Coquille High School - Laurel Yearbook (Coquille, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1968 volume:

Mrs. Betty Carlstad, whose first broad area of concern is English and second Drama, is certified to be a principal and librarian has taught in Coquille since 1953 but is leaving this year to teach in Washington. In high school she was in Debate and Drama, and is a member of the National Honor Society. In college she was a member of Pi Lambda Theta. She has a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Washington and taught at Queen Anne High School in Seattle before coming to Coquille. For her helpfulness in making life a little easier, her understanding of our problems, and her immeasurable patience we, the Class of 1968, gratefully dedicate this book. Hrnif 2 wJwU At CHS Attendance Secretary ,, ,, Office Secretary Mr. Schmidt Principal TABLE OF CONTENTS Classes....................................5 Administration............................41 Academics.................................47 Activities................................67 Athletics............................... 103 Advertising............................. 121 This familiar display of coffee cups hangs in the teachers room and is used quite frequently. C AA2A Me Hm followed How Me JLea L Helping the seniors plow through the final year at CHS is Mrs. Wisby, the class advisor. Mike Wilson, President and Dan Porter, Vice-President had their hands full tending to senior activities while Carolyn Wood was busy keeping track of minutes and money. Of course, Gary Gangewer was always around to represent the class. The doors were opened and each could see A prelude to all that school might be. The halls were crowded once again As suntanned students met their friends. The colored leaves of autumn fell Upon those grounds we all knew well. And sounds rang out at the first home game In hopes that the pigskin would bring us fame. Next came Christinas with its mad-mad rush, Plus excitement of concerts, parties and such. Exams loomed ahead as the New Year came, Resolutions and grades were each one’s aim. While interest moved on to the basketball courts. Spirits were high for the glory of sports. And suddenly spring again was here With final tests and vacation near. Then the long-awaited hour finally arrived: Seniors reached that for which they strived. Amid plans and dreams for the days ahead, The doors then closed and goodbyes were said. 6 Louise “crowns” Gus winner of the legs contest; a money making project. ANDERSON, CARRIE Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; GAA 4; FHA 2,3; Reporter 4; FTA 2,3,4; Devil's Torch 3; Laurel Editor 4; Choir 4; Ink Blot 4; Discussion Group 4. BACKMAN,DALE Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3 Football 4. BACKMAN, DOUG Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 4; Key Club 4; lntramu-rals 2,3,4; C-Club 3,4; White Shirt Club 2. BAKER. KEN BRUNER. MARLYNE Transfer 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Pep Band 1; FTA 3,4; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Band Sec. 3. BUNNER. ARDYTHE Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3: FHA 3; Girls’ League 1,2,3, 4; Dance Band 2. BURDINE, DARLENE Transfer 3; Girls' League 1,2,3,4. BURG.JOHN Football 1,4; Intramurals 2,3; Basketball 1; Key Club 2,3; Track 1; White Shirt Club Wood II Assit. 4. BYINGTON. PHIL Transfer 4. 2; CANNON, STEVE Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. CAUGHELL. MIKE Basketball 1; FTA 2,3,4; DAR Hist. Award 3; Band 1;Concessions 3;White Shirt Club 3,4; Law and World Order Com. 4. Jt CHAFFIN, BOB M CLINTON, BILL Intramurals 1,2,3,4;Dance Band 4; Band Pres. 4, Rep. 2; Football 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Baseball 2, 3,4; Pep Band 4;C-Club 3,4; White Shirt Club 2,3,4. COFFIELD, TOM Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3; Track I; Key Club 2,3,4; C-Club 3, V.-P. 4; Wrestling 3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Mr. Christmas Spirit 4. CROWLEY, VERNON Football 1,2,4, Manager 3; Student Council 2,4; FTA 2,3,4; C-Club 3,4; Key Club 4; Jr. Class Sec.-Treas. 3; Dress Council 4. CUNNINGHAM, DAVID Football Manager 4 DAY, LINDA Transfer 4; Girls’ League 1 4: Spanish Club 2,3: Girls’ Choir 2,3; Pep Club 4 DICKEY. JEANNE Girls’ League 1,2 Rep. 3 Pres. 4; Pep Club 2 Sec. 3 Squad Leader 4; FHA 2, Parliamentarian 3, Photographer Historian 4; Inter Club Council 3 DIERS, CURTIS Student Body Treasurer 4 DILKES, JAN Transfer 4; Pep Club 1,4 Devil’s Torch 4; Laurel Staff 4; FTA 4; GAA 2,3 Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Drama Club 2 DOOLEY, COLLEEN FHA 2.3; GAA 2,3; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Laurel Staff Sr. Ed. 4; Concessions 3 DUNGEY. RON Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class Rep. 1, VP 2; ASB Vice-Pres. 3, Prcs.4: Track 1,2,3.4; FT A 2,3, 4; Key Club 3,4: White Shirt Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; C-Club 2,3,4 DUNITHAN, CLYDE Basketball Manager I; Track 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 EARL, ALICE GAA 1,2; FT A 2,3; FHA 3,4; Girls’ League 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Transfer 3 FERRY, BRIAN Wrestling 3,4 FLUG, LINDA Laurel Staff 2; Girls’ League 2, 3,4, VP 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Junior Prom Princess 3; Miss Christmas Spirit 4 FORBES, DAVID FOSTER, LELA FHA 2,3; Girls' League 1,2,3,4 GANGEWER, GARY Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,3,4; Baseball 2; Intermurals 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Senior Class Rep. 4; C-Club 3,4 GARDNER, JODY Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 2,4, Pres. 3;GAA4; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Homecoming Court 3 GASLIN, DIANA Girls’ League 2,3,4, Pres. 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Project Prometheus 2; Devil’s Torch 3, Ed. 4; Student Council Sec. 4; GAA 3; Choir 4; FTA 3,4 HARDING, CAROL ANN Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; FHA 2,3, 4; FTA 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Honor Choir 3; Triple Trio 3,4; Devil-rieties 3; Laurel Staff 1,2,3,4 HARRIS, PATTY ASB Sec. 1; Girls’ League 1,2,3, 4; GAA 2,3; Pep Club 2; Rally Squad 3,4; Girls’ State 3 HEAD. BILL Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4 HEISTAND, LINDA Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; FHA 2; Student Council 3 HELVIE. VICKI Vocal Ensemble I: Intramurals 1; Girls’ League 1,3.4, Sgt. At Arms 2: Pep Band 2,3; Spanish Club 4; Dance Band 2; FTA 2, 3,4; FHA 4; Band Rep. 4; Honor Band 3; Science Club 1 HERMAN, CRAIG Football 1,2,3; Intramurals HICKAM, JIM Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2; Soph. Class Pres.; Intramurals 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; C-Club 4, Pres. 4; Key Club 2,3,4 HOLBROOK, CONNIE Girls’ League 1,2,3, Program Chairman 4; Pep Club 3,4; FHA 3,4; Science Club 1 HOLBROOK, JOE Football 1,2,3,4; 1st Team All-League Football 4; Track 1,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4; UP Abner 4; C-Club 3,4; White Shirt Club 2; Basketball 1,2; Wrestling 4 HOLZMEYER. MARCIA GAA 2; FTA 2; Girls’ League 1, 2,3,4; Triple Trio 1.4; Pep Club 2,3; Choir, Chorus 1,2,3,4 HOUSTON, WANDA Pep Club 2,3,4; Intramurals I; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4 Program Chairman 2; FHA File Clerk 3; GAA 3,4 HOWELL, BILL Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track I; Key Club 2,3,4; Class Officer 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4 JEWETT, LINDA Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 4; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4 JOHNSON, PATTI Girls’ League 1,3,4, Rep. 2; Pep Club 2; GAA 2,3,4; Rally 3,4; FHA 3, Parliamentarian 4; Homecoming Court 2; Choir 3,4 JOHNSON, SHIRLEY GAA 3,4; Pep Club 3; Rally Squad 4; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; FHA 3; Typing Ass’t 4; Drill Team 2; Spanish Club 1 KINSLAND, NAN Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; FTA 2,4, Historian 3; FHA 3 Program Chairman 4; Project Prometheus 3; Girls’ State 3; Intramurals 1; GAA 2,3,4; NHS 3, VP 4; Ink Blot 4; Laurel Staff 1,4; Teacher’s Aide 4; Discussion Group 4; Chairman of Twirp Week 4; Art Club I; Choir 3,4; DAR History Award 3; Devilrieties 3; Concessions 3 LYNCH, LOUISE Exchange Student; FHA 4; FTA 4; GAA 4; Pep Club 4; Chairman Discussion Group 4 MARCH, GUY Football I; FTA 3, Pres 4; Intramurals 3; Science Club 1; JEI 3; Key Club 4; White Shirt Club 2; Pep Band 2; Speech and Debate 3 METCALF, CHUCK McCarthy, karen NJHS 1; Girls’ League Rep 1,2, 3, Sec 4; Annual Staff I, Busi. Mgr. 4; GAA 2, Sec 3,4; FTA 3, Sec 4; Choir 2,3, Pres 4; Class Sec 2; Project Prometheus 2; Jr Prom Princess 3; Concessions 3, Journalism Award 3; Pep Club 2, Rep 3; FHA 2,3; World School Corres. 