Coquille High School - Laurel Yearbook (Coquille, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1963 volume:

LAUREL 63 CONTENTS COQUILLE HIGH SCHOOL The Educational Process......................Page 3 Academics Page 8 Athletics Page 44 Activities . Page 66 Advertising Page 98 LAUREL 63 COQUILLE HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR: RICK GOULD THE EDUCATIONAL PROCESS The purpose of any educational body is to teach and through this impart knowledge. Yet knowledge remains a limited instrument until it is refined in a process of transition and transformation to wisdom and understanding. In the ensuing pages the staff has attempted to capture a bit of this final stage through the use of visual recordings of young people in the act of being educated. Their journey toward these final intangibles is sometimes wayward and often disillusioning, but its first pangs of excitement and wonder are worth recording and remembering. 3 Education’s quest of human understanding lies in several senses. It lies in being part of something larger than yourself. It is the complete responsibility to something because what you are doing seems valid and worthwhile. It seems that one does not understand others until he begins to understand himself, and before he can understand himself he must seek out the important values in his life. 4 In the end, the final transformation is giving of yourself and receiving its rewards. But most of all, the goals of education are achieved through work. The work is not always continually interesting; much of it is simply grinding hard labor. Yet only from this work and its responsibilities can come the glowing moments of inner excitement that lead on ultimately to wisdom. ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL BOARD OFFICE CUSTODIAL FACULTY CLASS CLASS AND STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Mr. Wayne McMurray has guided Coquille High School through another fully-packed year of activity. Hard work with little relaxation constitutes a year for this energetic man. His efforts have led the way for a smoothly operated administration. ADMINISTRATION During his first year as principal at Coquille High School, Mr. Karl Schmidt has inspired enthusiasm and spirit throughout the school. With his past experience in counseling, Mr. Schmidt has been an able and energetic leader. 10 SCHOOL BOARD SCHOOL SERVICES Custodian, Verner Johnson, at a rare moment's rest, pauses to smile for sneaky photographer's camera. This way girls. I've got plenty for you to do! Mrs. Wallace, school secretary and office advisor, grins devilishly as she prepares the days work for the hard working office girls. School cafeteria he lp,I da Cusic.Pauline Dorland, Gladis Bales, Hilga Neavoll, busily prepare for the day's cafeteria rush. (Mrs.Bertie Hillyer is not pictured.) 12 Hmmmm, excused or unexcused? Mrs. Watson, Counselor, asks advice of Mr. Schmidt on a problem concerning College Entrance Examinations. ADMITTANCE AND COUNSELLING Mr. King, Counselor, looks over a student’s record in order to arrange a schedule change. 13 J Here Mr. Rube Puterbaugh, supervisor of publications of Coquille High, goes over some copy for the newspaper. ACTIVITY DIRECTORS Mr. Bill Vlcek served in many capacities as the athletics director. Serving as director for all the plays this year, Mrs. Nothwang receives the rewards of many weeks work as she pauses after a performance of the first play. FACULTY Mrs. Helen Beecher Bookkeeping Shorthand Commercial Law Typing II Mrs. Elizabeth Carlstad Senior English Speech Mr. Ted DeGroat Driver’s Education Mrs. Jennie Ellery Girl's Physical Education Mr. Paul Greig Biology Mr. Wesley Hedeen Band 15 Mr. Loren King Counselling Modern Problems Mr. Lee Kingham Int. Math Algebra II Algebra II and Trig Advanced Math Mr. Eldon Kuhn Metal I Mrs. Elva Leisure Family Relations Latin I and II Mr. Roger McDowell General Science Chemistry Physics Mrs. Aileen Nothwang Sophomore English Mrs. Harriet Osika Library Mr. H. Maxwell Peak French I and II 16 Mrs. Billie Pulvermacher Typing I Mr. Rube Puterbaugh Junior English Journalism Mr. Paul Snider Crafts General Mechanics Wood I and II Mr. Clyde Townsend U.S. History Mr. Myron Vlcek Boy's Physical Education Mrs. Thora Watson Counselling Modern Problems Mrs. Erma Wisby Applied Math Algebra I Geometry Not Pictured: Mrs. Helen Hollensted Home Economics Library Mr. Waldemar Hollensted Choir Boy's and Girl’s Glee 17 Busy students tackle typewriters. ACADEMICS Reverse limbo is practiced here by Boys P.E. teacher Mr. Vleck. Mr. Kingham uses latest equipment in his advanced classes. 18 19 Linda Calhoun, below, Susan Burg, and Kay Shafer, lower right, were among the many who displayed their enthusiasm in tryouts held before the student body. Inspiring next year's Red Devils will be, front: Cindy Bryan, Linda Logan, Virginia Reiner, Verity Petre, Linda Calhoun. Back: Linda Marshall, Kay Shafer, Susan Burg. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR--Bob Welch, Business Manager; Nancy Caughell, Secretary; Tom Byrer, Vice-President; Cheryl Thomas, Treasurer; Chet Tashner, President. ELECTIONS The Student Body elections, held under new rules, ratified through the successful constitutional revision, proved to be a worthwhile attempt at giving the individual student a voice in the workings of the school. The elections got off to a rousing start with the selection of the rally squad and cheerleaders in late April. Two weeks later, after a week of extensive campaigning, the largest percentage of students in Coquille High School history went to the polls to elect next year's student body officers. Newly elected Prexy Chet Tashner displays oratory form. