 4, Stage Crew 3. KADLETZ, RAMONA: Girls' League 1-2- 3- 4, Girls' Intramurals 1-2-3-4, F.H. A. 1-2. Girls' Glee 4. KAINO, LORRAINE: Pep Club 1-2, Girls' League 1-2-3-4, Girls' Intro-murols 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Office Staff 4. KIBBEY, LILLIAN: Transfer 3, Girls' league 3-4, Girls' Intramurols 3-4, Pep Club 3, G.A.A. 3-4, Mixed Chorus 3. LEACH. FERN: Girls' League 1-2-3-4, F. H.A. 1-4. Quill and Scroll 4, Devils' Torch 4, Girls' Glee 3. LOOMIS. DON: Bovs' Intramurals 1-2-3-4, C Club 4. Hi-Y 2-3-4. Quill and Scroll 4, Devils' Torch 3-4, Laurel 4, Bovs' Glee 3, Football 2-3-4, Baseball 3, Track 4, Senior Play 4, Stage Crew 3. MACKIE, PETE: Transfer 2, Hi-Y 3-4, Boys' Intramurols 2-3-4. Quill and Scroll 4. Thesoians 3-4, Dovils' Torch 4. Band 2-3-4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4. MARNEY. KATHLEEN: Girls' Leaoue 1 -2-3-4, F.H.A 1, Girls Glee 1-2, Mixed Chorus 3-4. MARTINDALE. CLINT: Boys' Intramur-als 1-2-3.4, Bovs' Glee 2, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Senior Ploy 4. McGAHAN. JERRY: Hi-Y 4, Boys' Intramurals 2-3. Thespians 3-4, Forensics 4. Band 1-2-3-4, Devilaires 2-3-4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4. MEANS, JUANITA: Transfer 3, Girls' League 3-4, G:rls' Intramurols 3-4, G. A.A. 3-4, Office Staff 4. MOLTHU. GENE: Student Body President 4, Student Council 3-4, Class Officer 2, C Club 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Boys' Intramurols 1-2-3-4, Football 2- 3-4, Track 4 MOORE, GEORGE: Hi-Y 3-4, Boys' Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Devils' Torch 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Devilaires 2-3-4, Thespians 3-4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4. MOORIS, GARY: C Club 4, Hi-Y 3- 4, Boys' Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3, Devilaires 2-3, Football 2, Basketball 1-2-3, Baseball 3, Golf 4. MORTON. MARILYN: Student Council 4. Girls' League 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. 1. National Honor Society 3-4, Thespians 4, Girls' Glee 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Senior Play 4. PARKER, CHARLES: Band 1-2-3. PARRISH, DORIS: Rally Squad 4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Girls' League 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. 3-4, Girls' Intramurols 1-2-3-4, Office Staff 4. Band 1-2-3, Devilaires 2, Mixed Chorus 4, Senior Ploy 4. PEARSON, DARREL: Transfer 2, Boys' Intramurals 2-3, Boys' Glee 4, Football 2, Basketball 2, Stage Crew 4. PERRIN, SHIRLEY: Student Council 4. Rally Squad 4, Pep Club 3-4. G.A.A. 2- -4, president 4: Girls' Leaque 1- 2-3-4, Girls' Intrfomurals 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. 2, National Honor Society 3- 4, Thespians 4, Girls' Glee 1, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4. PIERCE. ARTHUR: Class Officer 1. C” Club 4, Boys' Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Thespians 3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Devilaires 3. Mixed Chorus 3-4, Boys' Glee 1-2-, Football 2-4, Basketball 1, Junior Play 3. QUIVEY, ANNA: Girls' League 1-2-3-4, Girls' Intramurols 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. 1, National Honor Society 4, Office Staff 4. ROSE, DORIS: Pep Club 1-2-4, G.A.A. 2- 3-4, Girls' League 1-2-3-4, Girls' Intramurols 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Girls' Glee 4. RUSSELL, HAROLD: Hi-Y 4, Boys' Intro-murals 1-2-3-4, Devilaires 3, Football 1-2, Basketball 3, Stage Crew 3. SCHNEIDER, DANNY: Boys' Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Forensics 4, Thespians 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Football 1, Trock 4, Senior Ploy 4. SELLS, HENRY: Transfer 3, Boys' Intramurols 3-4, Stage Crew 4. SHERWOOD, MARION Boys' Intramurols 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Devilaires 2-3-4, Thespians 4, Senior Play 4, Stage Crew 4. SHUTT, ARLEN: Boys' Intramurols 1-2. STEVENS, DELBERT: Boys' Intramurols 1-2-3-4, Boys' Glee 2-3. STEWARD, HAROLD: Boys' Intramurals 1- 2-3-4, Band 1-2, Basketball 1-3. SYPHER, JOHN: Boys' Intramurols 1-2. Stage Crew 4. TAYLOR. DON: Student Council 1-2- 3-4. Class Officer 1-2-3-4, president 4; National Honor Society 2-3-4, president 3; Quill and Scroll 2-3-4, Thesoians 3-4, Forensics 2-3, Devils' Torch 3-4, editor 4; Lourel 1-2-3, Band 1, Junior Play 3, Seniior Ploy 4. THOMPSON, JANET: Girls' League 1-2- 3-4, Office Staff 4, Girls' Glee 4. TRAIN, VIOLA: Girls' League 1-2-3-4. F.H.A. 1 -2-3-4. Office Staff 4, Thespians 4, Girls' Glee 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Ploy 4. VERMILLION, ORLENE: Pep Club 2. Girls' League 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 4. WARD, VIRGINIA: Transfer 4, Class Officer 4. Girls' League 4, Girls' Intramurols 4, Band 4, Devilaires 4. WESTER, BOB: Student Council 4. C Club 4, Boys' Intramurols 1-2-3-4. Band 1-2-3-4, president 4; Devilaires 2- 3-4, Football 2-3-4, Baseball 3. Junior Play 3. WILSON, KAROL: Transfer 3, Girls' League 3-4, Girls' Intramurols 3-4, Office SCtaff 4, Devils' Torch 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Senior Play 4. WILSON. MARILYN: Girls' League 1-2- 3- 4, Girls' Intramurols 1-2-3-4, Rally Squad 4, Peo Club 3-4, G.A.A. 3-4, F.H.A. 1, Office Staff 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Thespians 4, For-ensics 3, Laurel 1-2-3, Mixed Chorus 1-2, Sextet 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Nadine Molthu, president; Judy Anderson, student council representative; Eugene Ellis, vice-president; Margie Martindale, secretory-treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS Linder the leadership of Nadine Molthu as president the junior class this year was very active. Other officers were Eugene Ellis, vice president; Margie Martindale, secretary-treasurer; and Judy Anderson, student council representative. To earn money for the Junior-Senior Prom held May 15, the class sponsored the first football dance and the last basketball dance. Other money-making projects were selling candy at noon and handling concessions at games. In dramatics and sports the juniors made a good record this year. “Our Miss Brooks, the junior class play was enthusiastically received. Juniors who earned football letters were Ken Trathen, Paul Clayton, Jack Jacobsen, Larry Dorland, Ben I hurman, Darvl Atkinson, Larry Frease, and 1 om Ware. Basketball lettermen were Bud Spangler, Jack Jacobsen, Paul Clayton, George Clayton, and Ken Trathen as manager. 