Coquille High School - Laurel Yearbook (Coquille, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1971 volume:

Laurel • 1971 Coquille High School Coquille, Oregon Becki Domenighini • Editor Sandie Yager • Business Manager Evelyn Krantz • Advisor TRACES Faded photographs, covered now with lines and creases, tickets torn in half, memories in bits and pieces. Traces of love, long ago, that didn't work out right, traces of love, love with me, tonight. The song Traces by Buddy Buie, Janies Cobb and Emory Gordy: Copyright 1969 - Low-Sal, Inc. TROJANS LANCERS ■RAVES CUB5 ■QICATI PIRATES BEAT THOSE « + ♦ Coquille High School Laurel 1971 Traces of ’71 Table of Contents Jarunee Joins Four American Sisters Jarunee comes to us from the Southeast portion of Thailand. Her home is in Lampang, but she attends school at the University of Bangkok. She lives with her grandmother, father (who is a captain in the Thai Royal Army), a younger sister and brother. She also has an older married sister. Jarunee, now 18, has attended school since she was 5. Here at Coquille she has been active in Pep Club and Girl's League, serving as president and chairman of Twirp Week. Her favorite American foods are pizza and tacos. The thing she misses most is her motorcycle. Jan, as she is called by her friends, has learned the ropes well with four American sisters as teachers. Above: Jan poses with her new family. Top, Glenda and Phonda. Lower, Mrs. Raleta Brandon, Terrie, Jarunee, Karla, and Mr. Ken Brandon. Right: She attended many home and away games. Top left: Jarunee models her native costume. Top right: As Girl's League President she crowns Gordon Haag Li'l Abner at the Twirp Dance. Mrs. DeBoard watches. Lower left: With the help of Peggy Edgmon, Jarunee practices her tumbling skills. Above: Cheryl, Terrie, and Cindy serve as guides and are also close friends. 13 We of the Yearbook Staff wish to dedicate this edition of the Laurel to our State AA Football Champions. Hello Week Enjoyed by Spirited Students The first week of the school year was devoted to Hello Week, it is a week spent getting the sophomores familiar with the school and its inhabitants. Among this week's activities during this was the assembly with Mr. Schmidt speaking, welcoming the sophs. Name tags were given out to everyone to make it easier to know everyone. There was also a tug-a-war, the Hello Dance on Friday Night, with the crowning of Mr. and Miss Hello. Hello Week was a great success and it started the year off right! v fe 4 Upper left: Many students attended the Hello Week Dance held on Friday night in the multipurpose room. Upper right: Katie Lytle and Bob Gardner crowned Mr. and Miss Hello. Above: The Junior boys held their own tug-a-war. They won by default because not enough Senior and Sophomore boys showed up. 16 Upper left: Mike Engelgau congratulates Bob after he was crowned Mr. Hello Week. Upper right: During a band break everyone gathers in groups to visit. Middle: Rich Courtright ends up on the ground after jumping rope. Above: As the music begins the action again moves out onto the dance floor. Left: The Group provided music for the dance. Upper left-The Senior float won first place. Above-Coach Klemm leads the Mighty Devils on to victory through the V made by pep club, rally, and drill team. Upper right-The 1970 Homecoming Queen, Debbie Lehman, stops for a picture at the dance. Lower left-Katie Lytle and Debbie Miller run a-cross the field with helium filled balloons to use in the V . Lower right-The Junior's float placed third in the contest. “The Matchless Wonder of the Devils” The Seniors started off Homecoming Week with Monday as Senior Spirit Day. That night they held a sign-making party. On Tuesday the Juniors had their Spirit Day and sign-making party. Wednesday was reserved for Sophomore Spirit Day and their sign-making party. Thursday was Staff Spirit Day. In the lower parking lot on Thursday night the rally held a bonfire. On Friday there was a pep assembly to ignite spirit for the game with Brookings. During the game the winners of the sign-making contest were announced. First place went to the Seniors, second to the Juniors, and third to the Sophs. At half-time the court and their escorts were introduced and Debbie Lehman was crowned queen. After the game there was a dance in the multi-purpose room and the music was provided by The Group. Upper left-The Homecoming Court, from left to right, is Sophomore Patty Miska, escort Craig Steinfeldt; Junior Lila Parker, escort Bert Dunn; Senior Cathy Goodwin, escort Carl Johnson; and Senior Debbie Lehman, escort Duane Smith. Upper right-Rally members Janet Hurrell and Cathi Courtright in front of the bonfire. Lower left-The Sophs float received a second. Lower right-The Homecoming Dance was well attended by both CHS students and alumni. 19 The 1970 Junior Prom Court from left to right was Princess Cheri Walden, escort Bob Gardner; Queen Marla Holzmeyer, escort George Allen; and Princess Glenda Paulsen, escort Bill Hales. “Dreams Are for the Young at Heart” Was the theme for the 1970 Junior Prom this year. The multipurpose room was gaily decorated with various colors of blue, pink and purple. Each couple seemed delighted to cross the Bridge of Love as they entered. It was decorated with angel hair and flowers and gave you the feeling of walking into a dream world. Tom Lueck and The Sounds of Music played waltz music for the prom. At first the couples were a bit wary of this sort of music, but following the example set by the chaperones, who were having a grand time, soon were enjoying themselves immensely. The programs were made by Mrs. Gardner, Shari Dilkes, Nancy Griffis, and Marcella Dodge. Mrs. Gardner drew a picture for the front of the program that looked very nice. Upper left-Many couples attended the Junior Prom. Upper right-Queen Marla and escort George during the Queen's Dance. Lower left-The couples enjoyed dancing whether it was fast or slow. Opposite-Brenda and Mike enjoy a dance while many couples sit and visit. Below-Entering through the arch, from left to right, is Steve Morgan, Karla Brandon; Shari Dilkes, Bob Miller; Rick Rogers, Vickey Carel; Rocky Wisby, Maryetta Willis; Lila Parker, Mike Sell; Jody Schrag, Dave Banry; Cheryl Shierling and Mike Miska. Top left: Sherry, Roxanne, and Randi sell suckers at noon. Top right: Junior, Gordon is crowned Li'1 Abner at Twirp Dance Saturday night by Jarunee Puongpianr. The other candidates were Sophomore, Curt Roberts, and Senior, Mike Miska who won the tricycle race. Broken handlebars hampered the others. Center above: Hat varieties ranged from skimpy beanies to Mexican sombreros. Center: Mrs. Rundberg joins in on the fun of wearing her grubbies, Lower right: Terri, Kathy, Debi, and Pam display their hats. Opposite: In the crowded halls the Juniors stage a sit-in. Gordon Haag Reigns Over Twirp Dance This year Twirp Week was from February 1—February 6. Monday was Sweet and Sour Day. At noon the Girl’s League sold suckers and pickles. Tuesday was Hat Day; everyone decked out for it. Wednesday was Grubby and Critter Day; there were many stuffed animals running through the halls. Thursday was Dress-up Day in honor of the wrestlers. Friday was Spirit Day; we had a race between the Li'l Abners. The Senior—Mike Miska—won. Saturday night was the Twirp Dance and crowning of Gordon Haag, Li’l Abner. The Li’l Abner candidates were Senior—Mike Miska; Junior —Gordon Haag; and Sophomore— Curt Roberts. The whole week, sponsored by the Girl's League, turned out very well. Top left: Grubby Day was a hit. Center left: Here is a tug of war between two determined girls. Center right: Helen, Jim, and Sharon are enjoying the dance. Lower: John and Lori get married by Reverend Short and witness, Mrs. DeBoard. 