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Martin Wisby, Vice President; Mary Pat Zaddach, Treasurer; Tom Byrer, President; and Mary Van Doren, Secretary. JUNIOR CLASS The Junior class showed extreme enthusiasm in both school subjects and the activities outside the classroom. The hard work put into candy sales, car washes, football concessions, and numerous other projects of varied intensity paid off tremendously. As a consequence of this, the Junior Prom was a truly glamourous and elegant event. School spirit among this class was of the very highest caliber. This was very much in evidence in the cleverly artistic posters made by the Juniors which dominated the halls before a football or basketball game. To sum it up, this class, aided by capable leadership from their advisor, Mr. McDowell, and the class officers, proved a great asset to CHS in every phase of school life. 22 SOPHOMORE CLASS Working through their advisor, Mrs. Wisby, the Sophomore class adapted readily to the rigors of high school life in one short year. One of the first events for them was the annual Sophomore Welcome Dance sponsored by the Junior Class. In October the class held a drive to sell candy. The money gained from this sale was tucked away for the Prom in their Junior year. Finally the Sophomores closed out their busy year by ordering class rings. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Mike Drake, President; Janet West, Vice-President; Carolyn Hales, Secretary; Nancy Caughell, Treasurer. SENIOR CLASS The student body officers did a remarkable job in providing the impetus for many of the activities accomplished through the student council. They accomplished this by improved parliamentary procedure within the meeting and providing better bonds between the student council and the student body. The officers-began their year in office by attending the student council workshop at Crater. As the year passed, these officers put the information gained at this workshop to good use in organizing student government at Coquille High. To close out their year in office, the student body officers first presented the newly revised constitution - the result of many months work and then they ended their term by officiating the student body elections. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS—Benny Wallace, Vice-President; Judy Brunner, Treasurer; Dan Fish, President; Janet Scharfer, Secretary; Terry Gilbert, Business Manager. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Doris Ferguson, Treasurer; Earl Marble, President; Glenn Smith, Student Council Representative; Darlene Brumbaugh, Vice-President; Peggy Schwartz, Secretary. STUDENT BODY Realizing hat this was the final year of their high school days, the seniors chose carefully in the election of class officers. They wanted their last year to be a fond and memorable one, full of rewarding experiences. There were many activities and projects to be undergone. The years activities began with the choosing of announcements. Members of the announcement committee chose four samples from which the seniors selected the one they wanted. Their projects included two aftergame dances, a magazine drive, and the traditional Senior Ball, which featured the theme of Balboa Blue. Under the supervision of Mr. King, class advisor, measurements for caps and gowns were taken. With graduation approaching, the motto, flower, and colors were soon decided. As they walked toward their goal, their high school diplomas, these seniors realized that their trials and tribulations, their rewards and defeats, had not been in vain.____________________________________ Senior advisor, Mr. King measures Rose Mary Maus for graduation cap and gown. CLASS OF ANDERSON, CHARLES BOOTS, SHARON CHIDWICK, JENNIFER ASHTON, PAM BROCKMAN, LARRY CHRISTIAN, JONELL Seniors enjoy the festive atmosphere of the annual Senior Ball. 1963 BARRETT, DAVID BARROW, JoANN BEAUCHAN, SHERRY BETTENCORT, JERRY BROOKS, DAVID BRUMBAUGH, DARLENE BRUNNER, JUDY CAPPS, JANET CLARK, SHARON CLAUSEN, JOEL CREACH, RICHARD CREAGER, JANET CROUSE, NANCY CUNNINGHAM, NANCY DAVIS, DICK DICKEY, DON John Miller works diligently in preparation for Senior Ball. Seniors enjoy sunny spring days before graduation, CLASS OF ERICKSON, IVA JANE GIBSON, COLEEN HAGA, LARRY FELLOWS, GARY GILBERT, TERRY HEAD, SUSAN 1963 FERGUSON, DORIS GLENZ, CAROL HEFFLEY, PHYLLIS HILL, DONNA FINLEY, ALLEN GLOCK, MARLENE HENRY, JOHN HOWERTON, DWIGHT FISH. DAN GLOCK, MARLIN HENRY, PATRICIA JOHNSON, ALICE GASLIN, DAVID GOULD, RICK HICKAM, JOHN KING, MIKE 28 1963 LUCERO, KENNETH MILLER, JOHN NORRIS, CHRISTINA PARRISH, GARY KRALL, JOHN MATEJKA, DIANA McCASLAND, GLENN OLSEN, BERT LEATHERMAN, NANCY MAUS, ROSE MARY McNAIR, SUSIE O'KEELY, KAY LIVINGSTON, JEAN MENNING, PAMELA NELSON, WAYNE PARISH, DIANE John Henry, manager of the popcorn machine for the concessions, shown doing his specialty. Dave Gaslin and Charlie Anderson test the fountain at the Senior Ball. PATTON, CAROL RHAY, TIM SMITH, GLENN PAYNE, STEVE ROBINSON, LINDA STOCK, JANET 30 PEERSON, BONNIE RYAN. BOB STRATTON, DON TAYLOR. BARBARA PINKSTON, BARBARA SCHWARTZ, PEGGY STREETER, BILL TIMMONS, DONA POWELL, PAT SHELY, PAT STUTSMAN, DAVID WILSON, JACK Pat Shely adjusts a clamp on his wood shop project. 31 CLASS OF Couples glide wistfully across the dance floor during the Junior Prom. 1964 Andruss, Pamela Blanton, James Brewster, Vickie Burg, Susan Casey, Terry Churchill, Ellen Clausen, Denise Coffield, Harry Counts, Dale Cress, Margaret Denning, Gregg Dockery, Judy Drake, Michael Dyrland, Ann Edgmond, Dale Floten, Stormy Freedle, Annie Mae Gearhart, Louise Goodwin, Carol Griffin, Tim Hales, Carolyn Hallaway, Patricia Hall, Michael Hansen, Vicki Harlow, Leonard Hartley, Sandra Hasel, Sandra Hickam, Madge Higgins, Terry Hill, Joe Hogate, Sharon Hughes, Jane Inger, Mike Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Lowetta CLASS OF Killin, Jerry Leatherwood, Tom Lee, Dennis Livingston, Jerry Logan, Linda Loomis, Ruth Lowry, Mark Lucero, Sandra Maggard, Juanita Marble, Rex Marca, Aldo Marineau, Renee Marklund, Robert Marshall, Linda Mason, Neta Matejka, Karen Maus, Connie Metcalf, Edward Middleton, Kathie Mintonye, Bob Nealey, Bill Nelson, Viretta Noah, Judith Northup, Bonnie O'Kelley, Thomas Parmenter, Sharon Parrish, Phyllis Pawlowicz, Adele Pearce, Melvin Petre, Verity Phillips, LeRoy Phillips, Zane Pingleton, Henry Pribble, Louis Reiner, Virginia 34 1964 Nancy Caughell and Dave Woods were elected Mr. and Miss Christmas Spirit by the staff of the DEVILS’ TORCH. The Junior Class earned the largest part of their money by selling concessions at football games. 