26 Judy Anderson Daryl Atkinson Dean Benham Dewey Bishop Lucille Boots James Bradford Barbara Brewer Jeannie Brewster Margaret Brockway Larry Brugnoli Norma Burcher Anno Burgess Patricia Chambers Chris Christensen Stanly Church George Clayton Paul Clayton Virginia Cox Larry Dorland Eugene Ellis Joan Fellows Darlene Finley Ronald Finley Dale Fisk James Forney Larry Frease Sharon Frenier Sandra George 27 Amos Hort Rosalie Hawanic Mary Ann Holton Janice Hubbard Jack Jacobsen Louise Jenkins Evra Jensen Buddie Khuen Dick Lambert Verna Liles Lorene Lynn Margie A artindale Gerald McCue Delores McDougle Jim Meadows Dorothy Miller Judy Milne Betty Jo Mitchell Leonard Molthu Nadine Molthu David Morton Wayne Pearson Margot Philipps Floronce Pierson Carlene Rogers Dixie Rose Jerry Russell Sharon Sapp Dolores Siebold Bud Spangler Kathryn Stump Ferol Sunderland Jerene Thompson Bennie Thurmon Russell Thurmon Ken Trathen Shirley Tucker Kenneth Waterman Elsie Watson Marie Weaver Monte Webb Hester Wolgamott Frank Yoakam Not Pictured: Melvin Atwell Bob Brooks. Gary Johnson David Roberson Tommie Ware Phillip Gibbs Lenora Nute x 29 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS The first meeting ol the sophomore class was held for the purpose ol electing the following officers: Gene Simpson, president; Art Mandvill, vice president; Eddie Stark, secretary; Tom Creager, treasurer; Jack Liles, student council representative and Boh Scott, sergeant at arms. Next project on the agenda for the class of 1956 was the initiation of the incoming freshmen. Miss Evelyn McMillan and Mr. James McMahon, class ad- Left to right: Gene Simpson, president. Bob Scott, sergeant-at-arms; Jack Liles, student council representative; Art Mandvill, vice-president; Ed Stark, secretary; Tom Creager, treasurer. visors, reported that the class funds were high. 1 he members worked hard selling candy at noon and sponsored a dance after a game. Several athletes are claimed by the sophomores. The following earned numerals in junior varsity football: Duane Sherwood, George Davison, Boyd Duncan, Don Barklow, Roy Holland, Gary Rhule, Gene Simpson, Tom Creager and Jack Liles. I loward Waggoner and Art Mandvill were on the varsity team and promise to be excellent material for the coming vears. The 1956 class also has many outstanding basketball players. Those earning numerals lor J.V. basketball were: Gene Simpson, Jack Liles, Howard Waggoner, Bob Scott, Bob Cast, Gary Rhule and Leroy Ames. We are proud to claim that a member of our class, Tom Creager played on the varsity. The sophomore class is promising Coquille High Sch(X)l future vears of success. Roger Barger Don Barklow Karen Benham Jimmy Brown Dick Brugnoli Bob Cast Daunt Caudle Gene Chormicle Tonya Christiansen Linda Clausen Jim Cline Twilo Couch Jack Cox Tom Creager Ray Crim La Dean Cunningham Norma Jeon Dalrymplc George Dovidson Dixie Denning Boyd Duncan Dale Ellingson Eva English Diane Finley Janice Gasner John Geaney Carole Gould Ben Grahom Ronnie Haddix Patsy Hall Shirley Hancock Kelton Handsaker William H. Hart Russell Hill Barrett Hills Roy Holland Robert Hunt :r m Jeon Jacobsen Roger Jewett Jeannette Johnson Annamae Jones Gordon Jones La Verna Jones Edwin Kaino Donna Kennedy Iris McClendon Joan Kuhnhenn Carolyn LaFarlette Jack Liles Richard Lommis Art Mandville Karen Mauney Mike Miller Marian Mintonye Shirley Moore Genevieve Morgan Robert Nelson Richard Ogbin Roy Panfer John Peak Sherry Pellett Judy Perrott Florence Peterson Donnius Pouncey Gary Rhule Velma Schneider Bob Scoff Duane Sherwood Gene Simpson Karen Slate June Smifh Rose Smifh Eddie Sfark JoAnne Sfonecypher Shelba Sfratfon Larry Summers Barbara Swindall Janef Swinney Linda Talley Sandra Thompson Shrley Thompson Barbara Tucker Ray Vigue Howard Waggoner Vonda Wesfer Kennefh Whife Wanda Whife Joyce Wilder Judy Wilson Gayla Winn Nof Pictured: Veffia Byers Dannia Brown Jeannette Camp Richard Giorgis Billy Hageman Janice Lehman Don Peak Leroy Ames Don Cagley 33 FRESHMAN CLASS I he class of “58” survived their first year of high school with Hying colors. Initiation was the first big activity with garlic, sawed off tec shirts and gunny sacks being the wardrobe lor the day. Cleaning the lootball stands was usually a Monday occurence with the sophomores supervising, but they all came through with smiles. 1 he frosh sponsored an after-the-game dance and sold candy at games and in the hall at noon to build their funds lor the climb to the top. Darrel Mulkey, Doug Schnick, Ed Sanders, Bill Roady, Ron Mauro and Dick Roberts earned Jr. Varsity Numerals. Earning “B Squad” Numerals were Darrel Mulkey, Doug Schnick, Ed Sanders. Dick Roberts was the only freshman receiv- ing a varsity letter. This year will always be a memorable one for the class of “58”. 34 Marlene Annis Gerry Barrow Janet Bernheisel Bobby Bishop Lee Bissett Lynette Bogord Mary Jane Brewster Helen Brown Doris Bundy Alice Campbell Ronald Capps Betty Cast Donald Clarke Dick Christensen Corolene Cochran Claire Compton Terry Cooper Betty Cotter Russell Cross Barbara Dufour Sandra Elliot Doreen Ellingson Sandra Fellows Norman Ferry Richard Fish Lola Fisk Bill Flood Eleonora Fults Ronald Gasner Jack Gauntlett Shirley Gillock Phyllis Givens Elaine Glass Carolann Griggs Iva Hart Elaine Harvey Margaret Handsoker Marion Harris Gayle Heagy Rachell Henderson Karen Henninger Sue Haffner Lester Hubbord John Hulsey Billy Ice ,’ack Irwin Mickey Jewell Edward Johnson Hilma Johnson Mary Hilda Johnson •oan Johnson Carole Jones Phyllis Jorgensen Cave King Glon King Jack King Richard lemmer Phillip Lovelace Billy Lucero Jay Mackie Beverly Mark Ronald Mouro Larry McCurdy Beth McFarland Larry McMurray Myrtle Miller Lee Miller Gerald Minard Donald Morgan Wesley Morton Darrel Mulkey Allen Mullen Mona Muncy Beverly Myers Marlyn Myre Nancy Myhre Lorry Nicholson « Judy Ranter Loys Parrish Marilyn Peper Bernice Pratt Dois Prince Geanne Randolph Billy Roody Dick Roberts Malene Roberts Geraldine Robinson Rosanna Roth Patsy Rowland Charlotte Sanders Ed Sanders Jane Sanford Colette Sapp Doug Schnick Karla Schroeder Robert Schuler Don Sell Sandra Starmer Sandra Story Charles Strong Jack Strong Sharon Tennnant Carole Thiesen Dick