2,3,4; Folk Group 4; Elks Lead. Award 4 ,.4 McCarthy, susan Rally 1,4; Intramurals 1; Student Council 2; GAA 2,3,4; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Triple Trio 1,3,4; Choir Treas 3; Honor Choir 3; FT A 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Prometheus 3; Jr. Prom Queen 3; Scholastic Award 1; Teacher’s Aide 4; Law and World Order 4 McDonald, kay Student Council 1,2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Concessions 3; FTA 3,4; FHA 3, VP 4; Girls’ League 1, 2,3 Tres 4; Hub Teen Rep 4 McINTYRH, ALMA Girls’ League 1,2,3,4 McNAIR, ALAN Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3 Treas 4; Student Council 1,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,3,4; Class VP 3; White Shirt Club 2; C-Club 2,3 Sec-Treas 4 NEFF, CAROL Pep Club 2,3 Pres 4; GAA 2, 3 VP 4; FTA 3 VP 4; Choir 2,3 Treas 4; Girls’ League 1,2,3 Song leader 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Devilrietics 3 NOTHWANG. JACK Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2, 3,4; C-Club 2,3,4; FTA 4; Intramurals 2,3.4; White Shirt Club 2; Metal I Asst 4; Busi. Mng. (ASB) 4; Student Council 3,4 OWEN, GAIL Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2: FHA 2; Art Club 1; Intramurals I PEARCE, LOIS Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Band Historian 3; Pep Band 1; Student Council 3; Honor Band 3 PERCY, MARCIA Choir, Chorus 1,3,4; Triple Trio 1,4; Class Rep I; Pep Club 2,3; FTA 3,4; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Devilrieties 3 PLAYER, JANICE Rally 1,4; Choir 1,2,3,4 Council 2; Girls’ League 2,3,4 Council 2; GAA 2; Pep Club 2 Council 3; Student Council 1; FTA 2,3, 4; Devilrieties 3; Triple Trio 4 PORTER, DAN Football I; Senior Class VP 4; Laurel Staff 1,4; Concessions 3; Class Art Work 1,2,3,4; Devilrieties 3; White Shirt Club 2,3, 4; Devilman 3,4 PRINCE, TOM Football 1,2,3; Track 1,3,4; White Shirt Club 2,3,4 PRITT. DOUG Football 1,2,3.4: Track I; Wrestling 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4; C-Club 4; Torch Staff 3, Sports Ed; Laurel Staff 4. Sports Rep; White Shirt Club 2,3,4; Mr. Hello Week 4 PULVERMACHER. EI) Manager Basketball 1,2; Key Club 4; Track 1; Student Body Officer I; Intramurals 1,2; FTA 4; Track Manager 3 QUEEN, ED Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2; White Shirt Club 2,3,4; Dcvilrieties 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; C-Club 3,4 QUEZADA. MARY Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; FHA 2,3 Treas 4; FTA 3,4; Pep Club 3 Squad Leader 4; Choir 1; Latin Club 1 RANDLEMAN, CANDY Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1 REYNOLDS. FAYE Basketball Team; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Speech Club RHAY. GARY Science Club I ; Intramurals 1,4; Wrestling 3,4 RICHARDSON, DAVE Wrestling 3,4; ETA 2,3,4; ASB Vice-Pres 1; White Shirt Club 2, 4; Student Council 4; Key Club 2,3,4 ROGERS, SANDRA Pep Club 2; GAA 2; Art Club 1; Intramurals 1; Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Ink Blot Chairman 4 ROSE, VICKI Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4 SANDERS. GERALDENE Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; FHA 2,3 SELL, GREG SHILLING, JOHN Photography Club I; FTA 2,3,4; Science Club I; Chess Club 1 SMITH, JOHN SMITH, PATRICIA ANN Pep Club 2; Girls’ League 1,2,3, 4; FHA 2,3 SMITH, PATTY Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 3; Student Council 3; Girls’ League Council 4; Concessions 3; Choir 3,4 SPRAGUE, PAUL Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2;C-Club 3,4 SPRINGER. PAT Transfer 4 STEIN. JULIE Rally I; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 2; GAA 2,3,4: Choir 3.4; Student Council 4; Ensemble I STONE, SHARON Band 1; FHA 2,3,4; Paper Staff 4; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Office Ass’t 4 STRICKLER. BRENDA FHA 2; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4 STURDIVAN, CYND1 Honor Band I; Girls’ League 1, 2,3,4 ■ THOMMEN. JOHN Camera Club 1; Chess Club 1,2; FTA 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4 THORPE, CLINT TIMOTHY, LINDA Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Pep Band 1; Band 1,2,3 VAN BURGER, KATHY Girls’ League 1,2,3 VP 4; Student Council 1,4; Pep Club 2,3 VP 4; FHA 2 Photographer 3, Pres 4; FTA 3,4; GAA 2; Dress Committee 4 WALKER. RICH Football 1,2.3;Class Rep 1; Track 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,3; White Shirt Club 2 WALTER, VICKEY Girls’League l,2.3,4:Pep Club 4; Paper Staff 2: FTA 2.3.4 WASHBURN, JODY Girls’ League 1,2,3.4; Paper Staff 4; Girls’ League Hist. 3; Intermurals 1; FHA 2,3,4; Dramatics 1 WHITING, JIM WICHERT. JENNY WILSON, MIKE Student Body Pres. 1; Football Manager 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1; Student Council 1,3,4; Jr. Class Pres 3; Sr. Class Pres 4; NHS 3 Pres 4; Key Club 2 VP 3 Pres 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Scholastic Award 1; Dress Committee 4; White Shirt Club 3; Debate Club 3 WILSON, PAM Transfer 4; FHA 4; GAA 4; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4 WOOD. CAROLYN Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4 Squad Leader 2; GAA 2 VP 3; Senior Class Sec-Treas 4; Homecoming Princess 4 YAGER. RANDY Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Track 1; Student Council 1; Key Club 2,3,4; C-Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,4; White Shirt Club 2 ZINK, GREG Transfer 4 Ricli Walker studies? Colleen Dooley must think her opponent hilarious. Senior skip day sure was fun! And then you add a pinch of lovin’. Smo% }oHm Dan and Carol snitch a drink. Security is a peppermint stick! Seniors not pictured are: Larry David Elizabeth Hoye Kathy Phillips Kathy Rice Curtis Stewart Eric Williamson Vernon’s an unusually calm bridegroom. Doug’s favorite girlfriend. We even swiped the sophomore float! Carrie Anderson relaxes at noon! Scbwuja Niki Thommen Representative Is that a Christmas tree? Oh. yes, well anyway Lynn Coon and the famous Mr. X decorate it. Dan Grumbling Vice-President Steve Englegau Secretary Joyce Reznicsek and Ellen Livingston peak through the window of the Home Ec room to see if it’s raining outside. Well, is it girls? Mr. Hanford—Advisor Janene Schuerger President Dana Chaney Treasurer 3 Df t 4 if: k' ' 4k, 26 Glau oj 6? Linda Allison Maxine Balison Alan Bangert Diane Barrett Betty Belcher Everett Black Bonnie Briggs Laird Bryan Candy Calhoun Jerry Camp Kenneth Causey Dana Chaney Daisy Chin Doris Chin Mardell Coleman Terri Courtright Arnie DeWald Greg Dilkes Kathy Dockery Mike Dooley tomuwtu 'Rood Gary Dunham Barbara Eckholm Gary Ekker Steve Engelgau Elaine Finley Gary Fisher Steve Furlong Wesa Gardiner Three Junior class saleswomen, Sally Waggoner, Patty Zellar, and Ann Ohlson, bribe hungry patrons during football season at the Devil’s Hut. Caroline Garrison Alvin Gay Patsy Gilmore Cindy Griggs Dan Grumbling Linda Haga Bill Hales Martin Hamilton 28 Bill Harsh JoAnn Hartley John Hartley Linda Hetrick Jeanne Hill -orrie Hobson Sharon Holbrook Leesa Hollaway