35 CLASS OF Richardson, Barry Rogers, Dennis Rosen ogle, Kay Rother, Gary Ryan, Linda Sanders, Donna Shafer, Linda Shields, Judy Skinner, Winston Snider, John Sonne man, Denise Sproul, John Stamos, Donna Stevens, Emma Jean Stewart, Carol Anne Stewart, Mary Lou Streeter, Elaine Stonecypher, Joe Stout, Mike Syfert, Jim Tashner, Chester Thomas, Cheryl Torrey, Donna Tucker, Francie Turley, LaVona Virtue, Mary Ellen Vlcek, Patty Wallace, Ben Webster, William Wechter, Eugene Welch, Bob West, Janet Wilson, Carl Wood, David Woosely, Bonnie Young, Linda 36 37 Cindy Bryan tests one of the many creme puffs made by her French class during a French pastry sale. Sophomore Don Parker grabs a quick meal during the noon hour. Alborn, Judy Allen, Kermit Anderson, David Ashenfelter, Richard Ash, Darrell Atwell, Norma Backman, Juanita Baker, Diane Benham, John Blanchard, Georgia Boone, Linda Brasted, Nona Brockman, Marlene Bryan, Cynthia Byrer, Tom Calhoun, Linda Caudle, Rae Lee Causey, Betty CLASS OF 1965 Churchill, Willard Collins, Gary Connelly, Diane Cook, Gary Cooley, Julie Cox, Crystal Curran, Jan Delva, Nick Delva, Nita Dotter, Jay Edgmon, Betty Edgmon, Mary Ellenwood, Frank Farr, Mary Fields, Billie Fisher, Robert Freauff, Bruce Gaslin, Danny Gibson, Larry Gilmore, Dan Goodwin, Barbara Gray, Mary Gray, Rita Greenough, Chuck Handsaker, Barbara Handsaker, Betty Harrison, David Hayse, Kenneth Heintzelman, John Helvie, Carol 39 CLASS OF Lanny Marshall blew up a storm at the Latin Banquet. Helvie, Cheryl Henagin, Linda Henri ksen, Coralee Henry, Douglas Herman, Stephen Higgins, John Hodge, Billy Hooker, Debbie Houston, Cheryl Hunt, Rolland Hurrell, Pat Jensen, Sandra Jeys, Buddy Johnson, David Johnson, Jim Johnson, John Johnson, Larry Dean Johnson, Steven King, Linda Kinney, Elliot 40 1965 Kinsland, Gary Kiser, Mary Knight, Larry Lea therm an, Dennis Leonhart, Diana Lewis, Deborah Lewis, Vikkie Marshall, Lanny Meek, Linda Merchen, Linda Miller, Jerry Miller, Linda Mintonye, Nancy Mitchell, Ronald Mizer, Lee Ann Moore, Susan Morgan, Robert Murphy, Jim McColm, Malcolm McCool, Joe These two Sophomores join the mass of humanity which frequents the hall during a break between classes. With a little help from an unknown source, Jim Schultz shows his prowress on the drums. McGilvery, James Newhard, Marty Nordine, David Norris, Ray Notwang, Lynn Olson, Robert Panter, Terry Parent, Lorraine Parker, Donald Payne, Patricia Peerson, Kenneth Powers, Nancy Prince, Jim Rash, Janet Ray, Joyce Reiner, Rodney Richardson, Richard Robinson, Donald Rollins, Grecia Rouse, Gary CLASS OF 1965 Sapp, Fred Schultz, James Schwartz, Jacqueline Service, Dennis Shannon, Jay Slaymaker, Carol Smith, Judy Stock, Joyce Sturdivan, Chuck Stutesman, Edward Taylor, Barbara Texley, Donna Thrift, Jon Turley, Myrna Van Doren, Mary Voyles, David Wakefield, Terry Wallace, Donald Walling, Doug Whobrey, Jim Wilson, Kathy Wilson, Linda Wisby, Martin Young, Jim Zaddach, Mary Pat ATHLETICS . FOOTBALL . BASKETBALL . BASEBALL . CROSS-COUNTRY . TRACK . J.V. ATHLETICS . C” CLUB . INTRAMURALS . G.A.A. 45 ROW ONE: John Snider, J. Stonecypher, B. Marklund, S. Floten, J. Bettencourt, P. Shely, J. Wilson, D. Dickey, C. Anderson, L. Haga. ROW TWO: L. Pribble, T. Griffin, M. Inger, C. Tashner, D. Lee, D. Woods, M. Hall, J. Syfert, C. Wilson, B. Nealey, L. Phillips. ROW THREE: L. Johnson, D. Edgmond, J. Shannon, R. Reiner, C. Greenough, D. Leatherman, J. Thrift, R. Mitchell, R. Hunt, J. McCool. ROW FOUR: Assistant Coach Paul Greig, J. V. Coach Lee Kingham, N. Delva, J. Johnson, R. Ashenfelter, M. Macolm, J. Curran, J. McGilvery, B. Webster, Head Coach Bill Vlcek. 1962 SEASON MARKED Captain Dan Fish. With another jarring tackle Fish drives a Bulldog to the turf. SEASON RECORD Coquille.................27................Douglas . Coquille..................7................Reedsport . Coquille..................7................Crater . . Coquille..................0................North Bend Coquille.................28................Pacific . . Coquille..................0................Gold Beach Coquille..................0................Bandon . . Coquille.................20................Myrtle Point Coquille..................6................Brookings BY RUGGED ACTION o 18 26 25 13 7 46 34 12 Confronted by a host of Pirate defenders, Shely drives for that extra yard. Legs churning, Fish drives up middle. FOUR RED DEVILS NAMED TO ALL-DISTRICT SECOND TEAM Woods and Floten combine to bring down a North Bend opponent. Jack Wilson, a second team district choice, attempts to skirt end. 49 RED DEVILS TAKE The '62-'63 Red Devil basketball team was composed of, left to right: Ben Wallace,Dave Wood, Tim Griffin, Pat Shely, Terry King, Stormy Floten, Don Dickey, Joe Stonecypher, Ed Metcalf, John Snider, and Tom Leatherwood. Kneeling are Coach Paul Greig and Manager Bill Hodge. Coquille's amazing Red Devils came within a whisker of grabbing the A-2 Basketball Championship in 1963 and they did it with the aid of only one player over six feet tall. To make the feat even more astounding three of the five starters had no varsity experience before this year and four of the five will be back next year. How did they do it? They did it with a tremendous amount of hard work, an exceptional dose of desire, and some fine coaching. But it was more than that. It was the fact that they were best when the going was the toughest. The Devils had their share of the hard-knocks, but under Coach Paul Greig’s astute direction finished with a reputable 15-8 record after being 3-5 earlier in the season. On the personnel side, Tom Leatherwood was named both to the district first team and the A-2 Tourney first team. Pat Shely and Dave Wood were named to the district third team and were second team choices at the tournament. Junior Ed Metcalf was second squad