Coquille High School - Laurel Yearbook (Coquille, OR)

Page 33 text:

lexander, Karen Ames, Lois »ck, Patricia Brown, Richard ochran, Sharon Creager, Anne 3rls, Bonnie Edgmon, Lorretta luke, Claudia Gaslin, Jean •eene, John Griffith, Sandra ills, Gifford Hill, Richard Armstrong, Patsy By les, Wi lliam Curtis, Dennis E II is, James George, Aryls Haddix, William Hodge, Junior Ashenfelter, Alice Carrillo, Stanley Dav is, Thomas Finley, Thomas Glaze brook, Violet Hampton, Etta Holland, Dale Ashenfelter, Suzanne Chesebro, June Davison, Dorothy F isher, Patsy Gosline, Judy Hancock, Richard Howerton, Jack Baker, George Baker, Judy Christenson, Peter Clark, Phillip Davison, Phyllis Dieu, Gary Fisk, Thelma Flood, Curtis Grant, John Greve, Carol Harsh, Jimmy Hatcher, Linda Hudson, Gordon Humbert, Clinton

Page 32 text:

Old hands at being at the mercy of the mighty upperclassmen, we entered our second year, at last able to show our natural superiority by overpowering those “children” below us. « Initiating the freshmen proved to be the highlight of the year for us as that fall school day found them humbling themselves to us in horrible attire and praising “allahs.” Our Freshmen Hop, the annual sophomore-sponsored party, introduced the new frosh to the traditions and routine of Coquille High School. The returns from our flocking to the polls at the year’s beginning found Tom Davis chosen by us classmates as the man to carry out our decisions during the year. Tom Finley backed up the efforts of the president as he played the position of vice-president. The three remaining offices were filled by Anne Creager, secretary; Lois Ames, treasurer; Peggy Roten, student body representative. Not wanting a sudden attack of money problems knocking us out in our junior year, we immediately fell to candy selling and dance sponsoring. Making up the majority of the teams, we were well represented in both junior varsity football and basketball, readying ourselves for varsity play. Mr. Twohy and Mrs. Beecher, our class advisors, guided us toward a strong foundation as we took part in band, choir, speech, and organizational activities. We realized the importance of learning the ropes of our school government and problems and looked forward to our upperclassmen years when we would put our ideas into effect and later, would use this added experience in assuming our positions as citizens on the streets of the world.

Page 34 text:

Hunt, Martha Irwin, Calvin Korn, David Liday, Karon Loomis, Sandra McKolvey, Judy McMullen, Gary Hurst, Lowe 11 Kenyon, Melva Lawhorn, Sharon Livermore, Penne Lynn, Lorna McKinney, Gary Matney, E Ilen No wonder, girls1! The plug’s out.