Karen McCarty levitates with Patty Zellar and Maxine Balison and a optimistic tiger. Ron Holycross Diane Hooker Rob Howanic George Jenkins Beckic Johnson Margo Johnson %wmm Sma Wendell Jones Debbie Knight Kathy Kollar Larry LaFranchi Sharon Laird Steve Laue Ellen Livingston Steve Maeyaert Marsha March Jeff Marineau Lonnie Marshall Beverly Martini Dennis Mason Linda Mast Judy Meacham Mike Metcalf Neil Miller Larry Milne Trina Morgan Lloyd Moss Dan Murphy Joe McCarthy Sheryl McCool Eric McCrorey S'jfc Vice Jesse McKinney Allen McNabb Ann Ohlsen Donna Olson Marilyn Prince Mike Redmond Donald Roberts Dave Rogers Richard Sanderlin Joyce Sanders Rezniesek Janene Schuerger Shelly Sedlacek Sherry Sell Debbie Sherwood Maurita Skinner Milton Skinner Christi Smith Dave Smith Melody Smith Gayla Sonneman Dave Spalding Dave Stenger Terry Stump Susan Sturdivan Hiki ‘JUujM Om 'Turn Marvin Swenson Lyn Syfert Diane Terry Niki Thommen Laura Lee Timmons Becki Tucker Gary Turner Linda VanMeter Jerry Wadsworth Sally Waggoner Dorothy Wells LaDonna Williams Dan Wilson Don Wolgamott Scott Woodworth Sandra Wooley Brenda Yager Roger Yeggc Joyce Yost Patti Zeller Peggy Zwicker Judity Ladelle Gerald Roby Patti St. Clair 32 Sof U Sell 'Jm ’iti Doug Reiner conducts Sophomores class meeting. Mrs. Carlstad checks lockers. Dave Laue sells for big profit. Doug Reiner, President; Becki Parks, Vice-President; Pam Smith, Secretary; George Allen, Treasurer; and John Hee-nan. Representative. Advisors were Mrs. Osika and Miss Swayne. The Sophomores staged a busy year with Doug Reiner as President. Selling pennants with the Red Devil insignia was the main money making project with proceeds stashed away for future years at Coquille High. 33 Koiluj GuitnJluu] 'RtpMettti Phil Alborn Diane Allen George Allen Dan Backnian Steve Ball Craig Barklow Katherine Barton Dana Benhant Kevin Brown Tom Brown Patti Buell James Buss Louise Chin Sandra Clayton Terry Clinton Jerry Cochran Audrey Coleman Vickie Connelly Lyn Coon Butch Courtright Carrie Courtright Glen Cox Roger Crowley Rick Daniels Soph, cut Homcomtuj Pam Davis Sherry Drake Terry Drake Glen Dunithan Judy Edgmon Suzanne Edgmon Vicky Edwards Jeanne Emerald Kaye Enlund Marsha Faught Mark Ferry Brian Flug Patti Frazier Cheryl Gaines LeRoy Gascon Mary Godin Rod Gould Nancy Gowen Richard Gregory Jacque Griffis Kathy Grumbling Linda Hansen Kathleen Hall John Heenan 35 SopkomoM 'faUottif, Kenneth Heistand Caroline Heyman Marilyn Heyman Lonnie Hill Bob Hillyer Robert Howerton Joan Jacks Doug Johnson Kenneth Johnson Bill Johnson Sophomore Females relax and gobble grub. Bob Kasterberg John Kight Claudia Kingham Becki Kiser Ronald LaFranchi Dave Laue Diane Lehman Curtis Livingston James Lucas Debbie Lytle V School Cajetem Cheryl Machacck Arlic Maggard Cheryl Mahlberg Cheri Maeyaert Gary Martindale Larry Martindale Lynae Mast Frank Metcalf Linda Miller Robert Miller Sophomores propose a toast with milk or ... ? Janet Milne David Minard Linda Moore Buel Moss Patti McClellan Marie Nealey Nancy Neff Jim Owen Becci Parks Carla Paulsen 37 'Roma 'RuJu Glen Payton Debbie Perry Candy Petre Bruce Ramberg Connie Randleman Linda Reavis Kris Redmond Doug Reiner Doug Richardson Doug Riddle Tim Roberts Eldon Rollins Roger Roth Linda Schierling Jan Schrader Mark Sell Vione Shaul Richard Shields Corky Smith Pam Smith Billy Steele Linda Sturdivant Mary Sukraw Richard Swenson Sopkomw 6(om Ted Thommen Craig Thompson JoAnne Thompson Tommy Timothy Craig Trigg Peggy Tucker Vicki Tucker Sylvia Ulett Katherine Barton and John Hee-nan pose with other Sophomore “Critters” during “critter day” at Coquille High. John Vermillion Stephen Vickers Fred Virtue Robert Virtue Barbara Vlcek Mike Wallace Roxie Walter Jean Washburn 39 Sofkomiu OiJm 'Koruji One, two, three bite! Kathy Grumbling, Diane Allen, and Janet Milne synchronize eating of popcorn balls. Nancy Neff and Jackie Griffis stash the goodies away. Pamela Woodworth Lynda Wooley Norene York Rachel Yost Cindee Roberts 40 dtauik SwpejMMU 'wduxtwdi] New to the Coquille School district this year is Superintendent Lewis Clark. His job is mainly the supervision of the productivity of the schools as a whole. He has the power to close school in bad weather, supervise the activities of the custodians and the bus drivers. The school board acts as his board of advisors and come to his aid in time of need. Mrs. Buna Dickey, Mr. Clarks secretary, keeps his office running like a clock. The school board, composed of Preston Willis, Oran Holbrook, Wayne Van Burger, Charles S. Ritchey, Herman T. Floten, Lewis Clark, superintendent, Tom Drake, Fred Marineau, and Howard Leatherman play and important role in our school system. Among their many tasks are the hiring of the superintendent, principals, and teachers, balancing the budget, and deciding on the curriculum and rules. 41 Who yke 'Jmuk M Well j i SufmUou MR. BRFNTLINGER Sophomore English, Journalism, Paper and Yearbook Advisor MRS. FERGUSON Home Economics, FHA Advisor, Rally Advisor MR. HEDEEN Band Director and Advisor MRS. CARLSTAD Junior and Senior English, FTA advisor. Inkblot Advisor MR. GEARHARDT Choir, Girls’ Glee MR. KING Modern Problems MRS. ELLERY Girls’ PE, GAA Advisor MR. HANFORD Counselor, Junior Class Advisor, Discussion Group Advisor MR. KINGHAM Math, Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, “C” Club Advisor 42 to tU StudaiU oh tofuJk tfujh MR. KLI MM Biology, Football Coach, i V Basketball Coach MRS. NOTHWANG Junior and Senior Fnglish, Student Council Advisor MR. RAMSEY Metal Shop, Craft Class, Parking-Basketball. MRS. LEISURE Sophomore English, Family Relations, Latin, NHS Advisor MRS. OSIKA Librarian, Sophomore Class Advisor MRS. NELSON Current Events, Speech, Sophomore English, Girls’ League Advisor MRS. PLLVLRMACH1R Commercial, Girls’ League Advisor MR. SNIDER Wood shop, Crafts, Parking-Football MR. SCHULTZ Chemistry, Physics, Math, Wrestling Coach, JV Football Coach 43 MISS STARR Spanish MR. TOWNSEND U.S. History, Track Coach, Cross Country Coach MR. WILLIAMSON Driver Education, Assistant Wrestling Coach, Assistant JV Football Coach Jzo Ji 31 XHi m Goal MISS WE1WT1AUER Special Education, Pep Club Advisor MISS SWAYNE Commercial, Junior Class Advisor MR. VLCEK Boys’ PE, Baseball Coach, Athletic Director MRS. WISBY Math, Senior Class Advisor MRS. WATSON Counselor, Discussion Group, Advisor MR. GREENLUNDand MRS. SMITH Regular Substitutes 44 GuMd (uj 'Res xjtupl JLmdm Student Body officers are: Curtis Diers—Treasurer; Jeff Marineau—Vice-President; Mrs. Nothwang—Advisor; Diana Gaslin— Secretary; Jack Nothwang-Business Manager; Ron Dungey—President. Diana takes minutes while Ron conducts a Student Council meeting. Functions of the Student Council are to raise money for the AFS student and this year to urge the installment of candy and coke machines. The council also starts plans for the carnival which is then taken over by inner-club council. The alert Student Council. 'Twpa 6m 'Twterti All Posing as the students do every night after school arc this years bus drivers Mr. Provins, Mrs. Lou Khmer, Mrs. Vivian Wilson, Mr. Lytle, Mrs. Sharon Dilkes, and Mr. Hogan the bus super- Not pictured- . Mr. Don Sonneman Betie Hillyer Head Cook Lorraine Helvie Gladis Bales Elsie Byers Dorthy Buckingham 46 Dick Grumbling Bill Cline Donna Sonneman Rueben Leigh Acadzntoc dlUtfUAMtUf % 'uuk A lively looking class, these Dramatic Tragedy students are wondering which witch is which. Finding the encyclopedia terribly interesting, Mike LaDahl spent the entire class-time looking at pictures. Research and Report and Novel seem to present great problems to many of the students who ponder over the questions that seem to have no answers and the endless novels. Expos. 11 students find their work challenging to say the least. Here two of them try to decipher the days assignment. 