Thrift Sue Throckmorton Sandra Tucker Myrtle Train Joe Vaughan Shirley Waldo Mary Walton Gene Ware Eula Wood Eugene Yoakam Dottie Hervey Not Pictured: Verna Frenier Kathleen Kolodge Leonard Beaudry Lewis Hayes Leonard McCarthy Tom Brooks O Pet© Mockie, business manoger, checks out to go to town to sell seme ads. DEVILS’ TORCH Devils’ Torch, a bi-weekly newspaper, is the printed representative of Coquille High under the editor, Don T aylor, assistant editors, Louis Jenkins and Dixie Rose, and advisor, Mr. McMahon. Technical work, such as head writing, proof reading, and typing, was handled by the journalism class. Copy was collected from the entire student body. Business manager, Pete Mackie, was responsible for one of the greatest improvements of the paper, display advertising. Seated, left to right: Karla Schroeder, Linda Talley, Evra Jensen, Nadine Molthu, Shirley Hancock, Phyllis Danielson, Tonya Christiansen, Pat Harsh, Sandra Thompson, Linda Clausen, Bobbye Harris, Dixie Rose, Louise Jenkins, Don Taylor. Standing, Pete Mackie, Don Loomis, Joe Vaughn, Lorry Frease, Cenevieve Morgan, Velma Schneider, Beverly Mark, Janet Swinney, Karen Mauney, Barbara Swindall, Marion Harris, Carole Gould, Fern Leach, Jerene Thompson, Gayle Chesebro; advisor, Mr. James McMahon. Editor Don Toylor is shown checking copy for the Devils' Torch. IN � bitting: Daryl Atkinson, Don Loomis, Alan Dungey, Hester Wolgo-mott, Dixie Rose, Bobbye Jean Horris, Edna Hickam, Marian Harris, Karen Mauney. Standing: Larry Summers, Gerald McCue, Larry Frease, Goye Chesebro, Jim Meadows, Alon Brown, Paul Clayton, Marian Mintonye, Jonet SSwinney, Linda Clousen, Barbara Swindoll, odvisor Dorothy Cox. LAUREL STAFF Meeting deadlines was the main problem encountered by this year’s Laurel staff. An extended football season, high water, and an epidemic of mumps all contributed to delay but an industrious staff did their best under the direction of editor Bobbye Jean I larris, assistant editor Daryl Atkinson and advisor Miss Dorothy Cox. The finance end of the work was capable handled by Alan Dungey, business manager with the assistance of Gene Mol-thu, Jim Meadows, and Alan Brown. Other members of the 1954 Laurel staff were as follows: Gerry McCue, Marian Mintonye, Larry Summers, photography; Don Loomis, Paul Clayton, Janet Swinney, sports; Gayle Chesebro, Hester Wolgomott, Barbara Swindall, Marion I larris, class editors; Edna Hickam, Dixie Rose, Karen Mauney, Linda Clausen, Larry Frease, activities. Editor Bobbye Jeon Harris is hard at work putting finishing touches on this year's Laurel. Business Manager Alan Dungey and his assistant, Gene Molthu ore Bock row, left to right: Mr. Woldemor Hollensted, Sonny Bonde, Clint Mar-tindale, Johnny DeMain, Roy Gilkey, Art Pierce, Leonard Molthu, Jim Cline, Leonard Chambers, Judy Milne. Second Row: Marilyn Morton, Kathleen Mar-ney, Marilyn Wilson, Margo Phillips, Genevieve Morgan, Bobbye Jean Harris, Goyle Chesebro, Doris Parrish, Pat Holton, Esther English. First Row: Norma Burcher, Joon Kuhn henn, Dixie Rose, Marcia Jeffrey, Pat Horsh. Karen Mauney, Anna Mae Jones, Barbara Swindall, Carol Wilson, Donna Brown, Linda Talley. MIXED CHORUS GIRLS' GLEE First Row, left to right: Beverly Curtis, Kathleen Kaliga, Sharon Tenant, Verno Frenier, Shirley Gillock, Elsia Watson, Janice Gasner, Shelba Stratton, Mary Ann Holton, Velma Schneider. Second Row: Judy Milne, Standing, Shirrley Thompson, Viola Train, Delores Mc-Dougal, Darlene Finley, Anne Burgess, Sandra Tucker, Donnis Pouncey, Pat Miller, La Dean Cunningham, Janet Thompson, Sherry Pellet, Donna Kennedy, Mr. Hollensted, director. Bock Row: Doris Rose, Margie Martindale, Phyllis Danielson, Betty Jo Mitchell, Rosalie Hawanic, Romona Kadleti, Helen Pellinger, Jane Sanford, Verrna Liles, Chloe Hancock, Nadine Molthu, Marian Mintonye. Under the direction of Waldcmar Hollensted, the mixed chorus finished a second successful year performing lor local service clubs, school functions, and church organi zations. 1 hey also presented both a Christ mas and a spring concert. Since there was no spring festival, the chorus decided to sponsor a county-wide music fun fest which was held May 21 in the Devils’ Den with Marshfield, North Bend and Myrtle Point attending. Approximately forty girls comprised this year’s glee club which was also under the direction of Mr. Hollensted. From this group are taken the future voices of the mixed chorus. 1 he group s two main performances this year were at the Christmas concert and the spring concert. Phyllis Danielson served as president with Betty Jo Mitchell acting as vice president and secretary. First row, left to right: Vonda Wester, Ed Stork, Janet Swinney, Jody Perrott, Florence Peterson. Second row: Ferol Sunderland, Jody Anderson, Benice Pratt, Twilo Couch, Janet Bernheisel, Gordon Jones, Sue Throckmorton, Butch Harris, Paul Clayton, Virginia Ward. Third row: Judy Wilson, Pete Mockie, John Libby, Jim Meadows, Dick Roberts, Caralene Cochran, Leon Embree, Edna Hickam, Marion Sherwood, Phyllis Jorgensen, Art Pierce, Larry Summers, Bill Flood, Jack Gauntlett, Wanda White. Fourth row: Dorothy Miller, Marvin Byrd, Duane Sherwood, director Mr. Carrol Nickels, Viginia Cox, Jerry McGahon, Karen Henninger, Sandra Story, Ray Crim, Bob Wester, Gene Simpson, Richard Fish, May Walton, Joy Mockie, George Moore, Boo Brooks, Judy Milne. CONCERT BAND During the year the concert band of Coquille High School made several successful appearances. Their outstanding performance of the year was the annual spring concert held on March 31, at which time recognition was given to Marion Sherwood bv the presentation of the Rotary Band Award. 1 hroughout the year the band was lead by Bob Wester as president; Marvin Byrd, vice-president; Judy Anderson, secretary; Vonda Wester, librarian; Marion Sherwood and Art Pierce, business managers; and Florence Peterson, historian. Jerry McGahan acted as student director; Vonda Wester and Florence Peterson were this years majorettes. Linder the direction of Mr. Carroll Nickels the concert band performed at halftime during football games, paraded in public at various occasions, and traveled to Coos Bay May 7 and 8 for the Massed Band Festival. Because the band was so large it was divided into four groups, and along with the prep band, it played alternately at pep assemblies and home basketball games. 