choice in the district and John Snider was on the honorable mention list. SECOND IN STATE Coquille Coquille Coquilee Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES 68 Reedsport 50 46 Newport 44 48 North Bend 62 51 Central 63 37 Newport 49 59 North Bend 48 44 Marshfield 48 41 Bandon 63 55 Siuslaw 49 36 Myrtle Point 34 63 Gold Beach 55 53 Brookings 42 67 Pacific 53 42 Reedsport 46 71 Bandon 45 70 Siuslaw 42 49 Myrtle Point 45 62 Gold Beach 42 41 Brookings 38 53 Pacific 49 TOURNAMENT SCORES 60 Newport 51 67 Henley 62 62 Central(OT) 64 Action gets rugged in season finale with Pacific. Hard-driving guard Dave Wood lays one in against Henley. RED DEVILS CAPTURE SUNSET 52 Junior all-district choice, Tom Leather-wood, tips one in against Myrtle Point. THIRD SUCCESSIVE CROWN Devils battle for ball in A-2 final with Central, won by the Panthers in overtime, 64-62. With a tricky cross-over step Leather-wood out-maneuvers a Henley defender. Finding the key blocked, Shely moves outside. Metcalf lays one up over the outstretched hands of a Newport Cub defender. Pat Shely prepares to pot a short banker. John Snider attempts to pull down a rebound against a Central opponent. Attempting to break-up Bandon's fast break, Metcalf moves in on the defensive. Two Red Devil defenders join up to stop an opponent's gain. With Coach Lee Kingham at the helm of both the football and the basketball teams, the participants in the Junior Varsity program at Coquille High School worked diligently at preparing for future varsity squads. Although under some trying weather conditions, the J. V. gridders came through at the end of the season to gain an even record. The basketball squad also had their troubles early in the season, but under Coach Kingham’s guiding force, the club came into its own late in the season to a 16-5 record overall and a 9-1 record against the J. V. teams of the Sunset Conference. JUNIOR VARSITY ATHLETICS Rod Reiner uses a block to skirt right end for a lengthy gain. 56 J. V. FOOTBALL RECORD Coquille 12 Myrtle Point 26 Coquille 40 Gold Beach 7 Coquille 0 North Bend 34 Coquille 7 Bandon 2 Coquille 6 Pacific 6 Coquille 58 J. V. HOOPSTER RECORD Reed sport 50 Coquille 39 North Bend 15 Coquille 44 Marshfield Sophs. 40 Coquille 18 Marshfield J.V. 50 Coquille 35 North Bend 41 Coquille 43 Marshfield J. V. 63 Coquille 45 Bandon 43 Coquille 53 Siuslaw 28 Coquille 61 Myrtle Point 33 Coquille 57 Gold Beach 24 Coquille 53 Brookings 62 Coquille 66 Pacific 33 Coquille 57 Reedsport 67 Coquille 69 Bandon 48 Coquille 56 Siuslaw 27 Coquille 59 Marshfield Sophs. 50 Coquille 51 Myrtle Point 43 Coquille 57 Gold Beach 28 Coquille 46 Marshfield Sophs. 49 Coquille 63 Brookings 45 Coquille 71 Pacific 48 Ken Peerson puts up a driving shot against a Pacific defender. J. V. BASKETBALL SQUAD—R. Ashenfelter, N. Delva, R. Reiner, K. Peerson, J. Thrift, D. Leatherman, R. Hunt, J. Young, D. Ash, M. McColm, T. Wakefield, J. Miller, D. Robinson, D. Johnson, L. Marshall, B. Freauff, C. Greenough. KNEELING: Coach Lee Kingham and Manager John Heintzelman. FRONT ROW: D. Johnson, J. Killin, D. Fish, P. Shely, G. Rother, M. Drake, D. Harrison, J. McGilvery. SECOND ROW: L. Gibson, S. Floten, D. Edgemand, G. Kinsland, B. Wallace, C. Wilson, J. Johnson, R. Ashenfelter, J. Miller. BACK ROW: F. Ellenwood, T. Rhay, T. Griffin, B. Richardson, J. Syfert, M. Inger, D. Henry. Devil qualifiers for state meet, Tim Griffin, Pat Shely, and Gary Rother, discuss tactics with Coach Clyde Townsend. MEET RESULTS Leslie Relays.......................... third North Bend Invitational.................fifth Pacific Invitational................... third County Meet............................fourth Coquille Invitational.................. third District Meet...........................fifth 58 Rain-beleagured and inexperienced, Coquille's track team failed to win the district title under Coach Clyde Townsend for the first time since the creation of the Sunset Six loop. Finishing fifth in the district the Devils sent three men to the state meet: Gary Rother, 880; Tim Griffin, javelin; and Pat Shely, discus. Rother, who broke the school record in his specialty, was the teams only pointgetter at Corvallis, placing fourth. Tim Griffin follows through on his toss of the javelin. Pat Shely practices his district winning form in the discus. 59 SPRING SHOWERS MAR SEASON FIRST ROW: Coach Bill Vlcek, B. Fteauff, R. Reiner, D. Anderson, N. Delva, J. Whobrey, D. Counts, M. Newhard, R. Olsen. SECOND ROW: T. Leatherwood, E. Metcalf, G. Smith, T. Wakefield, D. Dickey, L. Brockman, J. Hickam, S. Johnson, M. McColm. SCORES The Coquille Red Devil baseball team, hindered by Coquille 1 Reedsport 7 inclement weather and a lack of experience on the starting Coquille 13 Pacific 7 team, finished out the season with a 3-7 record over-all and Coquille 0 Brookings 14 a tie for fourth in the district. Highlights of the season were Coquille 0 Bandon 8 the fine play of catcher Don Dickey who led the Devils in Coquille 1 Gold Beach 5 batting with a .320 batting average, and a 3-2 win over the Coquille 2 Gold Beach 3 Myrtle Point Bobcats, although the opposing pitcher spun a Coquille 0 Bandon 15 no-hitter. Even though their record was not particularly Coquille 10 Pacific 9 imposing Coquille can look forward to an improved ball club Coquille 3 Myrtle Point 2 next year with many lettermen returning. Coquille 4 Myrtle Point 19 60 Coach Bill Vlcek watches the action critically. Captain Don Dickey streaks toward first after hitting a single. Pitcher Bruce Freauff limbers up before an important tilt. Larry Brockman drives one deep into centerfield. The cross-country contingent that represented the school at the state meet with Coach Townsend. CROSS-COUNTRY In its year of inception, Cross-country proved to be an outstanding. The thinclads not only captured a first in the district meet, but also finished seventh as a team at the state meet. Clyde Townsend served as coach. Gary Rother finished fifth at the state meet at Salem. BACK ROW: M. Drake, G. Rother, L. Marshall, E. Metcalf, and T. Wakefield. FRONT ROW: Coach Clyde Townsend, J. Hickam, D. Gaslin, T. Leatherwood, B. Wallace, G. Kinsland, J. Johnson. GAA MEMBERS--FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Margaret Cress, Carol Patton, Sharon Hogate, Mary Sue Gray. BACK ROW: Sandra Hartley, President; Linda Robinson, Nancy Mintonye and Mary Kiser. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Adviser Mrs. Jeanne Ellery times the GAA girls in the 60 yard dash. If-' Carol Patton and Mary Kiser prepare to run the hundred yard dash as Mary Sue Gray and Linda Robison look on. FRONT ROW: M. Glock, G. Rother, T. King, D. Dickey, S. Floten, B. Marklund. MIDDLE ROW: D. Fish, C. Tashner, D. Lee, C. Anderson, T. Griffin, J. Hickam, J. Thrift. BACK ROW: E. Metcalf, T. Leatherwood, D. Wood, J. Wilson, J. Henry, J. Snider, Advisor Mr. Paul Greig. C” CLUB The C Club, a club for letter-winning Red Devil athletes, once again lived up to its reputation as a vigorous service organization. Among the many activities performed by the club The C Club, a society for letter-winning Red Devil athletes, once again lived up to its reputation as a vigorous service organization. Aided by a competent group of officers led by President Don Dickey and with the assistance of advisor, Mr. Paul Greig, the club did an excellent job in organizing the athletes into an efficient organization. C-Club member Marlin Glock here performs one of the services taken on by the club. 64 BOY’S INTRAMURALS Serving as an outlet for all that noon-hour energy, the intramural program once again had a full schedule of games. Under Mr. McDowell's supervision boys were able to enter such diversified sports as ping-pong, volleyball, baseball, basketball, and horseshoes through the year. Larry Gibson prepares to return an opponent's serve. Hands converge in an attempt to spike the ball. The faculty’s rebounding superiority played a major role in the teacher's win over the Senior Misfits. 65 ACTIVITIES . STUDENT COUNCIL . PUBLICATIONS . CLUBS MEMBERS Diane Baker Judy Brunner Gregg Denning Don Dickey Mike Drake Iva Jane Erickson Allen Finley Dan Fish Terry Gilbert Larry Haga David Harrison Douglas Henry John Henry Nancy Leatherman Dennis Lee Diane Leonhart Ruth Loomis Earl Marble Lanny Marshall Linda Marshall Bonnie Peerson Janet Scharfer Glenn Smith Joyce Stock Dave Stutesman Chet Tashner Judy Taylor Ben Wallace STUDENT COUNCIL Under the direction of President Dan Fish and his other fine officers, the Student Council provided capable and dynamic leadership for the entire student body. Among the many items on the agenda through the year were a revision of the constitution, formation of an improved student handbook, and the purchase of teacher name plaques. The Council closed out their service by 68 handling the exciting student body elections. The handbook committee, comprised of Benny Wallace, Don Dickey, Jo Ann Barrow, Janet Scharfer, and Greg Denning, go over some last minute details. The constitution committee was composed of Benny Wallace, Linda Logan, Linda Marshall, Verity Petre, and Mike Drake. The front row is composed of old officers D. Brunbaugh, V. Petre, J. Creager, P. Vlcek, L. Logan, C. Glanz, J. Capps, N. Cunningham, N. Leatherman, and retiring president I. Erickson. The back row is made up of new officers V. Reiner, S. Hogate, M. Zaddach, D. Sanders, J. Schwartz, C. Bryan, L. Calhoun, M. Farr, advisor Mrs. Osika, N. Caughell, L. Marshall, and new president, S. Hasel. President Iva Jane was one of the many girls participating in the riotous big and little sister party. GIRL’S LEAGUE Under the auspices of Mrs. Osika and Mrs. Pulvermacher, the Girl's League did an exceptional job in promoting unity and friendship among its members. Beginning with the annual big and little sister party in the fall, this school year proved to be one of many worthwhile activities. Twirp Week took place in November and several new and interesting twists. This wacky week ended with the Corn Holler Hop. At the January initiation of officers presented red carnations to the old officers as they themselves received white ones. The final and most important Girl's League project of the year was the Mother’s Tea where the girl-of-the-year was introduced. 70 The nine Girls-of-the- Month proudly display their bracelets. GIRLS OF THE MONTH September: Friendliness: Nancy Leatherman October: Neatness: Jean Livingston November: Generosity: Mary Lou Stonecypher December: Consideration: Darlene Brumbaugh January: Initiative: Iva Jane Erickson February: Scholarship: Janet Scharfer March: Dependability: Janet Creager April: Sincerity: Judy Brunner May: Achievement: Carole Gienz Nancy Leatherman, Girl-of-the-Year, stands between Carole Gienz, April’s Girl, and Judy Brunner, May's Girl. A large number of girls gather at a regular Girl’s League meeting. 71 In an attempt to provide rich, comprehensive coverage of the 1962-63 school year, the Laurel staff, headed by Editor Rick Gould, set out to picture school from several different vantage points. In placing the individual administrative, faculty, and class shots among the Academics, we tried to emphasize that education comes from many sources within the school; hence also the use of a color spread of the school to demonstrate its presence throughout the entire school. As one other innovation, the Laurel staff used a photo essay to present a small view of what school is all about. Editor Rick Gould under pressure of deadline. LAUREL COVERS 1962-63 SCHOOL YEAR Barry Richardson going over his sports copy. STAFF Editor............ Business Manager Photography Editor Sports Editor . . . Academics . . . Activities . . . . Sales ............ Photography . . . Advertising . . . . . . . Rick Gould . . . Susan Head . . . Bill Streeter . Barry Richardson . Nancy Leatherman Janet Creager . Journalism class Linda Logan . . . . Janet West . . . . Tim Rhay Nancy Cunningham Sharon Clark Verity Petre Linda Marshall Kay Shafer Carol Slaymaker Darlene Brumbaugh Journalism class works their hardest - posing for picture. 