48 Swul tU 'JudL Flipping through books, scratching your head and just resting seem to be favorite pastimes of classes using the available material in the library. And, of course, if that’s not interesting you can talk to your neighbor. The variety program of English is proving to be popular with the pupils who can choose what kind of English they wish to take and “eliminate” the kind they don’t wish to take. Of course, sometimes they realize they have made the wrong decision when it’s too late. “Have mercy on me ... Sophomores scribble wittingly at assigned papers. 49 Sikm Si Golden Speech class involves a host of activities not ordinarily related to the general ideas of a Speech class ... such as... Speech students find writing and composing their speeches a laughing matter. “Rub a dub dub, one happy fella in a tub!” How about a light, sweetie? “When you’ve all finished giggling, I’ll begin.” Daddie, can I have the car? 1 nuthing but a hound dog!” 50 Jitime mi Stciu Head Spanish students enjoy wearing headphones and playing pilot. Mark Sell seents to be having trouble. A good actress, Linda VanMeter appears to be studying. Of course, we know she isn’t. An exasperating smile comes from Janet Milne after a futile effort. A helping hand from Miss Starr. 31 Jeff shows enthusiasm?!? Social Scmm StudwU Three Social Science courses offered in the curricula this year were Current Events, U, S. History, and Modern Problems. Mrs. Nelson, Mr. Townsend and Mr. King, instructors in these classes, outlined the main purpose of the courses as the development of capable and aware citizens. Marcia Percy, Marcia Holzmeyer, and Alan McNair, along with their fellow Modern Problems classmates tackle their reading assignment cnthuiastically. A study of international problems is the course of study in this class. U. S. History students display interest in the current lecture. Studious Seniors activate an intense search for interesting topics and material for their reports in Modern Problems. 52 Leesa Hollaway and Diana Lehman locate a point of interest on the world-wide scale, in Current Events. (dutch mi Study Htitoiy Ken Johnson. Roger Roth, and Rich Swenson rush through their news magazines. Looking for the section with advice for the lovelorne boys? Buel Moss, LeRoy Gascon. Raye Heller, and Curtis Livingston ponder over the world situation. Ahlih, yes, I think that on the average more students would like to subscribe to PLAYBOY than any other currently popular news magazine. Mr. Townsend’s U. S. History class vigorously attack their challenging assignment. 53 8 cototfl met Ckmatitj Dana Benham and John Heeman observe two zillion protazoans enter into the world. Linda Sturdivant reaches for the heart while onlooks wait expectantly. The biology students studied the heart as the heart transplants made medical history. This was done with the aid of Charley the dummy. Biology students become aquainted with the use of the microscope in their studies throughout the year, as well as other equipment available for their use. Organization of time is important to the students as is accuracy in writing their lab reports. Mark Ferry reaches in to grab a fetal pig while Bccci Parks watches intently. Curiosity cannot be sustained. These fetal pigs were projects of the Biology II students who studied the various systems including cirulatory. respiratory, reproductive, and the brain. So much for that fetal pig. Biology II students, Mike Wilson. Muy Garch, and Mike Caughell examine the fruits of disection. 54 SfUmcji ttMottiq Brenda Yager, Tim Doty, and Gary Dunham test various reactions in given chemicals. Calculations are then recorded . . . copied?? Chemistry and Physics classes assist students in learning how to think for themselves. The students are given procedures and after completion draw their own conclusions, based on the knowledge gained throughout the experiment . . . yes, some of the conclusions are very original! Physics students observe an experiment using electricity. What’s so funny John Thommen? Henry Dotter pretends to be working while Mr. Schultz assists Steve Maeyaert. Dan Wilson queries on the procedure he supposedly knows. Tim Doty likes the smell! 55 %itk di Jadoi Geometry is a class in which students apply basic theo-runis to a multitude of cases and deduce their answers from these results. As in any other mathematics class, the main objective is to learn to use one's head. 56 ui finwim'i 'JwOjWM Linda Moore concentrates deeply. ■ VZJ Mr. Kingham explains various functions of the good ’ol number line. 57 Uh Huh! Pssst . . . what’s number three? Forty two? No, that’s not right-it’s gotta be a fraction, ’cause ... Sharon Laird poses in the correct typing posture for the photographer. A rare moment is captured here! C8 umu Cornu 9 wdt Office Practice girls learn how to manipulate the mimeograph machine. Ink spirts everywhere-lookout Linda! What makes a typer write? Asks Daisy Chin. Sunny dispositions cater freely throughout these model secretaries moods. Spring fever hasn’t yet afflicted their nimble fingers, or their practical abilities. J dm Semt ma Where’s that adding machine? These stupid columns never balance! I’ll bet something’s wacky with this book. Think I’ll take a quick snooze. t) Miss Swayne employs the much used opaque-a familiar figure in all classrooms. Bookkeeping is a class which involves finding out how little you really know. Numerous hours are spent adding and readding columns of numbers that seldom ever balance. Even adding machines are found to be defective in this challenging class. What a way to get a filing set done. Jody, Kay, and Connie discuss the various aspects of blondes having more fun! Shoulda brought my specs! These numbers get smaller, and smaller, and smaller, and smaller ... 5y Woe tfbtia Kiwwkd jt In the study of Home Economics, a multitude of areas are covered. Among them, cooking, sewing, child care, home furnishing, and foreign foods. Demonstrations from people excelling in these various fields are held often, and the students also participate in demonstrations prepared by themselves for the benefit of the entire class. And there’s threading the needle! I’ll take this, and that, two of those, and... 60 Linda Van Meter and Marsha March busily mix up a batch of witches brew ... actually it’s a batch of chocolately fudge. Mrs. Ferguson views the disastor area. StdaU trnit %utMf)iecu Bob Miller and Bob Kast-berg jigging the jigsaw in Crafts. Mr. Ramsey demonstrates the proper technique to Martin Hamilton. Dan Backman is busily drilling his shelf while Laird Bryan assists. Rosebud Marshall pretending to weld a thingy. Diana Lehman carving a relief. Buel Moss engaged in the mode of putting in a rivet on his project. 61 Mike Wallace and Mike Weekly sanding their shelves in Woodshop. '7'luiiml Sdu Mu ti tomJiMb Stretchhhh that coffee break! Ouch! OOH! Just two inches higher . . . Have you ever heard of a free throw without the ball? Gimme!!! And I didn’t foul you either. Did that whistle blow? Kathy heard it . . . take five Diane! When dribbling, keep the ball in control, no higher than your waist! Karen McCarthy demonstrates a “full extension.' Health] 'JSodiM with ftlvtl Mi uk 63 Skip to my lou my darlin’. yf d Well IfouA 'Tori Alone in the hall at an untimely hour. Rich Swenson contemplates the disadvantages of being mischievous. Wonder what the family relations class would have to say. Quite a realistic actor that Terry Courtright as she pullsTom Prince’s hair in a put-on battle between a married couple in the family relations class. Gary Dunham explains the problem of four men crossing the river in a boat that will hold only a hundred pounds. Solving problems is one of the main purposes of this class. 