43 . iiiiifw1-frin.T-� r r r Bob Wester, band president PREP BAND DEVILAIRES This year was a successful one for the Devilaires. The twenty-five piece swing band performed before the Myrtle Point, Coos Bay, and Coquille student bodies, the Coos Bay Elks Club, and at the annual spring concert. The highlight of the year was the trip to Salem by chartered Greyhound bus. At Salem they performed under the direction of Mr. Carroll Nickels at the Willamette University, T. B. I lospital, Fairview Home, and the Mental Hospital. Added to the instrumental music department this year was the prep band for beginning band students and freshmen lacking the experience necessary to be in the concert band. Prep band members made appearances at several athletic events, parades, and performed several numbers in the spring concert. | Front row, left to right: Vondo Wester, Jim Meodows, Corolene Cochran, Ed Stark, Robert Nelson, Florence Peterson, Janet Swinney, Judy Anderson, Twilo Couch, Ferol Sunderland, and Janet Bernheisel. Bock row: Carrol Nickels, director, Judy Milne, George Moore, Jay Mackie, Karen Henninger. Bob Brooks, Virginia Cox, Wanda White, Jerry McGahon, Morion Harris, Virginia Ward, Paul Clayton, Bob Wester, Marvin Byrd, Marion Sherwood, and Phyllis Jorgenson. Front row, left to right: Claire Compton, Elnora Fults, Myrtle Miller, Beverly Myers, Geraldine Robinson. Center row: Sandra Elliott, Carol Thiesen, Larry McCurdy, Joan Johnson, Lee Bissett, Ronald Mauro, Mickey Jewel, Bill Snyder, Karla Schroeder, Marlene Annis. Back row: Phillip Lovelace, Collette Sapp, Betty Cotter, Mr. Nickels, advisor, Helen Brown, Judy Panter, Ben Snyder, Jeannette Johnson, Larry MacMurray. 45 SENIOR PLAY “ I he Robe ’ a dramatization of the famous best-seller by Llovd C. Douglas, was presented to a vast audience during the month of November by the class ol 54. Mr. Win Kelly, English and speech instructor, directed this moving, tense drama of Chris tianitv in the earliest days. Roy Gil key and Man Dungey portrayed the leading roles of Marcellus Gallio and Demetrius, respectively. Backed by the stars and a marvelous supporting cast and production staff “The Robe proved to be one of the most successful of all Coquille High School productions. Marcellas Gallio ............. .... Roy Gilkey Demetrius-------------------------------Alan Dungey Diana Callus----------------------------Gayle Chesebro Sara Karol Wilson Melas Pete Mackie Foilas Jerry McCah.m Lucia Gallio------------------------------Bobbye Harris Senator Gallio-------------------------- Dennis Buoy Cornelia Gallio ............................ Pat Harsh Simon Peter Pete Mackie Pontius Pilate--------------------------Dan Schneider Captain Fulvius-------------------------Sherman Baker Phoebe ---------------------------------- Doris Parrish Theodosia-----------------------------------------Marcia Jeffrey Salome--------------------------------Phyllis Danielson Minoo presents trophy to Pontius Pilote. Left to right: Sherman Baker, George Moore, Doris Parrish, Marcia Jeffrey, Don Loomis, Marilyn Wilson, Don Toylor, Dennis Bouy, Pat Harsh, Roy Gilkey, Gayle Chesebro, Bobbye Harris, Alan Dungey, Dan Schneider, Pete Mackie, Earl Byers, Phyllis Donielson, Jerry McGahan, Juanita Means. Scene from left to right: Alan Dungey, Roy Gilkey, Don Schneid, er, Jerry McGahan. JUNIOR PLAY mantic minor leads as two of Miss Brooks’ stu dents who added to her miseries. Doubling as production staff, the cast, under A hilariously involved play “Our Miss Brooks presented by the junior class March 3 and 4 had the distinction of being the first production to be held on the stage of the Devils Den. Judv Anderson was seen in the title role of the well-known English teacher of a typical high school. I ler escapades led her into many complications as director of the school play “Lost 1 Iorizon” and in the interest she showed lor the basketball coach played by Daryl Atkinson. Sharon Sapp and Paul Clayton took the ro the direction of Mr. W in Kelly, has been commended lor the excellent work they did in bringing out the authenticity of the characters. Miss Brooks Miss Finch Hugo Lorgoire Mr. Conklin Miss Audu'con Elsie-------------- Eon ............... Jane............... Sylvia Doris Maige Fa.th Rhonda Ted Stanley Martin Mrs. Allen A basketball player ____Judy Anderson - - -- Judy Milne Daryl Atkinson Jack Jacobsen Evra Jensen -----Louise Jenkins Sandra George Sharon Sapp ________Dixie Rose Jeanne Brewster Ferol Sunderland Hes'er Wolgomott Verna Liles Paul Clayton Jim Meadows Dean Bonham Marge Martindale Bob Brooks Does it hurt? Left to right: Daryl Atkinson, Louise Jenkins, Sondra George, Bob Brooks, Hester Wolgamott, Paul Clayton, Sharon Sapp, Judy Anderson, Jeanne Brewster, Dean Benham, Jimmie Mood-ows, Verna Liles, Ferol Sunderland, Dixie Rose, Jack Jacobsen, Margie Martindale, Judy Milne, Evra Jensen. Front row, left to right: Nadine Molthu, Verna Liles, Sharon Sapp. Back row: Gayle Chesebro, Bobbye Harris, Marilyn Wnlson, Shirley Perrin, Pat Harsh, Chloe Hancock. Joyce Anderson, Doris Parris. First row, left to right: Sherman Baker, Gene Molthu, Ken Trothen. Alvis Clock, George Clayton, Paul Clayton, Alan Brown, Jack Jacobsen. Second row: Jim Johnson, Benny Thurman, David Bishop, Larry Dorland, Dennis Bouy, John DeMain, Wayne Pearson, Larry Frease, advisor Clyde Townsend. TThird row: Art Mandville, John Hill, Daryl Atkinson, Bob Wester, Alan Dungey, Don Loomis, Gary Morris, Gene Simpson, Howard Waggoner. Insert: Alan Brown. C” CLUB Composed of varsity lettermen in football, basketball, and track the “C” Club regulates all actions by the school concerning awards for inter sch x)l competitive sports. Officers elected to serve the club this year were Alan Brown, president; Paul Clayton, vice president; Alan Dungey, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Clyde Townsend, advisor. Money raising projects undertaken by the group included an arter-the-game dance and concessions at games. Weather permitting a picnic is held in the spring. 