23 Mother Goose Theme Prevailed at Tea The 32nd annual Mother's Tea was held on April 30, with nearly 400 guests attending. The tea was a project of the senior Home Economics class. Story Book of Fashion was this year's theme. The commentary was developed around Mother Goose nursery rhymes. Commentators Becki Domenighini and Marlene Wise wore long skirts with shawls and sat in a rocking chair to add to the Mother Goose effect. Decorations, designed by Lindsay Sell, LaVern Huntley, and Sally Cox, were also designed around the Mother Goose theme. Mothers were greeted by LaVern Huntley and Joan Dockery and presented name tags and favors. Favors were hot pants made from dish cloths. They were then given an opportunity to view the display table containing student projects before the entertainments began. Debbie Edwards was mistress of ceremonies and Janet Hurrell extended the welcome. Between Parts I and II of the fashion show, entertainment was provided by Judy Solmon, Sidney Sherwood, and Marsha King, accompanied by Phyllis Mendenhall, and a skit by Marilyn Solmon, Karen Parry, and Vicki Stevens. Outgoing F. H. A. president Judy Solmon presented the new F. H. A. officers for 1971-72 to the group. Peggy Connelly then presented Judy Solmon with the F. H. A. Girl of the Year award. Mrs. Sue Rundberg, Home Economics teacher, was presented with a floral arrangement by the senior girls. Modeling on the opposite page, top: Debbie Edwards, aided by Mike Eldredge (a member of the boys' Home Ec. class). Lower, Karla Brandon, Brenda Christensen, and Judy Holycross show off dresses. Top Left: Marsha King sings Come Saturday Morning. Top Right: Marilyn Solmon, Vicki Stevens, and Karen Parry show how to throw a banana cake together. Center Left: Linda Steele models. Center Right: Carolyn Cook turns as Bill Henry looks on. Lower: The tea is concluded by the models returning to the stage to sing M-O-T-H-E-R. Drama Fans Applaud “The Jury Room” The Drama class was in the Jury Room on May 26. Lin Torbeck was the jury foreman with Tim Baker, Duane Smith, Vickey Carel, Carolyn Schulze, Sandie Yager, Edith Allen, Debbie Lehman, Greg Lehman, Janet Hurrell, Sidney Sherwood, and Loren Doty as fellow jury members. The final decision was that Angry Man was the culprit. Audrey Branham was the assistant director. Top: You can't bend me to your will. I'll still marry George. Center Left: Of course I love you. Center Right: Well, who is guilty? Lower: It's all over — curtain call. Top: You're a hateful man, Adrian. Center Left: I didn't kill him! Center Right: You killed him. You're the murderer. Lower Left: You heard a loud thud. It was your uncle being killed. Center Left: Carolyn Schulze receives Best Actress Award from Director Loren Weiss. Center Right: Best Actor Award goes to Lin Torbeck. Right: Best Supporting Actresses, Debbie Lehman and Janet Hurrell. Other awards given: Best Supporting Actor: Duane Smith. Stolen Show Award: Sandie Yager. Director's Thanks: Vickey Carel. Everyone Has Opportunity to Test the Water About 100 seniors took the annual trek to Cleowox Lake. Everyone had a good time playing tackle football -- girls versus boys — swimming, softball, and eating. The weather was cloudy and cold, but no one’s spirit or appetite was dampened even though the body might have been. The high spots of the day were Cathi and Susan getting carsick, the courage of fearless Carvall — the friendly lifeguard -- and the beauty of the bikini-clad members. Now They’ll Make Their Own Seniors Enjoy All-Night Party. . . That Went On Teamwork Inspired by Verbal Support Pep Club provided much support this year. A large number were always present at games and meets. Right: Spirits are high at Homecoming. Lower: 1971-2 tryout successfuls --Lori Bryan, Vicki Stevens, Cheryl Shaul, Rhonda DeMain, Lani Neff, Cheri Walden, and Patti Miska. Not shown: Glenda Paulsen. P St 38 Far Left—Football mascot, Kathy Klemm, and Glenda Paulsen assist rally during football season. Top Pep Clubbers exhibit much Spirit during a basketball game. Above—Pep Club Council for 1970-71 was sitting left to right, Debbie Lehman, senior squad leader; Glenda Paulsen, Lani Neff, junior squad leaders; Cathy Goodwin, president; Patti Miska, sophomore squad leader; Teri Starrett, vice president; and Katie Kreick, secretary-treasurer. Standing left to right—Dana McKinley and Helen Slack, sophomore squad leaders. Opposite—Basketball mascot, Dena Brugh, sits in Pep club with a friend. 39 Rally Exhibits Dedication, Spirit, and Flair Top: 1970-71 rally poses for picture. Lower left: Rally members, Denise Schrag, Janet Hurrell, Katie Lytle, Cathi Courtright, Cheryl Shaul, Cheri Walden, Cheryl Schierling, and Cindy Walden. Right: Cheryl and Denise talk to advisor, Mrs. Bresko. 40 Top: Cheri, Cathi, Cindy, and Katie doing Fight Song . Middle left: Rally members throw Bruin into Homecoming bonfire. Middle right: Cheryl and Janet perform at a pep assembly. Lower left: Cheerleaders Cheri and Cheryl lead pep club in many yells. Lower right: The senior pepsters added much to sports by their enthusiastic support. Student Body Officers Prove Successful Leaders This year s Student Body Officers: Upper left, President Lonnie Gilbert and Advisor Mr. Ramsey. Top right, Vice-President Mike Hoeffel. Far left, Secretary Terrie Brandon. Left, Treasurer Becky Kollar. Above, Business Manager Rod March. 