64 Marriage problems are perpetually the discussion. mi tk 'Rood Si Oum Patiently listening to Mr. Williamson’s lecturing and explaining about how to drive and the workings of a car this class will soon be getting first hand experience. Changing a tire isn’t always as easy as it looks. Mr. Williamson demonstrates how the brakes work in a car. “Now looking at the engine, the gas goes through here and here. This thing-a-ma-jig goes around, and this do-hickey goes up and down, and this watcha-ma-callit goes back and forth. Of course, an engine is very complicated but it’s not hard to learn the technical names to all the parts.” 65 'Kd T) cud jdhui 'hood Sf 'uuX Core Curriculum Class makes pillows as an independent project. Helping are Kathy Hall, Barbara Herman, Peggy Tucker, Dave Cunningham, Shirley Wilson, Jeanne Hill, and Jim Whiting. r 9 Jeanne Hill—a big help to Mrs. King. Jim Whiting’s services are rendered at Mintonye’s Service Station. Save-On Food Store appreciates the help of Dave Cunningham. Mr. Grumbling purchases a pillow from Peggy Tucker at Homecoming. 66 Sateu Cieate tftilloJcdoo Capturing first prize at the annual Girls’ League Big and Little Sister party were; JoAnne Thompson. Lyn Syfert, Sherry Sell, Gearldinc Sanders. Linda Timothy, Diane Terry. Lela Foster, and Joyce Sanders. Yippy Skippy! 68 School StuU wdk Hello This year’s sophomores chose NVesa Gardner and Doug Pritt as the traditional Mr. and Miss Hello Week. Pam Wilson and Doug Backman pin on the special “Hello” name tags. Hello Week was created to acquaint Sophomores and other newcomers with the CHS Student Body, school activities, and faculty members. This week-long period of orientation occurs the first week of the school year and is climaxed by the crowning of Mr. and Miss Hello Week. 69 Q.im(a 6uol 'Rti jtu Pretty Senior Princess Carolyn Wood was escorted by Ed Queen. Junior Princess Niki Thommen was escorted by Greg Dilkes. Kathy Grumbling, Sophomore Princess, and her escort Tim Roberts. Reigning over Homecoming was Senior Carol Neff. Seniors took first place in float competition. Juniors third, and Sophomores second. Pep Club took charge of the Court’s float, with Carrie Anderson as Chairman for the project. 70 Qua Homcomuuj '61 Spirited CHS Students support the Homecoming Bonfire which was built by “C” club, and Key Club. Juniors pull for championship. D. R. and the Unks provided the Mr. Schmidt strikes the match to light CHS Homecoming Spirit. Would you care fora marshmallow? ;ic for the gala Homecoming Dance. 71 f Modi and Ho '7'laAj What a relief! How’s this for being loaded. asks Janene Schuerger? It seems she was one of 72 Hot So mik VwUf) Wtth Reigning over the twirp dance were Lil' Abner. Joe Holbrook, and his Daisy Mae date, Jeanne Dickey. Scummy lookin’ bunch. Hey? Sylvia Ulett and Lyn Coon gettin’ hitched by the ’ole Marryin’ Sam. 73 % MUj llzvotd Houm JU L 1 “Moonlight Serenade” was chosen as the theme for the annual Junior Prom. The Multipurpose room was decorated with streamers of medium blue and light blue. A moon of blue angel hair and twinkling lights, hung from the center of the ceiling. Center pieces on the individual tables were made of white candles covered with blue angel hair. Steve Engelgau led the ambitious Juniors in the planning, and also to a successful end. 74 to Swcceuki Quoit Janene Schuerger, Junior Class President, announces the crowning of Queen Niki, and Princesses Wesa Gardner, and Linda Van Meter. The previous year’s court. Princess Karen McCarthy, Queen Susan McCarthy, and Princess Linda Flug crown the happy court. Dreamy dancing, good music, and delicious refreshments highlighted the 1967-68 Junior Prom. 75 Wmllmwu 76 School 7) of. 77 Pepsters Janice Player and Patti Johnson, Shirley Johnson and Susan McCarthy, Cheerleaders Linda Van Meter and Wesa Gardner, and Pep-sters Karen McCarty and Patty Harris provided the base for the enthusiasm and strength that allowed the Devils to boast “We’ve Got Spirit”, whether in glory of victory or in agony of defeat. A combination of agility, grace, sacrifice, and determination, hours of practice and a tremendous will to please both friend and foe made the 1968 Red Devils' Rally the success it was. 'Tty? did 'hooiU Cheering enthusiastically throughout the year. Pep club supported CHS teams at every home game as well as at several away-from-home contests. Will you please shut up? President Carol Neff. Bobcats, Bobcats, here’s your lunch! Horsemanure, horsemanure, munch munch much. 80 Jmn Sb 'uuU Carol Neff ably led the group as President, and Kathleen Van Burger as Vice-President. The purpose of the Pep Club is to encourage school spirit and to perform services for the public, school, and the community. Pep Club advisor. Miss Steinhauer. President Carol Neff, and Advisor, Miss Steinhauer conduct a subdued meeting. A typical situation which took place once a week on Wednesday throughout the year. Notice Seniors at the front. Sophomores farthest back, and Juniors in the middle? 81 82 Me tud %w Moddi wmd lit This year’s foreign exchange student has come to Coquille from New Zealand where both her parents are teachers. She has three sisters and two brothers. Louise Lynch says she finds Coquille interesting and friendly and has enjoyed being here. Her favorite class is all six of them, but she adds that she has a “jolly good time in Mr. Townsend’s class.” Louise is staying with the Calhoun family and counts them in her American family. “In the swing of things” Louise enjoys lively people and jumping situations. She mingles easily with the students and whenever there’s a commotion she is never very far away. Louise stands as chairman at a discussion group meeting which she introduced to Coquille High. 83 7 'umuofi Gwwf) IbwM ConunMee Hew at CHS Discussion Group, which was introduced by our foreign exchange student Louise Lynch with the help of Mr. Hanford and Mrs. Watson, has encouraged student discussion on current affairs and brought out many points of view. Topics have ranged everywhere from Where have parents gone Wrong” to political discussion about Viet Nam. Members of the Dress Committee are: Jack Nothwang, Kay McDonald. Ja-nene Schcuger, Brian Flug, Kay En-lund, Tim Doty, and Kathleen Van Burger. A committee of Coquille High School Students endorsed by the Student Council met with Mr. Schmidt and Mrs. Pulver-macher who acted as advisors, and established the principles of acceptable dress and appearance to serve as the standards of appropriateness for school time and school-connected activities during the school year 1967-1968. JdA 'T'wpoia Student deaxkuui FTA attempts to give members an insight of the teaching career. Chairman of the Inkblot Staff is Sandra Rogers and her staff includes Karen McCarthy, Nan Kinsland, Linda Flug,and Carrie Anderson. This years officers of FTA are: Linda Van Meter—Historian;Guy March President; Carol Neff- Vice-President; and Karen McCarthy Secretary. 85 ttum Jm 3i %oUd, Jumddifi Aw Ifiadt Girls’ League is made up of all girls in school who work together to promote good feelings and yearly put on Mother's Tea. These girls hold food drives and help in community services. Old and new officers of this year’s Girls’ League are: Patti Smith-past Junior Representative; Mrs. Pulvermacher-Advisor; Dianne Hooker-Past Program Chairman;Connie Holbrook—past Program Chairman; Kay McDonald—Treasurer; Karen McCarthy-past Secretary;Kathy Van Burger-past Vice-President; Mrs. Nelson-Advisor. Row 1: Nancy Neff—Song Leader; Becci Parks-Junior Representative; Candy Petre-Program Chairman; Carolyn Garrison Program Chairman; Barbara Eckholm-Treasurer; Linda Van Meter—Secretary; Jacque Griffis-Vice-President; Linda Allison-President. Not Pictured: Jeanne Dickey-past President and Candy Calhoun-Song leader. Mrs. Pulvermacher stops to drop a penny in the Girls’ League Wishing Well before returning to class. 