48 RALLY SQUAD Serving the student fxxlv in an effort to attain higher standards in sportsmanship and athletic enthusiasm were Doris Parrish. Joyce Anderson, Chloe Hancock, Pat Harsh, Shirley Perrin, Marilyn Wilson, Bobbye Harris, and Gayle Chesebro as pepsters. Nadine Molthu, Verna Liles, and Sharon Sapp were cheerleaders. Throughout the football season the girls wore red outfits and white emblems, but with the change in seasons came a change in costume, too. The pepsters changed to white pleated skirts, white sweaters and devil head emblems, while the cheerleaders wore red and white coulottes, white sweaters and red emblems. First row, left to right: Doan Benham, Ken Trathen, Jim Meadows, Pete Mack ie, Don Loomis, Gary Morris, George Moore, George Clayton, Alan Dungey, Jack Jacobsen. Second row: Jim Johnson, Tom Creager, Benny Thurman, Larry Dorlond, Gerald Bernheisel, Marvin Byrd, Jerry McGahan, Sherman Baker, Don Barklow, advisorr Cliff Millen. Third row: Bob Brooks, Gene Molthu, Daryl Atkinson, Rusty Thurman, Jim Clino, Bob SScott, Boyd Duncan, Gordon Jones, Ed Stork, Alan Brown, Harold Russell. Fourth row: Jack Liles, Gary Rhule, John Geony, Dale Fisk, Paul Clayton, Kenneth White, Gene Simpson, Ray Crim, Roy Hollond, John Peak. Inserts: Alan Dungey, Virginia Ward. Sitting, left to right: Marcia Jeffrey, Morilyn Wilson, Shirley Perrin, Mar ilyn Morton, Gerald Bernheisel, Don Taylor, advisor Evelyn McMillen. Standing: Doryl Atkinson, Judy Milne, Bar bara Swindall, Karen Mauney, Joyce Anderson, Clarence Elliot, Louise Jen kins, John Geony, Hester WolgomoM, Judy Anderson, Dixie Rose, Tom Creager, Ed Stark, Anna Quivey, Ferol Sunderland, Alan Dungey, Evra Jensen, Bobbye Jean Harris. Insert: Marilyn Morton. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, leadership, character, anti service are the standards of the National Honor Society which was led this year bv Marilyn Morton, president; Gerald Bernheisel, vice president; Shirley Perrin, secretary; Marilyn Wilson, treasurer; and Miss Evelyn McMillan, advisor. In January the following members were inducted at a formal ceremony: Judy Milne, Judy Anderson, Dixie Rose, Daryl Atkin son, Clarence Elliott. Anna Quivey, Ferol Sunderland, Louise Jenkins and Sandra George. In early spring a banquet was held in honor of the sophomore probationary members Karen Mauney, Barbara Swindall, Ed Stark. John Geanev and Tom Creager. Hl-Y In an effort to further its purpose of clean Christian living the Hi-Y attended one local church in a group each month. It was a very active organization, cleaning the I.O.O.F. cemetery and initiating twenty five new members. Pete Mackie, Don Loomis, Dale Fisk and George Moore represented the local chapter at the I li-Y legislature at Salem. Virginia Ward was crowned 1 li-Y Sweetheart at the ball on March 17. 49 Front row: Pete Mockie, Gary Morris. Harold Russell, Bob Wester. Back row: Advisor Curt Jarvis, Alan Dungey. Insert: Alan Dungey. Front row, left to right: Jo Ann Stonecypher, Shirley Hancock, Ferol Sunderland, Lola Fisk, Tonya Christiansen. Center row: Karen Mauney, Dixie Rose, Marcia Jeffrey, Sharon Sapp, Orlene Vermillion, Sandra George, Karen Slote. Bock row: Nadine Molthu, Joyce Anderson, Gayle Chesebro, Margie Martindale, Janet Berrn-heisel, Diana Finley, Verna Liles, Mrs. Osika, advisor. Inserts: Sharon Sapp, Marcia Jeffrey. BOYS' INTRA-MURAL Bovs interested in intra mural sports could participate in touch football, basketball, volleyball, badminton, softball, ping-pong, tennis, horseshoes, track, golf, and rifle tournament. This program was planned and conducted by the intra mural board of control. 1 he board was headed by president, Alan Dungey and advisor Curt Jarvis. Other officers were f larold Russell, secretary; Bob Wester, treasurer; Gary Claver, winter manager; Pete Mackie, fall manager; and Gary Morris, spring manager. Money was earned by operating concessions at games and dances for a banquet and picnic held at the end of the year. GIRLS' LEAGUE Twirp season was the main project of the Girls’ League first semester with Marcia Jeffrey presiding over the group. Dances and selling pop and candy at games provided the main source of income. Money was used in finance activities and send delegates to the Chris’ League convention in Eugene. “Memories” was chosen for the theme of the Mothers’ tea held in late spring. Second semester activities were under the direction of Sharon Sapp, president. Mrs. Harriet Osika was advisor for the organization. 50 First row, left to right: Corlene Rogers, Margaret Brockway, Darlene Finley, Jeanne Brewster, Hester Wolgamott, Evra Jensen, Elsie Watson, Barbara Tucker, Phyllis Givens. Second row: Marie Weaver, Donna Kennedy, Shirley Hancock, Carole Gould, Janice Hubbard, Lorraine Kaino, Dixie Denning, Velma Cchneider, Genevieve Morgan, Sherry Pellet. Third row: Mrs. Hollen-sted, advisor; Dotte Hervey, Pat Miller, Lucille Boots, Mary Hilda Johnson, Lor-ene Lynn, Betty Cast, Shirley Waldo, Diane Finley, Mona Muncey. Fourth row: Freddie Shelton, Tonyo Christiansen, Joyce Wilder, Lola Fisk, LaVerne Jones, Carolyn LaFarlette, Beverly Myers, Alice Campbell. Insert: Lorene Lynn. First row, left to right: Wanda White, Florence Peterson, Mary Brewster, Janice Hubbard, Margie Martindale, Phyllis Danielson, Karen Slate, Sharon Tennant, Sandra Thompson, Shirley Hancock, advisor Mrs. Root. Second row: Louise Jenkins, Doris Bundy, Sandro Story, Coralene Cochran, Janet Bernheisel, Karla Schroeder, Beth Mc-Farlane, Jane Sanford, Sandra Elliott, Verna Frenier, Judy Porrott. Third row: Joan Kuhnen, Shirley Gillock, Phyllis Givens, Karen Henninger, Sandra George, Ferol Sunderland, Evra Jensen, Judy Milne, Hester Wolgamott, Marion Mintonye, Jo Ann Stonecypher. Fourth row: Judy Wilson, Velma Schneider, Joyce Wilder, Diane Finley, Marie Weaver, Colette Sapp. Betty Cost, Darlene Finley, Jeanne Brewster, Linda Clausen, Jeonnette Johnson. Fifth row: Karen Mauney, Phyllis Jorg-senson. Butch Harris, Claire Compton, Tonya Christiansen, Lola Fisk, Marlene Annis, Helen Brown, Carole Gould, Mickey Jewel, Janet Swinney. Sixth row: Sue Throckmorton, Barbara Swindell, Vonda Wester, Patsy Rowland, Mona Muncey, Charlotte Sanders, Shirley Perrin, Gayle Chesebro, Doris Parrish, Pat Harsh. Soventh row: Nadine Molthu, Verna Liles, Sharon Sapp, Bobbye Harris. Joyce Anderson, Chloe Hancock, Marilyn Wilson. PEP CLUB Pep Club members did much to promote spirit and enthusiasm at athletic events bv sitting in a special section at every game. Selling candv, after-the game dances, and a box social were all used as money-making schemes to pay lor the identical white