42 Future Teachers Learn the Ropes of Teaching Through F.T. A. Future Teachers of America had a busy year visiting the classroom during the two annual visitations preparing a fund-raising taco feed. Officers for this year were President Phyllis Mendenhall, Vice-President Cathy Goodwin, Secretary-Treasurer Judy Solmon, and Historian Lila Parker. Left: Cadet teachers give future teachers actual experience in the classroom. Members are Ron Kastberg, Kathy Wilson, Susie VanMeter, Marlene Wise, and Becki Domenighini with advisor Miss Finn. Members not pictured are Rhonda Sayler, Lindsay Sell, and Janelle Greer. The Future Homemakers of America had a good year. The members sold ice cream bars and cake, went on a UNICEF drive, and had a Christmas party for the little kids. They were going to have a camp-out, but it rained. The officers for this year were president, Judy Solmon; vice president, Barbara Gaslin; secretary, Terrie Brandon; treasurer, Nancy Griffith. The district president for this area was Marilyn Solmon who receives encouragement from Advisor Mrs. Rundberg, opposite page, lower left. Opposite page, top: Judy Solmon, Mrs. Rundberg, Melinda Burke, Barbara Gaslin, Becky Kollar, Terrie Brandon, Lani Neff, Nancy Griffith, Phyllis Mendenhall, Karen Parry. This page, top left: Next year's officers were announced at the Mother's Tea -- Patsy Lenker, treasurer; Edith Allen, secretary; Peggy Edgmon, vice president; Peggy Connelly, president. Top right: Peggy C. receives bouquet from outgoing president, Judy Solmon. Officers for the year 1971-72 pose at G.A.A. installation with Advisor Mrs. Lorel Bresko. Girls Athletic This year's G.A.A. did a numoer of things. First of all, they went to the convention in Junction City. Those who went were Kathy Yager, Tina Russell, Sharon Britton, Karen Parry, Julie White, Shelley Stuck, Susan Camp, and Peggy Connelly. In late fall the G.A.A. had a volleyball party after school for the student body. Each person that came brought a can of food for admittance. These cans were sent to help UNICEF. After the Myrtle Point basketball game, the G.A.A. sponsored a dance. There was a good turn-out with Myrtle Point there. Of course the G.A.A. has had their regular meetings where they play all sorts of games. Association Blends Together Grace and Power! Most Valuable Field Hockey Member: Katie Lytle Most Valuable Tumbler: Lindsay Sell Kathy Yager Most Valuable Basketball Player: Varsity, Jeanette Hatcher Jr. Varsity, Tina Russell Most Valuable Volleyball Player: Katie Lytle G.A.A. girl of the year: Katie Lytle 47 Girls Pool Efforts This was a good year for girls' sports. The field hockey team had a very busy season — 2 wins, 2 losses, 1 tie. For their second year of existence they did well. Next fall when you hear the sounds of crashing sticks you will know the team is back to work. Field Hockey: Above; Linda Rinear, Jeannette Hatcher, Katie Lytle, Nancy Norton, and Jody Schrag. Center; Kathy McCarthy, Julie White, Barbara Pierce, Patti Schlatter, and Glenda Paulsen Lower; Tina Russell, Peggy Connelly, Sharon Britton, Pam Lytle Leslie Haga, and Karen Parry. Sophomore Lori Bryan was Coquille's first diver. She did all her working out at the North Bend swimming pool. Lori traveled with the Marshfield divers to meets in the fall. She qualified for the District Diving Meet November 7 in Reedsport. Of the six finalists Lori took home first place. She then traveled to the State meet in Eugene on November 13. She received thirteenth place out of the twenty six divers competing. Volleyball — B Team: Above; Louise Osterman, Sharon Britton, Brenda Christensen, Dana McKinley, Pam Lytle, Patti Schlatter, Jody Schrag, Peggy Connelly, Edith Allen, and Lani Neff. A Team: Lower; Nancy Norton, Debbie Greaves, Jeannette Hatcher, Katie Lytle, Cathi Courtright, Debbie Miller, Lindsay Sell, and Janelle Greer. Drill Team: Top; Candy Phillips, Lindsey Sell, Debbie Miller, Cappy Renard, Janelle Greer, Susan Camp. Lower: Sharon Miller, Linda Johnson, Aletha Smith, Rose Edwards, and Susan Roberson. The other teams had full seasons as well. In volleyball the competition was keen but they played well. The drill team with flags flapping performed with the marching band to add a little color to half-time during football season. This was their first season to perform, and we will be looking for them again next fall. There were no tremendous victories in basketball, but the team had loads of fun with Mrs. Bresko coaching the A Team and Mrs. DeBoard working with B Team. A third successful year was completed in tumbling. Basketball: Top; Debbie Norton, Jeannette Hatcher, Sharon Britton, Marcella Dodge, Aletha Smith, Karen Parry, Peggy Connelly. Center; Tina Russell, Shari Dilkes, Nancy Norton, Patti Miska, Pam Lytle. Lower: Glenda Paulsen, Cathi Courtright, Katie Lytle, and Jody Schrag. Tumbling: Lori Bryan, Patti Schlatter, Linda Vickers, Candy Phillips, Lindsay Sell, Leslie Haga, Kathy Yager, Helen Slack, and Susan Camp. Track: Standing; Denetta Sears, JoAnn Eidum, Kathy Waterman, Jeannette Hatcher, Patsy Lenker, Sharon Britton, Denise Barklow, Karla Brandon, Pam Hedrick, Terrie Brandon, Libby Wolgamott, Lori Simpson. Kneeling; Terri Zwicker, Glenda Paulsen, Patti Schlatter, Linda Rinear, Gloria Shrum, Leslie Haga, and Tina Russell. Hugh McKinney Led by President Bill Henry, Key Club aided the community by setting up road blocks for the March of Dimes, collecting for the Heart Fund, setting up and disassembling the Bloodmobile. Key Club Members: Top; Bert Dunn, Joe Mahlberg, John VanBurger, Mike Mitchell, Mike Hoeffel, Mike Willis, Mike Engelgau. Center; Mike Miska, Steve Morgan, Vic Gregory, Dave Banry, Dan Rogan, Steve Counts, Quentin Wolfe, Jim Cochran, Advisor Hugh McKinney Mark Freauff, Bill Henry, Mike Crowley, Rod Wisby, Jim Anglin. Lower; Tom Cunningham, Ron Scharfer, Gerald Gregory, Ron Kasper, Dale Pierce, Paul Engelgau. Another Year of Key Club Officers: (top) Vice President, Mike Engelgau; President, Bill Henry; Secretary, Mike Crowley; (lower) Treasurer, Ron Scharfer; Paul Engelgau; Sgt. at Arms, Gerald Gregory. Service for 50 C Club Officers: (top) Secretary, Mike Crowley; Student Rep., Lonnie Gilbert; (lower) President, Mike Miska; Vice President, Bob Gardner. Community and School Andy Klemm C Club Members: Top: Advisor, Mr. Klemm; Jim Anglin, Bill Henry, Mike Hoeffel, Keith Lewis, Mike Engelgau, Chris Weekly. Center: Mike Miska, Tom Luckman, Jim Cochran, Doug Ramey, Carl Johnson, Fred Powers, Duane Dodge, Loren Doty, Keith Williams, Mike Sell. Lower: Mike Crowley, Steve Morgan, Larry Eusted, Lonnie Gilbert, Rich Courtright, Lin Torbeck. 