86 Key Club cud C Chub to All boys who have earned a varsity letter are members of “C” Club. These boys have the responsibility of directing traffic, sweeping floors, and helping control the crowd during athletic events. Money earned by “C” clubbers is used for buying letters and pins. Alan McNair—Treasurer Ron Dungey—Secretary Mike Wilson-President Tim Doty—Vice-President Jim Hickam-Sergeant at arms Key club is sponsored by Kiwanis Club with the duty to help thru en-volvement. As a service club these boys strive to help in the community in any possible way. 87 tfommkeM Sfomi Gid FHA officers include Linda Van Meter-Representative; Carrie Anderson-Re Jeanne Dickey—Historian and Photo son—Program Chairmen; and Mrs. Fer- Christmas is a time for giving and all FHA girls bring a present for a child of their choice. This year FHA is sponsoring a child from India whose family situation is one of great poverty. Her name is Majitha Banu and now she is in the Coimbatore Girls’ Boarding Home. Here with the help of donations she is given the necessities and is able to obtain schooling. Future Homemakers of America these girls put on baked food evening dates, and work up a big fling at the end of the year. 88 jfiofK 9nM i sales, entertain children at an annual Christmas party, take their fathers on Receiving her present from Santa Claus Mrs. Ferguson presents a big smile of thanks. As advisor she keeps things running smoothly. secretary; Jacque Griffis—Sophomore sorter; Kathy Van Burger—President; ;rapher; Nan Kinsland and Linda Alli-;uson-Advisor. Daddies and daughters watch the comical skit put on by members ol FHA. 89 Get Vkot 'hall £ f l G'wk 2 ajdop Spotimmkip GAA girls pictured are: Janice Player. Susan McCarthy, Shirley Johnson, Carol Neff and Carrie Anderson. Row 2: Debbie Knight, Sharon Holbrook, La °i™a 1 nn , Redmond Nancy Neff Shelly Malhurg, Wesa Gardner. Nik, Thommen, JoAnne Hartley. Row 3: Claud,a Kmgham, Kr,s Redmond. Nancy Nett. Marsha Faught, Jacquc Griffis, Norene York. Kathy Barton, and Mrs. Ellery. I’m about to fall on my rear! Mrs. Ellery Advisor 91 Wdk Sotuj iti The choir sings. What else is new? This years choir officers are Sylvia Ulett-Histo-rian; Carol Harding-Accompanist; Candy Cal-houn-Robarian;Karen McCarthy-President;Ed Queen-Robarian; Dave Smith Vice-President; Margo Johnson-Secretary; Carol Neff- Treasurer. Accompanied by Mr. Gearhardt are the members of the triple trio Candy Calhoun, Patty Harris, Carol Harding, Karen McCarthy, Margo Johnson, Marcia Holzemeyer, Susan McCarthy, Marcia Percy, Janice Player. 92 7i(m . . . New to the vocal department this year is the folk singing group whose members are: Candy Calhoun, Lyn Coon, Norene York, Debbie Sherwood, Karen McCarthy, Tim Doty, Louise Lynch. Dave Smith, Kevin Brown, Sheri Drake. Bill Harsh. The Girls’ Glee is another division of the vocal department who supplement concerts given by the choir. Mr. and Miss Christmas Spirit Tom Cof-field and Linda Flug. 93 Hote Woduf %um M The wheel rolls around. Pep Band plays at assemblies and all home games to boost team spirit and give Pep Club and the Rally Squad a little rhythm to follow. It is also the band’s job to raise the Hag at football games. Here the band marches at half time for the entertainment of the spectators. 94 UbiAfihuf 'Jafpctiod Band pupils participate in many of the concerts given for the public displaying their long practiced talents and years of experience. Showing off some of the instruments and the Coquille High School sign carried in parades and during half time these band players pose for an ad. Bill Clinton-President Kathy Kollar-Secretary Gayla Sonneman—Asst. Sec. Jessi McKinney—Treasurer Cheri Maeyaert-Historian Vicki Helvie-Senior Rep. Barbara Eckholm-Junior Rep. Bob Miller-Sophomore Rep. 95 WASH ul Spmd mi JLaM i Gerald waits ready to leap. And the knock down tug-of-war for the goodies. Sock it to it, Miss Starr. Either Greg doesn't like Spanish food or everyone got there before he did. Well, what do you know. Studmti Hold JeAiwt Bm aeU Mrs. Leisure poses with former and present Latin students at the annual banquet. Mark Sell proposes a toast with . . .? Janet Milne finds the situation uproariously funny. Everyone drools as Carol Harding serves Mrs. Leisure. The drinks are loaded and everyone yuk, yuks it up. dress down. Heh, get a load of Mark. 97 'JutMMA, WokU, mi Wod My goal as editor of the Laurel this year has been to mold our yearbook into a vital portrayal of just what the school year of 1967-68 was. My staff and I have strived to bring more pictures to you, create exciting layouts, and write interesting copy. 1 sincerely hope you will like this yearbook, for, while 1 believe it is impossible to please everyone, I have tried to the best of my ability to produce a yearbook that you, the reader, will enjoy for many years to come. Whatever we’ve done prayer, fear, anger, pleasure, joys, and comings and goings that is the stuff of which our little book is made. LAUREL STAFF Editor.......................................................................................Carrie Anderson Business Editor.............................................................................. Karen McCarthy Sports Reporter .....................................................................................Jan Dilkes Senior Class Reporter .........................................................................Colleen Dooley Junior Class Reporter .........................................................................Carolyn Garrison Sophomore Class Reporter...........................................................................Sylvia Ulett Photographer...............................................................................................Doug Johnson Typists .............................................................................................Jan Dilkes Carol Flarding Reporters............................................................................................Dan Porter Cristi Smith Carol Harding Nan Kinsland 98 Mdk a Karen McCarthy Carolyn Garrison Cristi Smith Dan Porter Colleen Dooley Doug Johnson Sylvia Ulett Mr. Brentlinger Carolyn Garrison Karen McCarthy Carrie Anderson Jan Dilkes juM omL i doik 'Jwhot In the paper staff division of journalism, it has been Diana Gaslin’s duty to see that the paper meets its deadlines and is distributed to the students before school is out every other Friday. News is gathered by Diana’s staff, written out in story form, typed, and then re-typed on special mats. Through the paper staff news and ideas can be delivered to the student body and students can have opinions voiced in the bi-monthly publication. DZVfCS' TORCH Editor........................................Diana Gaslin Exchange Editor...........................Sally Waggoner Feature Editors........................................Sally Waggoner Carolyn Garrison Sports Reporters.........................Lonnie Marshall Rick Siegrist Reporters..........................Patti St. Clair. Patricia Smith, Patti Frazier, Maxine Balison, Becci Parks too JiMt-Clm 'Jafa 101 Horn Soaetif Emmuja SckoloAJLiuf, Mrs. Leisure NHS Advisor NHS has sponsored a dance for a money-making project this year and plans to make a plaque for the honor roll. Each fall and spring members are tapped for initiation. NHS officers this year are Mike Wilson President; Susan McCarthy-Secretary; and Nan Kinsland Vice-President and Treasurer. JLeadmdif), tlmaxk i, and Sw 'm 102 AtMeticb Alta AufauiM St Jim Hickam Co-Captain Alan Bangert Ron Dungey Row 3: Alan Bangert, Steve Engelgau. Greg Dilkes. Vernon Crowley, Jim Hickam. Butch Rogers. Dave Smith. Jerry Causey. Tim Doty. Robbie Howanic, Dan Grumbling. Dana Chaney, Gary Fish ton. manager, Joe Roberts, Doug Backman, Don Wolgamott, Gary Gangewer, Mike Redmond, Joe Coach Klemm Coquille........................ 19 Coquille........................ 13 Coquille........................ 13 Coquille.........................27 Coquille........................ 