sweaters worn by the members. Marge Martindale held the office of presi dent working with Mrs. Violet Root, advisor. Assisting them were Janice 1 lubbard, vice president; Phyllis Danielson, secretary; and Karen Slate, treasurer. makers of America are living under this creed with the helpful direction of Mrs. Helen Hollen-sted, instructor. I his organization’s purpose is to train high school girls lor their future homes. Funds tor their activities this year were raised by the girls themselves. Selling stationery, candy, and cards, was the chief source of income. During the year the girls had a Children’s Christmas Party, with a Santa, presents, and tree; a Daddy Date Night, in which the dads were taken to dinner and basketball game; and a Cotton Cord dance. A Cotton Queen and King were chosen with three princesses for this F. F. A. We are the Future Homemakers of America. We face the luture with warm courage and high hope. 1 he members of the Future 1 lomc occasion. Elections were held for a junior and senior representative to the annual Corvallis conven tion, and Evra Jensen was selected as a candidate for a state office. Standing: Marcia Jeffrey, Don Taylor, Danny Schneider, Alan Brown, Morton Sherwood, Joyce Anderson, Pete Mockie, George Moore, Marilyn Morton, Viola TYoin, Art Pierce. Sitting: Edna Hickam, Shirley Perrin, Bobbye Jeon Harris, Alan Dungey. Front: Gayle Ches-ebro, Jerry McGahn.. Insert: Alan Dungey. Seated, left to right: Doryl Atkinson, Phyllis Danielson, Pat Harsh, Evra Jensen, Louise Jenkins, Jerene Thompson, Don Toylor, Gerald Mc-Cue. Standing: Advisor Miss Dorothy Cox, Hubert Bonde, Don Loomis, Bobbye Harris, Dixie Rose, Gayle Chesebro, Barbara Swindall, Janet Swinney, Karen Mauney, Fern Leoch, Alon Dungey, Pete Mockie, odvicor Mr. Jomes McMahon. Insert: Bobbye Jeon Harris. THESPIANS Troupe 1066, representing the National Thespian Society at C. H. S., held an informal initiation and potluck in the tail and a formal initiation in the spring. Twelve delegates attended the state conference in Eugene and also contributed to the program by presenting a one-act play. Thespian Night on March 29, saw the production of three one-act plays by the troupe. “When Girls Ask Bovs For Dates,” “Smokescreen,” and “Hill 761,” which was written by Mr. Kellev, sponsor of the troupe , provided a full evenings entertainment. Alan Dungey was troupe president. Pete Mackie, vice president; Bobbye jean I larris, sec- retary; Marcia Jeffrey, treasurer; and Jerry Me Gahan, scribe composed the remainder of the offices. QUILL AND SCROLL Major project for the Quill and Scroll was raising funds to help furnish the Eric W. Allen Memorial lounge to be located in the new journalism building at the University of Oregon. Spearheading the drive were president, Bobbve Jean Harris and advisors Mr. James McMahon and Miss Dorothy Cox. Also giving their assistance were Louise Jenkins, vice president; Evra Jensen, secretary-treasurer; and Jerry McCue, printer s devil. FIRST ROW, left to right: Bobbye Jeon Harris, Nadine Molthu, Chloe Hancock, Shirley Perrin, Juanita Means, Pat Harsh, Phyllis Danielson. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Wilson, Doris Parrish, Gayle Chesebro, Dixie Rose, Verna Liles, Louise Jenkins, Evra Jensen, Mrs. Roof advisor. THIRD ROW: Lillian Kibbey, Judy Anderson, Katheryn Stump, Sandra George, Ferol Sunderland, Judy Milne, Norma Burcher. Left to right: David Bishop, Tenery Sells, Jim Frank, Dennis Bouy, Darrel Pearson, Don Bales, Earl Byers, Morion Sherwood, Bruce Barkwell, Jim Glazebrook, Amos Hart, John Sypher. INSERT: Paul Snider, instruc- tor. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Volleyball, shufflcboard, ping-pong, badminton, foul shooting, basketball, and soft ball were the intramural sports sponsored by the Girls’ Athletic Association. President of the organization was Shirley Perrin. Judy Milne served as vice president and Juanita Means as secretary-treasurer. Spring activities included a skating party, initiation of new members, and a slumber party. GENERAL MECHANICS eral Mechanics classes have finished their second year in the new high school, with the goal, completion of the school and shop, nearly reached. Among many things done this year have been completed laying of floor in the shop, with installation of lockers, and helping construct sets for the Junior and Senior plays which were installed bv the stage crew. 1 he stage crew is a group selected from general mechanics classes and their work is invaluable in the production of these plays. All in all both groups of hoys under Mr. Paul Snider’s instruction are a benefit to the school and deserve many commenda- Paul Snider, instructor, and the (Men- tions and thanks. Seated, left to right: Vonda Wester, Karen Mauney, Hester Wolga-mott, Beverly Mark. Standing: Mr. Win Kelley, advisor, Art Mand-ville, Billy Hageman. Standing, left to right: Doris Par rish, Marilvn Wilson, Donna Bon nel, Edna Hickam, Janet Thompson Karol Wilson, Lorraine Kaino Chloe Hancock. Seoted: Irene Con troll, office secretory; Helen Bell inger. Pot Horsh and Joyce Ander son. FORENSICS OFFICE STAFF Forensics students won many honors this year. At Linfield Art Mandville placed first in salesmanship, the debate team placed third, and Vonda Wester placed fourth in impromptu. Billy Hageman placed first in radio at the district meet, Karen Mauney placed second in poetry and humorous, and Beverly Mark placed second in alter dinner speaking. Consisting of senior girls who have majored in commerce the office staff is of the utmost importance to the normal functioning of the school. The high school office routine includes meeting visitors, typing, filing, answering the phone, and student accounting. In addition to providing valuable training, office practice gives the girls a better realization of the need for their high school courses. L«f� to right: Morilyn Morton, Marilyn Wilion. Bobby Jeon Harri . Joyce Anderson, Chloe Hancock Gayle Chesebro Phyllis Danielson. MAY COURT Queen Joyce Anderson and six charm- Bob Wester escorted Queen Joyce anil ing princesses reigned over the annual May was her partner for the Queen’s waltz Festival sponsored bv the Coquille Wo- which highlighted the evening. Gary Mor- men s Club. Robin 1 hxxl in Sherwood ris escorted princess Gayle Chesebro; Gary Forest was the theme of this year’s gala Clavcr, princess Phyllis Danielson; Art event. Pierce, princess Chloe Hancock; Alan The princesses in identical formals of Brown, princess Bobbve Jean Harris; Gene coral nylon organza and shoes dyed to Molthu, princess Marilyn Wilson; and match and Queen Joyce in the same style dress in white might have represented lovely Jerry McGahan, princess Marilvn Morton. flowers in the forest. 