51 Choir Presents Concerts Opposite page: Girls Glee: Top, Marla Billings, Terri Zwicker, Dana McKinley, Marilyn Ecker, Laurilea Heyman, Linda Steele. Second row, Mr. Dorsett, director; Kathy Waterman, Linda Chance, Laura Cox, Mavis McKinney. Lower, Debi Pierce, JoAnn Eidum, Brenda Christensen, and Edith Allen. Choir Officers: Top, Kathy Goodwin, Treasurer; Debbie Klessig, Librarian; Delva Miller, Robes. Lower, Lori Bryan, Librarian, Katie Lytle, President; Debbie Miller, Secretary; Marsha King, Robes. Not pictured, Nancy Carvell, Historian. Triple Trio: Top, Janet Lundholm; center, Denise Goodwin, Katie Kreick, Virginia Ash, Kathy Goodwin, Denise Schrag. Lower, Sidney Sherwood, Judy Solmon, Katie Lytle, and Cathi Courtright. This page: Top, Choir. Center, Accompanists: Denise Goodwin, Janet Lundholm, Virginia Ash, Mr. Dorsett, director; Phyliss Mendenhall. Lower left: Sidney, Kathy, and Denise receive an explanation from Mr. Dorsett in Music Theory. . . . And the Band Plays on The Marching Band had to get off to a fast start as the first football game with Douglas was scheduled the first Friday after Labor Day. The band participated in five regular scheduled home games by presenting a half-time show and providing pep music at assemblies and the games. An extra trip was enjoyed by the Band as they accepted an invitation to attend the O.S.U. vs. California game as guests of the O.S.U. Band. The basketball pep band was active in all home games and pep assemblies as well as following the team to the state tournament in Eugene during Spring Vacation. The solo and ensemble contest in early March produced a state contest qualification for Gerry Gibson, Sophomore oboist who then went to Portland and won 2nd place in the state contest. The Lewis G Clarke Band combined with the Coquille High Band for a very successful Spring Concert on March 18. On May 1, the band participated in the 33rd Annual Band Festival and contributed 15 members to the 60-piece Honor Band. The year's activities were climaxed with the Annual Review of Bands on May 6. Seniors Gerald Gregory and Ginger Griggs were presented the John Philip Sousa and Band Service Awards. Marlene Wise Sports Co-Editor Karen Parry Junior Editor Sandie Yager Business Manager Beck Editc .a v Laurel Staff Captures Shining Moments At the beginning of September a staff of twelve started to work on the record of the 1970-71 school year. The mostly-new staff learned to sell ads, crop pictures, write copy, design layouts, recopy 3 R's, and meet deadlines. This annual is highlighted by many innovations, including late summer delivery, and increases in student photography, informal shots, and total pages. Debbie Norton Sophomore Editor Julie White Index Editor omenighini n-Chief mpson T Mike Petersen Sports Co-Editor Good times should be made to last. Haste, that notorious enemy of memories, turns awareness into forgetfulness. And, momentous experiences are over almost before they’ve begun. Fun times, unique times become lost times . . . unless they achieve immortality between the covers of a book. Some day yearbooks can make time stand sill. They can. Top-Tim Baker, Mike Swindall, Kathy McCarthy, Mike Owens, and Patti Schlatter are talking over this week's ads. Bottom left-Shelley Stuck, Sharon Turner, Rod March, Mark Smith study for new articles. Bottom right-Mr. Greenlund and Libby Wolgamott discuss next issue of Devils Torch. Press Hounds Haunt Halls. . . . Our own Devils Torch newspaper does a good job of reporting school events, including sports through the four pages of the tabloid sized publication. The staff of 21 students has been putting out a newspaper about once per month; the criterion for each issue being the amount of newspaper advertising sold. The paper about pays its own way through the energetic efforts of the ad side of the staff. Following the fall term, the class elected Tim Baker to serve as editor. Good editorials ranging from topics on unexcused absences to blue jeans dress code have made our paper widely read by Coquille citizens not connected with the high school. Linda Witham has served as poetry editor for many issues while Libby Wolgamott handled the myriad of problems covered in ad sales, billing and circulation. Mr. Greenlund has served as advisor. Top left-Tim Baker checking over new copy. Top right-Shelley Stuck typing copy. Rod March, Mark Smith, Wendy Coon, and Judy Holycross conversing with Mr. Greenlund. Bottom-Wendy Coon, Patty Owen, Rod March talking over an item for the paper. kNATIONAL ONOR 1 SO Cl E There was an initiation and reception for three new members in November and March. Several profects were held in the main hall, including a board showing where graduates of 1970 now are, and the Honor Board. Pictured top-Janet Lundholm, Fred Powers, Sam Warden, Debby Greaves, Jeannette Hatcher, Katie Kreick, Denise Goodwin, Audrey Branham, Lin Torbeck, Lila Parker, Mike Hoeffel, Mike Engelgau, Steve Morgan; Seated-Mrs. Leisure, advisor; Phyllis Mendenhall, Cheryl Schierling, Terrie Brandon, Secretary; Judy Solmon, President; Virginia Ash, Treasurer; Ron Scharfer, Vice President; Paul Coleman, and Carol Jackson. 60 ATHLETIC Devils Are Where the Action Is Top: Please coach, I can do it! Middle Left: Roy (83) wants in on the action! Middle Right: Watch out for Mahlberg! Bottom: Mike's got 'em. 62 Upper Left: Stop 'em! Upper Right: Watch it John! Middle: Up and Over! Bottom: VanBurger throws pass. 63 A Season of Hard-Fought Victories . . . and Now We’re Number One! Final Scores Quarter Final: Newport 0 CHS 27 Semifinal: Willamina 26 CHS 33 Final: Junction City 7 CHS 10 3 Offensive Starters: Linemen; Roy Mcnabb, Mike Mitchell, Lin Toibeck, Mike Sell, Doug Ramey, Fred Powers and Ed McCorey. Backfield: John Mahlberg, John VanBerger, Lonnie Gilbert and Steve Wright. With the upcoming 1970 football season looming ahead, the Red Devils were apprenhensive. After 1969 many seniors had graduated, leaving Douglas the first real test for many of this year's players. However, it took the Big Red exactly 2 plays to score and a recovered fumble on the ensiling kickoff sent them on to a 47-0 opening victory. Next week a score was to be settled with South Umpqua, for last year's game had been a tie. Coquille asserted their position by downing South Umpqua 21-6, and Rcedsport became the team to beat. Rccdsport scored first, leaving it 0-8. Things looked bad for the still inexperienced Red Devils but they called on all their resources to score 27 points and overcome the deficit. Coquille then looked to their first league game, still 2 weeks away, while overlooking their next for Newport. Coquille was hit with unexpected force; they went to their knees. Struggling the Devils got up again to barely win 21-20. By now, with 4 wins Coquille was something to look up to, as was Myrtle Point, the first league game. It was hard fought on both sides. 