73 staff, under the auspices of Mr. DEVIL’S Rube Puterbaugh, publishes our school newspaper, the Devils' V. Reiner Activities D. Brumbaugh Society D. Clausen Junior Activities TORCH such an outstanding paper that it was rated second in the nation by a panel of Columbia University judges. G. Rouse Photography D. Barrett Senior Activities E. Fratello Feature Editor The Future Teachers of America, headed by President Janet Scharfer and advisor Mrs. Carlstad strove to interest students in the field of teaching, hoping that some will make it their career. The members explored the profession by actual classroom observations and hosting guest speakers. During the latter part of the year a district meeting was held in Bandon. At this meeting the different clubs received and gave ideas for promotion and club activities. The members also exchanged ideas about the teaching profession. President Janet Scharfer, Mrs. Carlstad, and next year's prexy, Virginia Reiner, discuss some FT A business. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA BACK ROW: Advisor Mrs. Carlstad, J. Barrow, C. Patton, D. Hill, C. Glenz, D. Dickey, S. Amweg, J. Chidwick, B. Streeter, S. Head, S. Lucero, R. Gould, P. Vlcek, L. Marshall, V. Petre, J. Shields, E. Streeter, J. Noah, S. Hogate, S. Hartley. FRONT ROW: I. Erickson, S. Clark, D. Brumbaugh, J. Scharfer, N. Cunningham, V. Reiner, L. Logan, N. Leatherman, J. Creager. KEY CLUB Senior members encircle President Rick Gould as plans for the Spring Workday are hashed over. Working as a service club, the Key Club performed many worthwhile services both within and outside the school premises. Under the supervision of advisers Mr. Karl Schmidt and Mr. Preston Willis, the club began their year by helping with the Sabine Polio Clinic. In the fall members served as ushers at the football games and throughout the year set up chairs for the Community Concerts. The Club's springtime activities were mainly centered on a spring workday in which the members did various chores around town. Early in May, the club held an installation of officers and later served in several capacities at the Showerama. BACK ROW: E. Marble, J. Henry, D. Dickey, S. Floten, R. Gould. MIDDLE ROW: Adviser Mr. Schmidt, J. Snider, M. Drake, J. McGil-very, B. Mintonye, G. Cook. FRONT ROW: R. Marble, T. Leatherwood, J. Thrift, T. King. B. Marklund, J. Clausen. STANDING: N. Leatherman, S. Floten, D. Dickey, B. Mintonye, M. Drake, J. Creager, A. Dyrland, L. Gearhart, J. West. SEATED: Advisor Mrs. Leisure, J. Scharfer, R. Gould, M. Stonecypher, N. Cunningham, V. Reiner. N.H.S. The goal of the National Honor Society is to honor those students who have displayed the qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service in their high school endeavors and, in doing so, promote these ideals in other students. To honor those showing these qualities, twice during the year an induction and initiation was held. The fall initiation was held in the evening, while in the spring the initiation was held in front of the student body. In the spring the honor society also tapped probationary members from the Sophomore Class. Here the officers relate the precepts of the four stations to the newly-tapped members at the spring initiation. 78 GENERAL MECHANICS Although working under class-time conditions, the General Mechanics crew, under instructor Paul Snider’s direction, proved to be a vital cog in the workings of the school. Among the many service projects accomplished by these boys were stage work for both of the school plays and the construction of equipment for the science lab. BACK ROW: D. Stratton, G. McCasland, G. Parrish, J. Henry, P. Shely. SECOND ROW: M. Glock, K. Lucero, B. Molthu, J. Miller, D. Stutesman, W. Nelson, S. Payne, Mr, P. Snider. FRONT ROW: D. Gaslin and D. Brooks. 79 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Santa, minus reindeer, nevertheless arrived to enter into the festivities at the Christmas Party. The FHA had a very successful year under President Jean Livingston and advisor Mrs. Helen Hollensted. Striving throughout the year to enter in to projects that would lead them to their chapter's goals, the year proved to be one of many interesting and stimulating activities. Among these were the Daddy Date Night, the annual Christmas Party, a carnival in the fall, and the observation of FHA Week in the spring. Mrs. Hollenstead reviews the pleasant experiences of the school year. OF AMERICA President Jean Livingston listens to report on activities. BAND ACTIVITIES BAND OFFICERS FOR 62-63--John Miller, Business Manager; Gregg Denning, Vice-President; Terry King, President; Renee Marineau, Librarian; Vicky Brewster, Student Director; and Kathleen Jordan, Librarian. The Coquille High School Band really had its share of fun and frolic this year. A successful annual event, Devilrieties, was better than ever. Highlights of the year included the District Festival at North Bend, the Rhododendron Festival at Florence, and the annual trek to Cleo-wax. But the major event of the year was undoubtedly the trip to the Junior Rose Festival Parade. The Band sold light bulbs to finance this trip and to help pay expenses during the stay of three days in Portland. This was the first time a CHS Band has marched in the Rose Parade and both the community and the school were equally proud of this group. f Band members prepare a devil's head for the Junior Rose Parade in Portland. John Miller receives John Philip Sousa award from Mr. Hedeen and Rotary President Jerry Woodward. 83 CHOIR The Choir in 1962-63 was saddened by the retirement of Mr. Waldemar Hollensted, but enjoyed its participation in the various events and concerts of the year. Each season signaled a new activity for the choir member. In the fall, the annual Sacred Concert, held this year at the Christian Church; winter, Christmas Carols and participation in the lighting of the Christmas tree at the Community Building. Spring saw not only the traditional Spring Concert, with the band, but also the Jestor Harrison Concert in Coos Bay. Under Harrison's direction, the Choir performed several mass and individual numbers with a Negro spiritual flavor. The Triple Trio for 1962-63 was made up of, left to right: Carole Glenz, Linda Logan, Patty Vlcek, Doris Ferguson, Judy Taylor, Diane Parrish, Susan Head, Kay Rosen ogle, Nancy Leatherman, and accompanist Judy Shields. Later John , not on school time ! 