55 A T H L 56 Front row, left to right: Coach Cliff Millen, Doug Schnick, Roy Holland, Don Clark, Tom Creager, John Geaney, Roger Jewett, Bob Cost, Gene Simpson. Second row: Larry Nicholson, Duane Sherwood, Boyd Duncan, Wayne McMullen, Ronald Mouro, Eddie Sanders, Don Barklow, Daunt Caudle, Dick Roberts. Third row: Alan Mullen, Jim Brown, Lester Hubbard, Jerry Borrows, George Davidson, Jock Liles, Bill Flood, Gary Rhule. Front row, left to right: Coach Spike Leslie, Do'Y1 Atkinson, Ken Trathen, Jim Johnson, Ben Thurman, Gene Molthu. Assistant Coach Clyde Townsend. Second row: Larry Frease, Art Pierce, Don Loomis, John DeMam, Dennis Buoy Third row: Manager Sherman Baker, Tom Ware, Paul Clayton, Bob Brooks, Roy Gilkey Bob Wester, Monoger John Hill. Fourth row: Larry Dorland, Howard Waggoner, Alan Brown, Alon Dungey, Earl Byers. FOOTBALL j. v. Winning two games, losing three, and tving one the junior Red Devils had a mediocre season. With fifteen members of the twenty-six man squad moving up to the varsity, Coquille should have a good supply of reserve strength in the coming year. 1 he J.V.’s split a two game series with Bandon, defeated the Myrtle Point Bol cats, were defeated twice bv Coos Bav, and ended the season by tving the babv Bulldogs. This was Coach Cliff Millen’s second year as junior varsity coach. Coquille ... .... 7 Coos Bav ...18 Coquille ... .... 7 Bandon ... 0 Coquille ... ....20 Mvrtle Point . .. 0 Coquille .... .... 7 Bandon .33 Coquille .... .... 7 Coos Bay .54 Coquille .... .... 7 North Bend ... .. 7 Coquille.. 18 North Bend ... .26 Coquille .. 26 Coos Bav .41 Coquille .. 30 Newport .. 6 Coquille .. 14 Roseburg ..19 Coquille.. 33 Sutherlin .14 Coquille .. 13 Bandon .. 6 Coquille .. 72 Myrtle Creek. .. 0 Coquille .. —t27 Myrtle Point . .. 6 Coquille... -1-26 Ashland .. 0 Coquille... 19 Drain Coquille ... Prineville .21 VARSITY Coquille’s Red Devils proved a credit to Coach “Spike Leslie by reaching the semi-finals before being eliminated from the state A-2 playoffs. The Red Devils won the District N A-2 championship by beating Ashland 26-0. Going into the state play-offs they defeated Drain 19-7 in the quarter-finals. Advancing to the semifinals the Red Devils played the Prineville Cow bovs, who had a 22 game winning streak and extended it to 23 as they came from behind to win bv a margin of 21-7. Ending the season with a record of seven wins and four losses, three of these being to A-l schools, Coach “Spike Leslie stated that this was one of the finest seasons in his fifteen years of coaching at Coquille High. s9 OUR COACHES Left to right: Spike' Leslie, Clyde Towndsend Cliff Millen. Left to right: H. Woggoner, L. Freose, L. Dorlond. Center top: J. Johnson, D. Buoy, R. Gilkey, R. Wester, T. Wore. Middle: P. Cloyton, B. Thurmon, R. Brooks. Center bottom: K. Trothen, D. Atkinson, A. Oungey, A. Pierce, G. Molthu, J. DeMoin. Right: D. Looms, A. Brown, E. Byers. First row, left to right: Bob Brooks, Paul Clayton, Jim Judd, Tom Creager, Dick Roberts, Don Fisher, Daryl Atkinson, Coach Curt Jarvis. Second row: Ken Trathen, George Clayton, Alan Dungey, Alon Brown, Jack Jacobsen, Bud Spangler. Front row, left to right: Coach Clyde Townsend, Jack Liles, Gary Rhule, Bob Cast, Leroy Ames, Howard Waggoner Doug Schnick, Gene Simpson. Second row: Ed Sanders, Bob Scott, Darrel Mulkey, John Geany, Richard Bill Roady, Manager Loys Parrish. Third row: Norman Ferry, Larry McMurray, Ronald Mauro, Bill Flood, Ronald Capps, Lee Bissett, Dick Loomis. Varsity Basketball Coquille’s Red Devils started the season with only two returning letter-men. Linder Curt Jarvis, who was coaching his first year at Coquille High, the Red Devils got oft to a poor start but got better as the season progressed. 1 he team scored 1013 points to its opponents 1227 points to come out with a record of 7 wins and 16 losses. Seniors finishing their careers as Coc|uille Red Devils were Alan Brown, Jim Judd, Don Fisher and Alan Dungev who has lead the team in scoring during the past two years. Lettermen lor 54 were Alan Dun- gev, Dick Roberts, Alan Brown, Jack Jacobsen, Bud Spangler, Tom Grea-ger, Paul Clayton, George Clayton, and Don Fisher. Coquille Coqu.ne Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille ' oqu:l'o Coquille (. .qurne Coquille C;qu.lle Coquille Coquille Coqu:lle Ccqu.lle Ciqullo Coqu lie Coquille Coquille Coqu lie Coquille Coquille Coquille 28 Myrtle Creek 41 w2 .................. Myrtle Creek 36 43 - Reedsport 52 52 Cottage Grove 54 46 Bondon 44 45 Crater 58 � Medford 67 37 Bondon 42 2 Roseburg 58 42 Myrtle Point 40 44 Myrtle Point 42 46 Bondon 41 41 Bondon 53 46 Marshfield 73 40 Marshfield 62 57 Myrtle Point 45 52 Myrtle Point 47 44 North Bend 64 8 North Bend 72 52 Roseburg 57 52 Cottage Grove 56 44 Morshfield 63 52 Bandon 58 'B” Squad Basketball Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille 27 27 39 27 Bandon 33 28 North Bend 34 36 Bandon 31 41 45 Myrtle Point 24 32 Myrtle Point 29 45 38 33 Morshfield 49 34 29 Myrtle Point 27 Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille 53 28 North Bend 35 47 North Bend 36 37 Coach Clyde Townsend’s junior Devils ended the season with a nine won, nine lost record. Eight out of the twelve junior varsitv men who earned numerals will lx moving up to the varsity to help furnish quality material lor next years varsity. Scjuad members who earned numerals w ere I toward Waggoner, Jack Liles, Gene Simpson, Gary Rhule, John Geanev, Bob Scott, Bob Cast, Leroy Ames, sophomores; Darrell Mulkey, Doug Schnick. Ed Sanders, Bill Roadv, freshmen. 