6-0 was the halftime score. That week in practice coach Klemm had introduced a new play - Katy-Bar the Door, a razzle-dazzle pass play and in the second half KBD scored for Coquille giving them the go ahead to take league. Coquille began to roll. Pacific was obliterated 85-0. Brooking, a league contender, was stomped out 34-0 in the Devil's finest hour. After 47 minutes and S8 seconds of play Cold Beach was beaten 40-0, but then they scored on a chance in a million long bomb. It infuriated the Devils, leaving them with nothing to do about it but go on and beat Band on and win the league championship. It was a rough game, Coquille was ahead on 7-0 when Band on closed in to the 4, but the Devil defense stiffened, allowing the offense to score 12 more and giving Coquille its first league title in 11 years. Now bigger and better things were ahead; Newport, the team that had come closest to beating Coquille, was to again challenge them in the quarterfinals. Even so, Coquille had complete confidence, believing that they were better team and after a persuasion talk of 48 minutes Newport, too, had no doubts. Coquille upset Newport Willamina, the second-ranked team in the state, was now looking to Coquille and neither team was to be easily stopped. Willamina scored first, but the Devils had been behind before and it didn't stop them. Coquille pushed for 2 TD's and the lead, but Willamina scored again to tic it up at halftime. In the second half, a blocked punt fired the Devils as they'd never been fired up before and a touchdown resulted. Willamina again came from behind to tie at the end of the 3rd and then to pull ahead by 7 points with just over 6 minutes left in the game. Coquille got the ball deep in their own territory. Two runs got nowhere. Then a 58 yard VanBerger to Peteison pass play got things going. The pep club yelled, DO IT! and the team did it. Then coach Klemm said 2 points and it was 2 points. The winning point demoralized Willamina to give Coquille another touchdown and a ringside scat at the big-onc-thc state AA Championship game. Junction City was generally favored, but not in the eyes of Coquille. They threw something at Coquille that they'd never seen before-a standing defense. It took a while to adjust, for Coquille was behind 0-7 at halftime. But those who analyzed the game knew what the outcome would be, for at the very end of the first half the Big Red Machine came alive. Unfortunately, the buzzer interrupted their drive. Coquille received the second half kickoff and immediately drove for a TD. The championship game was tied, but the Devils were on the move. The offense drove toward the goal line once more. It sputtered, so in came the extra point team-this time for a field goal. It was good. Coquille was ahead 10-7 and when the final buzter sounded the field was flooded with joyous Coquille fans, coaches, and football players. The first place trophy was held high. This year's football season was a land-mark in Coquille history. At times, things didn't go so well. At times, things were perfect and when it counted Coquille put it all together to bring to a glorious end the saga of 1970 Big Red Machine. Defensive Starters: Linemen; Roy McNabb, Jim Anglin, Bob Gardner, Duane Dodge, Secondary; Tom Bottom Row: Manager Rod Wisby, Mike Mitchell, Lonnie Gilbert, Mike Sell, Roy McNabb, Jim Anglin, Jim Cochran, Bob Gardner, Duane Dodge, Tom Luckman. Row 2: Duane Peterson, Loren Doty, Keith Lewis, Mike Engelgau, Dean Parker, Lin Torbeck, Steve Morgan, Steve Wright, Doug Ramey. Row 3: Coach Klemm, Fred Powers, Price Parsons, Howard Cooke, Mike Hoeffel, Mark Smith, Quentin Wolfe, Rich Courtright, Manager Bradley West. Row 4: Wes Northrup, David Rose, Roger Dunithan, Kim Luckman, Steve Clausen, Mike Johnson, Coach Shultz. Row 5: Coach Christiansen, Ed McCorey, John Van Burger, John Malberg, Ron Kastberg, Coach Trathen. Lower Middle, Coach Klemm and Shultz consulting about upcoming game. Side, Steve Clausen holds ball as Mike Engelgua tries for extra point. Above, Steve Wright dodges Reedsport player. Row 1: Wes Northup, Mike Johnson, Quentin Wolfe, Howard Cooke, Rich Courtright, Mike Hoeffel, Mike Engelgau, Dean Parker, Kim Luckman. Row 2: Manager Rick Domenighini, Randy Johnson, Danny Rogan, Jim Minard, Randy Jones, Dave Banry, Ken George, Jack Duke, Lore Doty, Coach Ken Trathen. Row 3: Steve Clausen, Mike Carball, Don Gilky, Mark Schrader, Craig Steinfeldt, Jim DeLong, Mark Freauff, Ron Carlson, Robert Cooke, Alan Farmer, Mike Peterson, Roger Dunithan, Coach Christiansen. Coquille 34 Myrtle Point 0 Coquille 50 Gold Beach 0 Coquille 19 North Bend 14 Coquille 39 Bandon 4 Coquille 28 Brookings 8 Coquille 13 Marsh. Soph. 8 Coquille 30 Siuslaw 6 Led by the running of Rodger Dunithan, Mike Johnson, Howard Cooke and the blocking of Quinten Wolfe, Ken Luckman, Mike Engelgau, Wes Northup, Jim Minard, Mike Carvall and Rich Courtright, the Coquille junior varsity made up mainly of Sophomores ran rough shod all over all of their 1970 opponents. (This years J. V. team averaged 30 pts. a game while leaving their opponents to 6 per game.) It was a great year for all of the people involved and we are looking forward to many great things from these guys in the future as varsity players at Coquille High. Top: Steve Clausen throws pass. Below: Clausen hands off to Dunithan. Left: Howard Cooke goes up the middle. Right: Jim Minard takes hand off. Bottom: Clausen runs again!! Far Left: Coach Trathen points out mistakes, while Christiansen laughs. When Coquille opened its 1970 Cross country season, only two boys with previous experience, Tom Cunningham and Keith Williams, reported. Other boys who reported were Carl Johnson, Dave Clausen, Roger Marshall, Gary Moon, Bruce Wilkinson, Gordon Haag and Steve Counts. The squad opened its season with a second place finish in a five-team meet at Myrtle Point. This was followed by numerous other meets with finishes ranging from second to fourth place. After a relatively slow start, Tom Cunningham emerged as the outstanding individual runner in the Sunset Conference. Although the team finished fourth in the District meet, Tom won the individual championship and advanced to the Regionals. With only one Senior on the squad, prospects for next year appear bright. Top Row: Carl Johnson, Gordon Haag, Steve Counts, Dave Clausen. Bottom Row: Roger Marshall, Tom Cunningham, Bruce Wilkinson, Keith Williams, Gary Moon. Front Row: Keith Williams, Don Mclnte, Steve Morgan, Gary Moon, Randy Johnson, Mike Johnson. Back Row: Doug Gaslin, Mike Hoeffel, John VanBurger, Carl Johnson, Curt Roberts, Dean Parker, Ed McCrorey, John Malberg, Coach Trathen Front Row: Ken George, Kent Norris, Mark Freaff, Jim Minard, Kim Luckman, Alan Farmer, Bert Dunn. Back Row: Randy Johnson, Steve Counts, Darrel Jefferson, Gordon Haag, Richard Ragone, Ron Carlson, Mike Johnson, Loren Doty, Coach Klemm. Dazzling Devils Players in Action Upper left: Mike Hoeffel takes jump shot. John Mahlberg shoots the ball, but where is it! Upper right: Come on Steve, get that ball! Middle: Hey Dan, watch out for those guys behind you! Lower left: Dan sure had good concentration. Lower right: Dribble, John, dribble. Varsity Scores Coquille 72 Siuslaw 59 Coquille 53 Phoenix 49 Coquille 77 Siuslaw 65 Coquille 68 Douglas 59 Coquille 68 Elmira 65 Coquille 55 Reeds port 58 Coquille 57 Reedsport 59 Coquille 70 Bandon 81 Coquille 77 Douglas 59 Coquille 76 Pacific 65 Coquille 83 Elmira 60 Coquille 88 Gold Beach 64 Coquille 73 Brookings 67 Coquille 83 Phoenix 65 Coquille 45 Myrtle Point 67 Coquille 70 Bandon 79 Coquille 77 Pacific 64 Coquille 77 Gold Beach 60 Coquille 87 Brookings 66 Coquille 50 Myrtle Point 46 Coquille 74 Banks 64 Coquille 81 Pleasant Hill 86 Coquille 60 Gladstone 69 Upper left: Carl Johnson tries to figure out where to toss the ball. Upper right: Ed McCrorey jumps to get rid of ball. Lower left: John