'Hocus Pocus, diddle de.dum Say these words and up he come . So says Steve Johnson, The Magnificent, to his dummy John Miller. 86 Deviltries , a student talent show is directed by Mr, Wes Hedeen, The entire show is composed of student talent. C. H.S. is very proud of these enterprising young talents. Master of ceremonies Bob Welch and Mr. Hedeen go over preliminary instructions for stage action. TRIES 63 Smile now guys ! 87 SISTER SUSIE SWINGS IT Sister Susie Swings It, presented for two performances in the fall, was a light comedy concerning the wild goings-on at a retirement home for elderly ladies. Bored with their drab existence, the ladies organize a small orchestra, but, in doing so, come to grips with the authorities. The cast was headed by Janet Rash, who played Susie, the pint-sized promoter, and was directed by Mrs. Eileen Nothwang. CAST Norma Atwell Cindy Bryan Julie Cooley Linda Henagin Sharon Hogate Debbie Hooker Linda Meek Kathye Middleton Linda Miller Janet Rash Donna Stamos Elaine Streeter Dennis Lee as Tom Jackson Kathye Middleton as Lucy Lee Saunders Linda Henagin as Mollie Farrell Shy Tom Parker is taught to dance by one of his avid pursuers. HER KISSIN’ COUSIN Kissin’ Cousins Kiss Her Kissin' Cousin also was a light comedy dealing with the odd hilarity of persons being themselves. The plot, itself, involved the e-vents which result when three girls try to teach a bashful boy about the basic fundamentals of behavior around members of the opposite sex. The action moved along at a frantic pace as chaos and confusion intermingled with hilarious circumstances. Dennis Lee acted out the part of shy Tom Jackson, while Kathye Middleton played vivacious Lucy Lee. CAST Nita Delva Jay Dotter Linda Henagin Doug Henry Dennis Lee Kathye Middleton Pat Powell Chester Tashner 89 Enthusiastic pep club spends half-time surveying other A-2 tourney competitors. PEP CLUB Cheers, confetti, and clapping helped our Red Devils to gain 2nd place in State. 1962-63 proved to be one of the most successful years for the CHS Pep Club. Their enthusiasm took them through football season and into basketball season with much success. The pep club's new uniforms added much color to the already-colorful group. CHS will long remember this exuberant group of girls. RALLY SQUAD CHS's striking rally squad for 1962-63 consisted of (from upper right) Linda Logan, Susan Head, Kay Knox, Janet Creager, Nancy Cunningham, Rose Mary Maus, Nancy Leatherman and Karen Matejka who pose in a classic C . Pepsters Kay, Susan, Nancy, Nan, Janet, and Rose Mary chose red and white checked jackets and skirts for basketball season. Cheerleaders, Linda and Karen, sported flashy red outfits during basketball season. Senators Ben Wallace and Tom Leatherwood here enjoy the pleasures of ancient Roman times. Newly-tapped members of the National Honor Society, Tim Rhay and Peggy Schwartz, beam with delight as they don symbolic gold cords. 93 SENIOR’S LAST DAYS CONTINUED The long moments of waiting during commencement practices seldom proved boring. School days practically over, these seniors pack their graduation gear home. These participants in the wild and wacky senior picnic enjoyed their fun-filled day-off. In the waning moments of their high school days, these girls eagerly await the big moment. Advisors Mr. King, Mrs. Watson, and Mr. Frye clean up the results of 80 seniors at a picnic. Pam Menning and Jean Livingstone lead the procession at graduation. Graduates discuss the past forever gone just before the graduation ceremonies. 95 GRADUATION . . . On June 6, 1963, 85 graduating seniors, clad in class colors—blue and white, went through the final official ceremonies of their high school career. Some 700 persons attended the graduation ceremonies. After the processional and invocation, Co-salutatorians Nancy Leatherman and Janet Scharfer gave the opening addresses, both of which employed the class motto, The Past Forever Gone, the Future Still Our Own. After a brief interlude from the choir, Rick Gould followed with the valedictory address. Next, commencement speaker, Richard Pizzo, stressed the existence of a bright future for this generation. Following a brief talk from school Superintendent Wayne Me Murray, the diplomas were presented by the chairman of the school board, Tom Drake. Concluding the program were the benediction and recessional, at the end of which, congratulations were in order. 96 t� -w Valedictorian Rick Gould and Co-Salutatorians Nancy Leatherman and Janet Scharfer as they de livered addresses at the commencement ceremonies. 97 ADVERTISING The following pages are devoted to our loyal advertisers without whose help (and money) this LAUREL could not have been published. We sincerely appreciate their help and hope that they may have many successful years of service in the community. E. C. HAMILTON, D. M. D. 238 North Col 1ier Coqu i11e Oregon DR. ROBERT LEY Optomet r i st Phone 396-4042 Coqui1le 60 East Second Street SAWDAY'S SHELL SERVICE 279 North Central Coqu i11e Oregon We give service not stamps! LOUNSBURY FORD Give A1 A Try Before You Buy 16 E. Third Phone 396-3164 Everybody Reads The COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL Phone 396-3823 84 W. First St. Coquille For Printing Call The Sentinel MAC OF — S=THF Ml IQ —(—- i ci Coos Bay, Ore. Phc INC. 5ne 267-2612 CREDIT BUREAU ecpZZ: . RED BOOK” CLIFFORD K. KELIIKOA Telephone 396-2144 Branch Manager 14 North Central Credit Bureaus. Inc. COQUILLE. OREGON AL PEIRCE LUMBER CO. Box 300 Coos Bay Oregon SKELTON BEAUTY ACADEMY 197 N. 2nd Phone 267-4919 Coos Bay Elvira Mitchuel, Owner Cliff Fredrickson Don Irvin PACIFIC OPTICAL LABORATORIES Dispensing Opticians 267-2510 169 No Second St. P.O.Box 328 