18 Coquille..........................0 Coquille..........................0 Coquille..........................7 Coquille..........................7 Gary Fisher Dan Grumbling Tom Coffield 104 - SiU til on Dungey, John Burg. Dave Spalding. Lyn Coon. Jack Nothwang, Row 2: Dave Cunningham. Ron Holycross. Brian Flug. Paul Sprague. Randy Yager. Row I: Coach Lee Kingham. Bill Clin-olbrook. Doug Pritt. Bill Howell. Jerry Camp. Ted Thommen, Coach Andy Klemm. Douglas........................6 South Umpqua...................0 Glide..........................7 Pacific........................6 Gold Beach.................... 12 Bandon........................33 Myrtle Point..................34 Brookings.....................20 Waldport...................... 19 Coach Kingham Joe Holbrook Co-Captain Jerry Camp Gary Gangewer Jack Nothwang Randy Yager Paul Sprague 105 Hedkw Jim, JrntM Hoi 'Wbd Randy Yager outwits the cagey foes attempting to foil Devil Victory. Super Devil leaps for a demonstration of the newest tackling method this season. It’s called “flubberghast ’em!” Notice the frightened guys at the right scamper. 106 Dave, Ron. and Dan concentrate on their teammates exertions. Stopi Qua %% Gus and Dave pack Mike’s charliehorse benchward. Excess teammates exercise mentally, instead of physically on the grid. The Devils season was successful, with a total of five wins out of nine games. An excellent turnout for daily doubles in latter August headed a spirited team. Due to our excellent Devil coaching and fine potential, the Devil grid team is looking forward to an even better season in 1968. 107 Ewji Seuon JjOi JV football players are: Butch Courtright, Don Wolgamott, Roxie Walter, Roger Crowley, Dan Backman, Ted Thommen, Doug Riener, Jim Owen, and Coach Schultz. Row 2: Craig Barklow, Terry Clinton, George Allen, Joe Roberts, John Vermillion, Ron Holycross, Bob Kastberg. Row 3: Tim Roberts, Larry LaFranchi, Lynn Coon, Greg Dilks, Brian Flug, Arnie DeWald, and John Fleenan. Coach Williamson Coquille..................0 Coquille.................34 Coquille..................6 Coquille.................13 Coquille.................67 Coquille..................7 Coquille.................32 Coquille.................25 Myrtle Point............14 Gold Beach ..............0 North Bend.............31 Bandon.................25 Brookings...............0 Marshfield.............19 Pacific ...............19 Douglas.................6 Coach Schultz 108 Offensive starting line-up for the JV’s are Tim Roberts, Lynn Coon, Doug Riener, Brian Flug, John Fleenan, Butch Court-right, Roger Crowley, Roxie Walter, and Arnie DeWald. SttwMon - Only UoMcUf jLcttvm Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille Coquille 41 North Bend ... 18 53 Myrtle Point... 19 44 North Bend ... 17 83 Marshfield .... 25 48 Pacific............48 5th Bandon Invitational 6th District 4 A2 Members of this years Cross Country team are Marvin Swenson, Bill Hales, Dennis Mason, Glen Dunithan, Richard Swenson, Alan McNair, Terry Drake, and Larry Martindale. Mr. Townsend, Cross Country Coach, awarded Marv Swenson the only varsity letter in the sport. Richard Swenson along with Glen Dunithan, Dennis Mason, and Bill Hales, were honored with varsity certificates. Although the season wasn’t as successful as it could have been, the boys worked long hours which will show marked improvement in next year’s squad. Even though not a new sport at Coquille High, Cross Country scoring was widely misunderstood by a large percentage of the student body. In this sport, the team scoring the lesser number of points is victor. With several experienced runners returning next fall, Coquille High can expect an impressive record. 109 Coach Townsend ij(jmuue Tj jiJa Bob Miller 98 John Wilson 106 Bill Hales 1 15 Steve Furlong- I 15 Jerry Camp-136 B'll Clinton-123 JohnThommen 141 no Gary Rhay—148 Steve Engelgau 178 Under the able coaching of Mr. Bob Schultz, the Red Devil wrestling team rolled out one of the most rewarding seasons of the past four years. More than 50 wrestlers turned out for the season and more fans than ever before rewarded the CHS wrestlers for their achievements. Remaining CHS’ers can expect an excellent season this fall with several varsity men returning. Dana Chaney—157 Marty Hamilton 168 Dave Rogers Hvy. Dave Stenger 191 Coach Schultz did an excellent job this year and reaped the richest reward for any wrestling coach—a state champ! Congrats for a job well done! in Steve SaJm Stale Winning by a referee’s decision, Steve Engelgau, alias “Brick is declared State Champ at 178 lbs. A happy Coach Schultz, and tired wrestler display Steve’s chart of accomplishments from the OSAA meet at Corvallis. If you’ll just hold on a minute. I’ll get around ya and score two points! For the first time in Coquille High’s history of wrestling, two boys went to state. And for the first time ever, Coquille High brought home a state champion—Steve “Brick” Engelgau. Steve’s match at state was won by a referee’s decision, after 2 minutes in overtime resulted in a tie. Congratulations. 112 J V Wrestlers: Frank Metcalf, Larry Milne, Don Wolgamott, Mark Ferry, Chris Weekly, Bruce Ramberg, Mike Metcalf, Ted rhommen, Mark Sell. Row 2: Keith Dotter, Dan Wilson, Bill Johnson, Lonnie Gilbert, John Vermillion, Alvin Gay, Dan Backman, Roger Crowley, Henry Dotter, and Eldon Rollins, manager. The JV team had a fairly successful season. The results were a total of 10 wins out of the season. This year represented the lirst year that the Freshmen were ever allowed to participate in high school wrestling and the JV team benefited immensely from it. Consisting mostly of Freshmen and Sophomores this year, the JV’s can expect a good year next year with the experience now gained. Ibwik flm Varsity players are: Row 2: Jack Nothwang, Marvin Swenson, Steve Cannon, Dave Spalding, Ed Queen, Jim Hickam, Garry Turner, manager Jeff Marineau. Row 1: Mike Redmond, Scott Woodworth, Alan McNair, Brian Flug, and Randy Yager. Varsity Scores of the 1967-68 Basketball Season. Coquille...........................54 Coquille...........................74 Coquille...........................38 Coquille...........................48 Coquille...........................57 Coquille...........................60 Coquille...........................67 Coquille...........................51 Coquille...........................40 Coquille...........................62 Coquille...........................91 Coquille...........................56 Coquille...........................71 Coquille...........................49 Coquille...........................77 Coquille...........................58 Coquille...........................61 Coquille...........................72 Coquille...........................65 Coquille...........................48 Coquille...........................57 Elmira...........................56 Drain............................39 Reedsport........................64 North Bend.......................44 Elmira...........................48 Reedsport........................68 Drain............................36 Stayton..........................36 Santiam..........................54 Bandon...........................59 Pacific..........................31 Gold Beach.......................53 Brookings .......................62 Myrtle Point.....................37 Bandon...........................80 Pacific..........................34 Glide............................62 Gold Beach.......................64 Brookings .......................60 Myrtle Point.....................60 Myrtle Point.....................63 Coach Kingham Randy Yager attempts one of his specialized shots. The tip-off. Jim Hickam on defense. V r 115 yf dion r Fooled you funny boy. Try and get the CHS basket- Ed doesn’t need much stretching for his two points, ball now! Jack Nothwang uses his facial expression to guide his shot. It’s a new technique, similar to radar patterns. 