VanBerger even runs through mid-air to make points. Center: Mike Johnson, 5' 11 , tries to stretch for 6'. Lower right: Randy Johnson sure has concentration. The Devils Are Hooping It Up 75 Devils Top Season Gladstone tries to block the shot of Curtis Roberts. Although Curt made the two points, Gladstone went on to win. Grapplers Come in All Sizes Top: Chris Weekly, Lonnie Gilbert, Tom Luckman, Jim Anglin, Mike Mitchell, Keith Lewis. Lower: Frank McNew, Kip Courtright, Larry Eusted, Mike Miska, Don Gilkey, Duane Smith, Bob Gardner. Mr. Schultz, Varsity Coach Mr. Wiese, JV Coach This year had to be a high point in Coquille High wrestling. Several things were accomplished that had never been done before. First was the fact that we won the Sunset Six Dual Meet title. This marked the first time for Coquille ever to accomplish this feat. The league championship was decided in the season's last dual meet with Myrtle Point. It was a knock-down drag-out session in which the Big Red prevailed. The next first for the Red Machine was first in the District Wrestling Tournament. Coquille was the runaway choice. Of the twenty-three men that Coquille had entered, nineteen placed between one and four. This extremely representative effort allowed us to take ten men to state. The third and final first was our fifth place in the State Meet. We had hoped for a high place, but let's face it, fifth isn't that bad. 77 Larry Eustead Mike Engelgau Duane Smith Mike Sell Bob Gardner Mike Miska Chris Weekly Lonnie Gilbert Don Gilkey JV’s Mighty Matmen Top: Mr. Wiese, Tom Cunningham, Mike Sell, Jay Andrews, Roger Dunithan, Mike Engelgau, Ron Kastberg, John Harry. Lower: Tim Helvie, Mike McMahan, Kenny McGahan, Jeff Benham, Roger Marshall, Dewey Gilkey, Benny Dockery. Three Strikes You’re Out!!! Top: Coach Luoto, Jay Andrews, Bob Fults, Randy Norris, Jim Booth, Fred Sell, Carl Johnson, Gordon Haag, Dave Banry, Tom Kreick, Mark Green, Coach Vlcek. Lower: Price Parsons, Mike Haskins, Mike Miska, Keith Williams, Steve Morgan, Jim Anglin, Ron Kastberg, Jack Duke, Bob McCarrel. Opposite page, Center Left: Jim Booth seems pleased with his catch. Center Right: Steve Morgan, Co-captain; Jim Anglin; and Cocaptain Ron Kastberg. Top Left: Randy Norris picks up a ground ball. Top Right: Jack Duke and Mike Haskins practice fielding. We had a young team this year. Several underclassmen lettered, so the outlook for next year is good. The key players this year were Ron Kastberg, Steve Morgan (Most Valuable Player), Jim Anglin, Carl Johnson, Mike Haskins, and Keith Williams. All of these players hit and fielded well. The leading pitcher was Mike Haskins; leading batter, Carl Johnson. Run Like the Devil!!! Our track team had a good season this year as the Big Red Machine downed Gold Beach, Bandon, Pacific, and came within a few points of the rest of the teams. Some freshmen and most high school members received letters. And even though we had an extra large team, there were enough points to go around. Chris Weekly was the team's highest scorer with almost 100 points. He tripled in the pole vault, long jump, and high jump. 83 Top Left: Mike Crowley takes a run at the long jump pit. Top Right: Doug Ramey throws for first place. Lower Left: Duane Dodge muscles the shot put. Lower Right: Chris Weekly sails for a long jump. Page 83: Center Left: Mike Sell, Steve Faught, and Greg Rodenburg get set for the mile run. Center Right: Randy Jones flies for his jump. Lower Left: Jim Minard takes the lead. Lower Right: Mike Hoeffel strains to place in the high jump. 84 Bill Kistner—Top Medalist The CHS golf team has been noted for its different characteristics. They have had a very good year along with all the fun. Bill Kistner has really added a lot to this year's golf team. He has brought back the low medalist golf award from the Salishan District Golf Tournament at Salishan—May 10. The CHS golf team has played 12 matches this spring, as a member of the Coast League. The team this year has consisted of 14 members. The varsity wrapped up their season with a 6-6 record, and the J.V.s finished 12-0 for the season. The team finished 4th out of 9 in their district. Top: Ron Scharfer, Tom Luckman, Paul Engelgau, Arthur Andrews, Fred Powers, and Kim Luckman. Lower: Steve Short—Assistant Coach, Mark Freaff, Tim Maynard, Mike Engelgau, Bill Kistner, Kent Norris, Doug Gaslin, and Ian Dorsett--Coach. Not pictured, Loren Doty. Page 85: Mr. Dorsett, Mike Engelgau, and Mr. Short take whacks at the ball. Top Left: Kim Luckman, Doug Gaslin, and Arthur Andrews look like they're getting ready for golf. Top Right: Tom Luckman; Lower, left to right, Ron Scharfer and Paul Engelgau try practice shots on the lawn. Lower Right: Kim Luckman, Kent Norris, and Bill Kistner pose for this shot. 86 English Department Broadens Its Scope Top Left-Lila Parker, Candy Phillips, Robin Weekly, Debi Pierce, and Delva Miller are hard at work. Middle Left-Soph. English class dissolved in discussion. Bottom Left-Soph. English class Wanda Fetch, Kelli Malone, Pam Lytle, Debi Pierce, Curt Dearing, Peggy Edgmond. Take break from English for rap session. Right top-Susan Camp-For whom are you writing? The English Department offers numerous classes for the students at Coquille. Pictured here are classes in Novel, Speech, Soph. English, and Expository Writing. The department goes on to offer Drama, Themes in Literature, Mass Media, Poetry, Modern Drama, Dramatic Tragedy, Short Story, and Research and Report. It is the expressed desire of the English Dept, to offer as varied a curriculum as possible. This diversified curriculum reaches out and seeks those interested in its various programs. The 1971-72 school year will find the English Department expanding and broadening its scope to interest all students. All the World’s a Stage Dramatics is a course for those wishing to act. The class is centered around one-act plays, pantomines, and improvisations. It deals with stage lighting, make-up, directing, and costuming. Throughout the year various organizations and clubs ask the drama class to put on shows for them. The class has made field trips to S. W. O. C. C. for various performances. They have gone to the Little Theatre on the Bay, the Sawdust Theatre, and other locations of interest to young actors. The class is directed by Loren Wiese. Hola ?qu’e tal? Studying Spanish is not just the learning of a language. It also gives the student a better understanding of Spanish-speaking people and their culture. While the greatest emphasis lies in learning to speak, read, write, and understand the language, much of the time is devoted to films, music, games, food and customs popular in countries where Spanish is spoken. Of course, the ideal situation would be one in which each student could experience all these things in a foreign land. But since this is impossible the next best thing is to bring all we can into the classroom and hope the student emerges with a well-rounded knowledge of both language and people. The reading lab offers individualized instruction to ten to twelve students at a time by using a variety of machines and printed materials. Each student works at his own reading level, concentrating on his own reading weaknesses. Reading Rudiments Students Become Better Citizens: The purpose of Modern Problems is to provide seniors with the necessary information so they can analyze and evaluate contemporary social issues. Through a variety of investigative techniques (community work projects, research papers, discussion, etc.), numerous topics in the areas of political science, economics, and sociology are examined. Students form their own conclusions about the merit of all sides of social disputes. Top left: Cheryl Schierling, Ginger Griggs, and Joyce Kuyper find demography trends deluding. Top right: Tim Baker, Arthur Andrews, Carl Johnson, and David Rose turn for a picture. Center and lower: two views of one Problems class. 