Coos Bay, Oregon CLINT'S HAIR STYLING CENTERS 2141 Broadway 753 Newark North Bend, Ore. Empire, Ore. Ph. 756-6022 Ph. 888-3322 Complete Beauty Service MARY DE CAFE-Greyhound Depot Home Of Delectable Foods And Delightful Flavor! Coquille Oregon ROXY FOUNTAIN AND LUNCH 180 North Adams Coqu i11e Oregon Phone 396-2524 CANFIELD JEWELERS We Finance Romance Your Musical Motorola Jeweler BAY BOWL, INC. Coos Bay Oregon Bowl For Health and Recreation NEWTON'S MARKET Groceries and Meats 959 N. Dean Coqu i11e Orgeon WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Home Owned Coqu i11e Oregon THE MYRTLE BURL 640 W. Central Blvd. Phone 396-2722 Handcrafted Gifts From Oregon's Myrtlewood DIEU'S GROCERY 526 N. Collier We Give S H Coqui11e,Ore. Green Stamps Top Quality Food At The Right Prices! ROBERT W. GR0NEMYER, D.M.D. Coqu i11e Oregon OFFICE EOUIPMENT Sales Service TELfPlJONE 267-6015 FRANK’S OFFICE EQUIPMENT 357 SO. SECOND ST. v.CTOR COOS BAY. OREGON SMITH-CORONA FRANK CONLIFFE SWEDA OWNER REM-RAND SYSTEMS FARR’S HOMETOWN HARDWARE Try FARR’S First Coquilie Coos Bay MAURICE V. ENGELGAU Attorney at Law 295 N. Baxter Street Coqu i11e Oregon kream krust bakery 367 West Anderson Avenue Phone 267-6023 Coos Bay Oregon NECCH 1 -ELNA SEWING CIRCLE 280 N. Broadway The Sewing Machine That Is Never Outdated Phone 267 +01 6 Coos Bay, Ore. COAST TO COAST HARDWARE 66 West Second Coqu i11e Oregon Phone 396-2311 HOUSE OF BEAUTY Coleen and Carol Coqu i11e 0 regon Phone 396-4423 CLYMER'S TV SERVICE 217 N. Adams Coqu i11e Oregon Phone 396-3979 THE RECORD RACK 88 East F i rst St. Coquilie Oregon k ' W™ FOR MEN 71 East First Coquilie, Ore. 4%Bus. 396 Res- 396'3590 25 West 1st St. Coqu i11e COQUILLE SPORTING GOODS 93 N. Central Phone 396-2324 Coqu i11e, Oregon Guy Mauney COOS-CURRY ELECTRIC CO-OPERATIVE 7k W. First Phone 396-3118 Owned By Those It Serves PUR KEY FURNITURE When You Think Of Furniture Think Of Purkey. N END DRIVE N CLEANERS We Give S H Green Stamps All Kinds Of Alterations CEDAR POINT PACKING COMPANY Custom Butchering, Curing Cutting, and Wrapping Hiway 42 Telephone 396-3042 DAVISONS FILING SHED Rt. 1 Coqu i11e Oregon MINTONYE'S CONSOLIDATED SALES SERVICE, INC. P.O.Box 576 Phone 396-2222 Coqu i11e, Oregon Richfield Service MODERN BUILDERS SUPPLY Where you are treated right Coqu i11e Oregon Phone 396-4334 WILSON-DUNN GLASS CO. For All Your Auto Glass Needs Phone 396-3721 Coqui1le JAMES R. BUNCH, D.M.D. Phone 396-3362 PAUL H. HARMON , D.M.D. Phone 396-3402 CHURCH PONTIAC 76 West Main Coqu i11e Oregon 5 E. Second Street Pont i ac-Tempest-Vo 1vo-Wi11ys Coqu i11e Oregon Phone 396-4612 Coquilie For Banking Convenience FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Oregon Coquilie Branch 10:00 AM-5:00 PM Monday-Thursday 10:00 AM-6:00 PM Fridays MILK-E-WAY DAIRY Fa i rv i ew Rt. Telephone 396-3194 Read The jVVorld For High School News Southwestern Oregon's Only Daily Newspaper BR00KMEAD DAIRY 149 N. Fourth St. Coos Bay Oregon Box 5820 COQUILLE VALLEY BRANCH Oregon's Only Home-Owned Pewey's A L W AYS FIRST OUALIIY! Always First Quality Shop and Save Penney1s New Expanded Store _______Coqu i11 e___ STATE WIDE BANK SLATER'S VARIETY Home Owned and Operated Coqui11e, Oregon aURTESY PONTIAC 178 W. INOCRSOLL • COOS BAY, OREGON INTERNATIONAL PONTIAC BRANCHES AT BANDON COOS BAY, EMPIRE, OREGON Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OREGON TITLE COMPANY Of Coos and Curry Counties Formerly Title Guarantee £-Abstract Co. Harry H. Byrer Manager Coqu i11e Coos Bay MATEJKA JEWELERS 20 E. First Street Coquille, Oregon Registered Keepsake and Starfire Rings Second and Adams LORENZ 23 E. First Phone 396-A524 Coqu i11e Since 1887 TELEPROMPTER OF COQUILLE, INC. Community Cable TV There's More To See On Cable TV Phone 396-A6A2 Coqu i11e Oregon —c t| luU,rt� p co� r iS’r WRO BIG RADIO COQUILLE. OREGON DIAL 630 Western Oregon's Most Powerful 5,000 Watts BARROW DRUG COQUILLE INSURANCE AGENCY 156 North Adams Coqu i11e, Oregon BONNEY'S DRUG STORE DAIRY QUEEN Central Blvd. Coquille Prescription Specialist 3 East Fi rst St reet MYRTLE LANE MOTEL Central Blvd. Coqu i11e Oregon COQUILLE CLINIC Physicians And Surgeons COOS BAY MUTUAL CREAMERY Melowest Products Coos Bay Oregon HILLVIEW DAIRY Coos Bay Oregon 3 7 Fairview Rt. Phone 396-2805 Grade-A Raw Whole Milk Coqu i11e Oregon MASON HARDWARE AND PAINT COMPANY Paint, Wallpaper, Hardware And Building Supplies 75 East Main Coquille, Ore. P.0. Box 575-Phone 396-A511 MYRTLE BOWL Coquille Oregon COQUILLE ATTORNEYS Slack and Slack U. S. National Bank Building Joseph A. Burg J. Arthur Burg Alfred C. Walsh, Jr. E11i ngson Bui 1d i ng Tallant Greenough 850-1st Avenue A. M. MENNING 9 E. Main Phone 396-3148 01dsmob i1e Rambler SAVE-ON FOOD STORE 85 West Main - Phone 396-4032 Top Quality Foods At Honest Prices H0LIM0N CLEANERS 33 Main Street Phone 4171 Coqu i11e We Give S S- H Green Stamps HUDSON'S DRUG STORE Andy Anderson, Owner Phone 396-3213 Coqu i11e Oregon CALHOUN ELECTRIC Congratulations To The Class Of 1963 BURR-SULLIVAN, INC. International Trucks Page Logging Trailers International Scout Coqu i11e Oregon CHUCKS FLOWER BASKET 95 East 1st St. Phone 396-4041 Curt and Dorothy Service, Owners CHARLES S. RITCHEY Business and Bookkeeping Service, Inc. 30 East First St. Room 200 Phone 396-4613 Coqu i11e, Oregon DR. CULLERS Laird Building Coqu i11e Oregon A U A S- W DRIVE IN sox 959 COOS BAY, OREGON Southwestern Oregon's Greatest Store FRANK NEWHARD, Agent Auto-Li fe-Fi re Phone: 30 E. 2nd Street 396-4542 Coquilie, Oregon Douglas Fir Plywood Company ELMER BENHAM Ready-Mix Concrete Myrtle Point Highway Phone Coqu i11e 51 ROXY BARBER SHOP Roxy Building Coquilie Phone 396-2736 Tully Griffin - Owner COQUILLE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Dr. R. N. Crawford Veterinarian 1095 N. Knott St. Phone 396-2226 Coqu i11e Oregon KEELER'S UNION SERVICE Union Tires and Batteries Personalized Service 505 N. Central Phone 396-3535 GRIFFITHS FEED STORE Phone 396-3712 601 N. Central Coqu i11e INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA 99$ mmmm Ha 3 _____