116 Whoops! Sorry ’bout that fella! A mighty happy bunch of Devils pack Alan McNair to the dressing rooms after defeating Myrtle Point. Tim Doty and Greg Dilkes lead a yell for the white shirt section. These boys were active at many games holding their own cheering section. Come back here, Ball! Gary Turner’s having problems with a slippery ball. 117 flU'i 'BooM Good Smoti Having lost only five of their nineteen games the JV’s can look forward to a prosperous year next year as varsity players. If they can carry their skills to next year, these boys can determinedly boast of a good coming season. J V Basketball players are: Row 2: Coach Klemm. Doug Riener, Phil Alborn. Ron Holycross, Jim Owen. John Hartley, Mike Wallace, Terry Clinton, and Dave Cunningham-manager. Row 1: Tim Doty, Lyn Coon, Greg Dilkes, John Heenan, Garry Martindale, Bob Hillyer, and Larry Martindale. JV Scores of the 1967-68 Basketball Season Coquille............................................... 37 Coquille................................................37 Coquille................................................32 Coquille................................................29 Coquille................................................59 Coquille................................................52 Coquille................................................66 Coquille................................................52 Coquille................................................75 Coquille................................................59 Coquille................................................62 Coquille................................................50 Coquille................................................72 Coquille................................................5g Coquille................................................57 Coquille................................................63 Coquille................................................57 Coquille................................................49 Coquille................................................76 Drain................................................31 Reedsport............................................40 North Bend...........................................68 Marshfield Sophs.....................................47 Reedsport............................................55 Drain................................................24 Bandon...............................................35 Pacific..............................................48 Gold Beach...........................................33 Marshfield Sophs.....................................77 Brookings............................................63 Myrtle Point.........................................47 Bandon...............................................61 Pacific..............................................34 Glide................................................56 Powers...............................................56 Gold Beach...........................................40 Brookings............................................47 Myrtle Point.........................................49 1 is AdutAtCbUCO' Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1968 f rom JAMES R. BUNCH, D.M.D. Phone 396-3362 PAUL H. HARMON , D.M.D. Phone 396-3402 CALHOUN 445 E. Second Street Coqu i11e Oregon JJI HW IIP pfi'j 0 E53I I __ ■ ■ =n 31 fr ■ ■■■ Tr?'. j!„c 620 Washington North Bend S:.ATER'S VARIETY Read T It Vo 1 cl COQUILLE CLINIC For High School News Southwestern Oregon's Only Da i Iy Newspape r Physicians And Surgeons COQUILLE HOTEL CUT LI P’S and COFFEE SHOP City Cab S- Greyhound Agency 396-4575 396-3311 Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 121 y GEORGIA - PACIFIC C □ R P O R AT I O N o ■si 122 THE RECORD RACK 88 East First St. Coqu i11e 0 regon HOLIMON CLEANERS 33 Main Street -- Phone 396-2758 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 36 East 1st Street Coquille BILLS We Give S H Green Stamps' TOM'S TEXACO PLACE 13th Adams St., Coquille COQUILLE SERVICE STATION Atlas Tires Atlas Batteries CHEVRON STATION Hal George Ph. 396-3815 COQUILLE STATIONERY Off i ce Supplies Books - Gifts Phone 396-4563 Coqu i1le, Oregon 123 SAVE-ON FOOD 85 West Main Phone 396-4032 Top Qua 1i ty Foods At Honest Prices SHIRLEY'S PAMPER PARLOR Phone 396-4423 I Cl I I I S r 3 3;C% REAL ESTATE 2 E-V-T 1 I SI CU3IKLSS Si. 4011 COrU IE. CREuOSI RESIDENCE T96-3954 FISH'S DAIRY BAR 237 N. Central Coquille, Oregon Home Made Ice Cream Regular Meals - Sandwiches To Go Always A Friendly Welcome PURKEY FURNITURE When You Think of Furniture Think of Purkey. Coquille Oregon COQUILLE INSURANCE AGENCY Don Smith 28 West First Street FARR'S HOMETOWN HARDWARE Try Farr's Fi rst Coqui1le Coos Bay WILSON-DUNN GLASS CO. For All Your Glass Needs Phone 396-3721 Coqui 1 le ft ennciif ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY • A 1 ways First Qua 1i ty Shop and Save Coqu i1le CHURCH PONTIAC 76 W. Main Phone 396-3 194 Coqu i 1 1 e SAWDAY'S SHELL SERVICE 279 North Central Coquille. Oregon We Give Service. Not Stamps! Pontiac - Tempest Volvo - Wi11ys 124 GRIFFITH'S FEED STORE Phone 396-3712 601 N. Central Coqu iI 1e KREAM KRUST BAKERY AND SNACK BAR 367 West Anderson Avenue Phone 267-6023 Coos Bay Oregon LEE KEN'S BARBER SHOP 60 West Main Lee - Ken Red Devil Boosters - AAA APPROVED - MifUle lane M del 787 N. CENTRAL COOUILLE. OREGON 97423 PHONE 396-2102 ........■■■■■ THE CARL MILLERS ............ MASON HARDWARE 81 FIRST NATIONAL |L� BANK or OKEGOK Coqu i11e Branch 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Monday - Thursday 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM Fridays Congratulations from BARROW DRUG Frank Rodenburg, Proprietor RUBY'S DRESS SHOP The friendly store 16 E. 1st St.Coquille, Ore. and PAINT CO. Box 575 Coquille, Ore. 97423 Phone 396-451? LENA'S CAFE South Main Fine Foods O.K. BARBERSHOP Keep Coqu i11e Beaut i fu1 LUCKMAN'S FLOWERS Florists and Gifts 895 East First Street Coqu i11e, Oregon 125 The Myrtle Buri One Mile North of City Center on Highway 101 CEDAR POINT PACKING COMPANY Wholesale Meat S- Poultry Coqu i11e, Oregon CITY CLEANERS We Pick Up And Deliver Phone 396-3541 207 East 1st. Gold Bond Stamps GLAMOUR HUT 386 N. Alder Phone 396-3032 Coqu i11e, Oregon Dale Ohlsen, Proprietor (fuipment Lo. Gold Beach Box 548 Coqu i1le, Oregon 97423 IILLcfc'S DEPARTMENT STORE MILLER'S - Div. of P. N. Hirsch Co. Fashion Center of the Coquille Valley 126 MODERN BUILDERS SUPPLY Everything to Build Anything Where You Are Treated Right P.0. Box A60 C Coqu i11e , Oregon Confidentia 11y} Vfe Care More Phone 396-2122 Office Ph. 396-31 18 MATEJKA JEWELERS Coqu i11e 20 E. F i rst St reet Oregon 5000 WATTS IKWRO ROXY BARBER SHOP Tully Griffin - Owner Roxy Bui 1d i ng Phone 396-2736 Coqui1le CLARENCE F. E1YDE Reollor Appraiser PHONE 396-3264 0 1(3 | RADIO SYLVIA B. YOST 1209 W. CENTRAL nnAKI -u r-r—■ r _ . . _ _______ BRANCH OFFICE COQUILLE, OREGON 5000 Watts Serving You COQUILLE ANIMAL HOSP1TAL Coqui1 le, Oregon Dr. R. N. Crawford Veter i na r ian LEONARD F. EPLING GENERAL MANAGER P O. BOX 396 PHONE 396-2141 1095 N. Knott St. Coquilie, Ore. RES. PHONE 396-4061 COQUILLE. OREGON Phone 396-2226 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICE • BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS FRANK NEWHARD 1S3 East 2nd Str t AGENT Coquille. Oregon 97423 Everybody Reads The COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL Phone 396-3823 84 W. First St. Coquille For Printing Call The Sentinel E. C. 238 Coqu i1 Ie HAMILTON, North Co D.M.D. 1 ier Oregon MYRTLE LANE DRIVE-IN ROXY THEATRE Always “the Best in Family Entertainment ) 128 CLASS OF '68 GREAT! CONGRATULATIONS FREIDA'S BEAUTY SHOP MOORE'S FLORIST - GIFTS WHERE LOVELY FLOWERS ARE LOVELIER” COQUILLE, OREGON WE ‘Moya OMEN GIVE Ki.'H- STAMPS TELEPROMPTER OF COQUILLE INC. 587 N. Col 1ier Phone 396-2756 Community Cable TV There's More to See Oi Cable TV Phone 396-4642 Coquille, Oregon FOUR CORNERS STORE Fa i rv i ew Route Coqu i1le 396-3616 On the way to LaVerne Park INSURANCE PETREINSURANCEAGENCY - Phone 396-3636 Coquille Phillips 66 Service Center Repa i r Shop Experienced Mechanics Across from Safeway 122 N. Baxter 396-2023 129