92 U.S. History is a fascinating story of man’s struggle to achieve a utopia. The great documents, such as the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, have received recognition and respect throughout the world. People must read to understand and appreciate their heritage and continue to strive for those ideals so precious to our forefathers. Present As Well As Future Top: Patty Owens, Davey Jones, and Ed McCrorey search for utopian ideas. Center left: another view at Problems. Center right: Russell Heller pauses to question. Lower: Many are missing points in History. 93 Scientists Probe for New Truths Biology is a course in which the students learn what science is— A way of finding out verifiable information and building up concepts and principles that adequately explain what is known of nature's ways. Students also study numerous organisms which will show the relationship of all living things, the development of life through various stages of complexity and the wide variety of organisms which compose our living world. Top Left-Discovery of new Surgeons? Top Right-Terri explains to Steve. Middle Left-What could be so interesting? Middle Right-Time Out? Bottom Left-Jeannette and Debbie—Oh, the tedious work! Worried Brains at Work The Coquille High School Mathematics program has been designed so that every student can find a mathematics course to suit his interest and ability. This year there are three Algebra I-a classes and four Geometry sections. These are open to 10th, 11th, and 12th grades. Regardless of the course, patience, determination, and plain hard work must be tempered with good humor, enjoyment, and success. These photos show students in varying degrees of these attitudes. 3 24 + 2V 24 = 5 V” 4 = Top Right-Paul and Ron are sure busy adding something. Middle Left-Jack and Loren look happy at their work. Middle Right-Looks like they're all busy. Opposite-Pam looks like she's the only one busy? Opposite page: Top Left-Allison, Aletha, and Pam sure think something's funny! ! Top Right-What's so interesting, Lin? Middle-Mike Johnson looks more interested in the camera. Opposite-The Goof-off class!! 96 1076 In the Business Math area, the classes are intended to develop a sense of understanding many of the common business practices and home practices of consumer economics, A student starting with Algebra 1 in the ninth grade and continuing with Geometry, Algebra II, and Advanced Math could be prepared to study at somewhat advanced level of math in college. Of course, many students enter and leave the program at different levels. The students pictured here represent all levels of the available program in mathematics. Physical Ed. Classes Get in Shape Top left: Cheri Walden jumps for a shot during fifth period class. Top right: Classmate demonstrates a backward extension in tumbling practice. Center left: Judy Barnett hangs tight to the parallel bar. Center right: Mr. Vleck helps students learn the ropes. Lower left: Rhonda DeMain demonstrates a front drop. Lower right: A field goal is attempted by Ed McCrorey. Students work on perfection of skills with gymnastic equipment, volleyball and basketball workouts, jump ropes, and trampoline, as well as on the track and baseball diamond. Top: Tom Greaves, Mike Crowley, Ed Morris, Randy Jones, and Bert Dunn pause for a picture. Center Left: Dean Parker, Randy Jones, and Jim DeLong shuffle down the floor. Center Right: Susan Camp tries a knee form. Below: Sixth period schoolmates watch as Debbie Miller sets the ball up. Power mechanics and metal shop students are busy making welding chipping hammers and fabricating various school projects. The power mechanics students are repairing and testing single cylinder engines during first semester and working on larger engines as well as diesel engines second semester. Gifted Youths Exhibit Creativity The nature of art cannot positively be identified. However, statements by philosophers and artists of the past and present give us clues but no absolutes. Good painting is like cooking; it can be tasted but not explained . . . . Maurice de Vlaminck. It is art that makes life, makes interest, makes importance, for our consideration and application of these things, and I know of no substitute whatever for the force and beauty of its process. ... Henry James. We may ask ourselves, Is it the nature of art to communicate, to portray reality, to create illusions, to shock, to portray society at a given moment, to express personal philosophy, emotion, perception, or imagination? Can it be art if it is spectacular, moralistic, or revolutionary?” The classes in art at Coquille High School are not spectacular, moralistic, or revolutionary. They are simply an introduction to media, process, and ideas about art. The kindest thing I can say about the classes is that the offering has variety. Where else could any student find a potter's wheel going, a silk screen madly turning out posters, some one casting a piece of jewelry, painting, drawing, sculpturing, someone working on a photo stencil, music, and Mr. Wylder calmly sitting at his desk, all during the first twenty minutes of class? I have a favorite quote that should put the art department in good standing. Art has an enemy called ignorance. Ben Jonson. J. Wylder 100 and Excel in Shop Skills Top Right: Looks like their all busy practicing to be Secretaries. Top Left: Miss Swayne's Typing 1 class sure looks busy centering! Center Left: Mrs. Morton's Typing II class are all busy typing! Center Right: Barbara and Bev Brown are busy adding! Opposite: Bookkeeping sure captures interest with this class! 