63 Joke? The object of the gome is to put the little boll through the hoop! TRACK Cindermen had to buck the damp spring weather as usual and got off to a late start. Coach Spike Leslie started the season with approximately a fifteen man squad which was comparatively green having only one returning letterman, John DeMain, sprinter. Standouts on the team were Duane Sherwood, middle distances; Gene iYIolthu, sprints and discus; John DeMain, sprints; I om Creager, high jump; Rusty Thurman, pole vault; Richard Fish and Ken Waterman, distance runners. Front row. left to right: Alan Dungey, Jack Jocobsen. Ken Waterman. John DeMoin, Gene Molthu. Second row: Doryl Atkinson, Rusty Thurman, Richard Fish, George Davidson, Paul Clayton. Third row: Duane Sherwood, Tommy Wore, Danny Schneider, Tom Creager, Coach Spike Leslie. 65 SH d VMDO1n V OUK ADVEKTISEKS Sponsored One Full Page In This Book SOUTHWESTERN MOTORS CHURCH PONTIAC Chevrolet-Buick Dealers SALES SERVICE COQUILLE THEATRES Roxy-Liberty-Myrtle Lane Drive In Hours of Pleasure ED WALKER'S CHEVRON SERVIVE STATION DOC BARNEY'S E-Z SHOPPIN' North of Coquille on Highway 1 01 J. ARTHUR BERG Attorney at Law COOS BAY LUMBER COMPANY BARROW'S DRUG COMPANY The Friendly Drug Store MR. AND MRS. WAYNE JACOBSEN V. J. Lumber Company OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRIES MYRTLES DAIRY Particular Milk for Particular People MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY Sponsored One-Half Page In This Book BROWNIE'S CAFE Servers of Fine Food HENNINGER'S FOOD MARKET One Shopping Stop for Everything 2nd and Taylor EARL CARROLL'S Gifts and Electric Supplies RADIO STATION KWRO Voice of the Red Devils, On The Air 1450 on your dial RICH MAID ICE CREAM We make our own Home made pie — Sandwiches to go PERRIN JOHNSON Gambles Auto Supply Company LORENZ DEPARTMENT STORE Since 1887 the home of quality in Coquille CITY HEATING COMPANY G. B. Howe and J. R. Howe CONSOLIDATED SALES SERVICE Ferguson Implements — Richfield Products J. J. TIRE COMPANY Good Year Distributor — Bear Wheel and Frame Aligning — Brake Service Coquille, Oregon C. W. LITTLE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AGENCY 421 West 1st Street — Phone 4781 MOORE NURSERY FLORIST Shrubs — Trees — Cut Flowers — Floral Sprays Phone 6202 GEORGE F. BURR International Trucks and Page Logging Trailers TED FOSS SPORTING GOODS Wilson Athletic Equipment COQUILLE AUTO COMPANY Oldsmobile G. M. C. Sales Service DR. RALPH MILNE Bank Building WRAY McMURRAY Bank Building DR. ROBERT C. RIEDEL Optometrist 202 Laird Bldg. COQUILLE HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP DR. G. E. STARK Physician and Surgeon 322 S. Hall DRS. RANKIN-GOULD-KENNEDY OUK ADVERTISERS Sponsored One-Fourth Page In This Book COQUILLE BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND COQUILLE MOTOR SALES Your Friendly Ford Dealer GANT'S GROCERY Quality and Price Always Right BIEGGER'S Distinctive Modern Furniture Phone 4201 McCLARY'S APPLIANCE Philco — Bendix — RCA — Admiral Appliances BONNEY'S REXALL STORE For Every Need COQUILLE STATIONERY Books — School Supplies LENA'S STEAK HOUSE MISS MAY'S SHOP Mrs. Mae G. Barton COW BELL DAIRY Pasteurized and Homogenized MATEJKA'S JEWELERS CHUCK'S FLOWER BASKET If flowers ore becoming to you— they should be coming from us. RACKLEFF PHARMACY Prescription Druggist JOHNNY'S MUSIC STORE Records and Instruments E. E. SPIKE LESLIE 275 S. Hall - Phone 251 Insurance BRANDON'S Meet Your Friends Here JIM'S MARKET Fresh Meats Second and Taylor — Phone 251 COQUILLE BARBER SHOP Best Haircuts in Town HERMAN'S MEN STORE There is No Substitute for Quality NO-D-LAY CLEANERS Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bissett O.K. RUBBER WELDERS TIRE SERVICE GLEN AND LEE'S BARBER SHOP The Best In Haircuts Recapping and Repairing N. S. Tom Springer DR. R. N. CRAWFORD Veterinarian — Sanford Heights TRY FARR'S FIRST Coquille — Coos Bay RIVERSIDE BUILDERS SUPPLY AND OUK ADVERTISERS Sponsored One-Fourth Page In This Boole HOME FURNISHINGS Sixth and Taylor — Everything for the Builder COQUILLE STUDIO 505 S. Coulter PURKEY FURNITURE Think of Furniture, Think of Purkey's ERNIE SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY 307 S. Taylor Coquille, Oregon MASON'S HARDWARE AND PAINT CO. Your Friendly Store VAN DOREN INSURANCE AGENCY Competent Insurance Counsel Odd Fellows Bldg. COAST ADVERTISING Luther O. Frease GAS APPLIANCE CO., INC. Propane - Butane Modern Gas Service Beyond the Gas Main NORTH END MARKET We Give S H Green Stamps — Free Delivery Fresh Vegetables and Meats KRALL'S KASH KARRY The Home of Finer Foods 318 Front Street — Phone 1351 DAVISON'S FILING SHED McCulloch Chain Saw Coos Bay Highway — Phone 5061 MENNING'S MUSIC STORE 480 S. Taylor — Phone 624 Coquille, Oregon THE MYRTLE BURL Invites you to visit the new display room—One Mile North of City Center — Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Oerding HOLIMAN'S CLEANERS TAYLOR'S SPORT SHOP Sporting Goods Hobby Supplies SAVE-ON FOOD 465 West Front Coquille, Oregon NEWTON'S Your Friendly Store ELLIOTT'S SHELL SERVICE 209 S. Taylor Coquille, Oregon COQUILLE LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone 111 COQUILLE BEAUTY SALON Permanent Wave Specialist 204 Laird Bldg. E. L. PERROTT SON, INC. Building Contractors — Coquille, Oregon ENGLEAU AND BELLONI Attorneys at Law LIEB'S COQUILLE BAKERY Phone 2481 OUK ADVEKTISEKS Sponsored One-Fourth Page In This Book COQUILLE INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance • Real Estate — Phone 3031 INTERSTATE TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. Diesel Tractors — Motor Graders — Diesel Engines Logging Machinery — Farm Equipment Highway 101 — Coquille ROXY CONFECTIONARY Next to the Roxy Theatre—Home Made Pies PACIFIC FEED AND SEED Highway 101 — Phone 801 STEINMETZ MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth Jobrated Trucks — Coquille, Oregon CITY CLEANERS We Give S. H. Green Stamps 355 Front Street — Coquille, Oregon HOWARD-COOPER CORPORATION International Tractors — Hough Pay!oaders Adams Graders — Fire Apparatus Coquille, Oregon — Highway 101 SAYRE BUILDING SUPPLY DR. ROBERT A. LEY Optometrist 340 Second Street — Phone 4931 DR. J. R. BUNCH 450 East Second JESS BARTON DR. R. H. HARMON 450 East Second THE DAIRY QUEEN The Cone With the Curl on Top COOS-CURRY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. CLARK BROS. SHEET METAL WORKS Oii Heater Service TALLANT GREENOUGH Attorney at Law JOHN PICKETT Attorney at Law HARRY SLACK Attorney at Law WEST COAST TITLE COMPANY Clarence A. Barton — Ben F. Barton TOM'S TEXACO SERVICE Fast and Friendly Corner of Front and Hall DR. E. C. HAMILTON, D.M.D. 293 South Hall Coquille, Oregon AUTOGRAPHS