102 Home Economics Upper Left: Peggy Connelly, did you stand the entire SO minutes? Lower Left: Mary Barton and Shirley Clayton sit and sew. Upper Right: Patsy Linker enjoys her work. Center Right: These three boys sure seem to enjoy their cooking! Lower Right: Landra Reavis hears from Susan Allen that the fudge is ready to sample. Core Students Take on-the-Job Training CORE — A program designed to reap responsible and thus successful citizens. The 16 students in this class are exposed to a number of enrichment courses; they have a nip of everything. A day in school consists of class in CORE, time on the job, and participation in other classes. When students complete this program they are competent in some job field. JlL Lower Left: Golda Planalp and Pam Top: Susan Fish works at Coquille Valley Hospital Lab. Hedrick spend time in Core class each Lower Right: 'Larry Newton finds out what its like to be a cook, day. 104 Greater Understanding of Others Is Sought Human Relations is a one semester course dealing with the dynamics of human relationships and the physical, mental, and emotional factors which affect these relationships. This course takes students through a variety of vocational areas and finishes with a study of the vocations of each student's particular interest area. The second semester course— Family Living — covers the interaction of people as they function in developing boy-girl relationships which lead to the establishment and participation in family units. Top Left: Carolyn Cook finds an answer in the text. Lower Left: Sally Cox, Delsa Clark, Wendy Coon, and Scott Steinfeldt are searching for a solution to a family problem. The Brave Ones Top Left-Mr. Trathen and Linda Chance took time out for a picture. Top Right-Hey Danny, what do you see in the mirror? Bottom-It looks like Mr. Trathen is busy filling in chart as Candy Phillips tries to figure out how to start the car. A.G. Johnson Takes Command School Board members, left to right: Fred Marineau, Alfred Johnson, Tom Drake, Wayne Russell, Wayne VanBurger, James E. Churchill, Chuck Ritchey. Not pictured: Howard Leatherman and Dr. Peter Wolfe. Once a month, nine people from this area meet to discuss problems and issues of School Dist. 8. Chairmanned by Fred Marineau, these men are employed in various professions in the Coquille valley, giving people a varied representation in School Board action. One of the most important decisions made concerned the building plans for our junior high and high schools. 108 Alfred G. Johnson has accepted the responsibility of providing leadership and administration for our growing district. Top Left: Ronald Ramsey, Vice-Principal. Top Right: Harriet Wallace, Administrative Secretary. Center Left: Harriet Gardner, Guidance Secretary. Center Right: Karl Schmidt, Principal. Lower Left: Billie Pulvermacher, Counselor. Lower Right: Kenneth Johnson, Counselor. 109 Unseen Help Very Helpful The service people may be unseen, but they have proved to be very helpful. The janitors keep the halls and classrooms clean, the cooks prepare lunch, the nurse tends to the sick, and gives faculty and senior shots, Mr. Grumbling keeps the grounds looking nice, and the bus drivers drive the many student and player buses. Top: Cooks, Gladys Bales, Dorothy Buckingham, Bertie Hillyer, and Lorraine Helvie. Center shots: Mr. Nothwang, custodian; Mrs. Zadddach, nurse; Mr. Grumbling; Lower: Mr. and Mrs. Sonneman, custodians; and the bus drivers. 110 ■ w J V4 3r «r ! m. g, • i % .: . • ‘ • • ' y- ■ -•-v d«2 3 f;r -k . K 3 � • rti. if Jk, vr«L r , , • u %JUA ■RPVl FACULTY Faculty Successfully Lead and Instruct Students Our many dedicated teachers strive daily to assist their students in achieving their greatest potential with never a thought of reward other than a friendly smile, —a warm hello -an appreciative thank you . Upper Left: Math teachers Mr. John Christiansen and Mrs. Erma Wisby. Top Right: Mrs. Susan Rundberg, Home Economics. Lower Left: Mrs. Lorel Bresko; and Lower Right, Mr. Myron Vleck, Physical Education. Upper Left: Mr, Clyde Townsend, U.S. History, Upper Right: Mr. Cecil (Jerry) Chamberlain, Metal Shop and Power Mechanics; Mr. Richard Osterman, Wood Shop and Plastics, Left Center: Mrs, Elaine DeBoard, Selective English, Right: Mr. Jim Wylder, Art. Lower Left: Mr. Loran Wiese, Speech, English, and Dramatics, and Mrs. Rochelle Wiese, Spanish. Old and New Make the Scene Upper Left: Mrs. Evelyn Krantz, English II; and Miss Marilyn Finn, Selective English. Upper Right: Mr. Steve Short, Modem Problems. Lower Left: Mr. Andrew Klemm, Biology I and II. Center: Mr. Robert Schultz, Chemistry, Physics, and Bio-Ecology. Lower Right: Mr. Ian Dorsett, Music Theory and Choir Director. 114 Upper Left: Miss Jeanne Swayne, Typing and Shorthand; and Mr, Jack Greenlund, Bookkeeping and Journalism, Upper Right: Mrs, Jackie Morton, Office Practice, Typing II and Business Machines. Right Center: Mrs. Barbara Willis, Study Hall Supervisor. Lower Left: Mr. Kenneth Trathen, Driver's Education. Lower Right: Mrs. Elva Leisure, English II, Family living and Human Relations. They Offer Advice for Tomorrow Upper Left: Mrs. Barbara Keir, Reading. Upper Center: Mr. Wesley Hedeen, Band Director. Upper Right: Mrs. Margaret Rinear, Core. Center: Mrs. Evelyn Benham, library aid; Mrs. Aileen Nothwang, Librarian. Bottom: Some of the faculty enjoy lunch in their dining room. ’LL SOPH Left to Right—Craig Steinfeldt, President; Kathy McCarthy, Secretary; Bill Kistner, Representative; Pam Lytle, Treasurer; Patti Miska, Representative; and Sharon Britton, Vice President. Steinfeldt Heads Class Entry The class of '73 concentrated on building class funds. Several assignments were given to willing workers. Although the majority of funds came from Fall magazine sales, students spent many lunch periods selling class pens and necklaces at the office window. The number of hours spent decorating the hall at Christmas paid off and the Sophs added that check to their growing funds. In the early Spring, students ordered class rings and waited. P. S. Does anyone want to buy a pen with the 1970-71 Basketball Schedule on it? We have a lot of them! Lower Right: Dana McKinley, Patti Miska, Denise Barklow, Peggy Kiser, Greg Walker, and Tanya Baker seem pleased with report cards. Bruce Adair David Andrist Tanya Baker Denise Barklow Daniel Barton Jess Barton Marla Billings Becky Blum Rod Bunner Ron Carlson Mike Carvall Nancy Carvall Della Causey Don Causey Linda Chance Brenda Christensen Bill Clemmons Lester Clark Robert Cooke Steve Counts Laura Cox Linda Cox Bill Davis Don Davis Curt Dearing Sherry DeLay Jim DeLong Randy DeWald Rick Domenighini Sally Domath Peggy Edgmon Darlene Edwards Rose Edwards JoAnn Eidum Marilyn Ekker Terry Eusted Pam Evans Cheri Farley Alan Farmer Wanda Fetch Gerry Gibson Don Gilkey Sherry Gravelle Tom Greaves Vic Gregory Leslie Haga Debby Hankins Clinton Harper David Harvey Debbie Hedges Sharon Henderson Laurilea Hayman Phyllis Isaacs Bob Jefferson Joni John Mike Johnson Randy Johnson Regina Johnson Ron Johnson Debbie Jones Bill Kistner Karen Kitch Debby Klessig Lann Leslie Mary Lopez Kim Luckman Pam Lytle Bob McCarrel Kathy McCarthy Kyle McIntyre Dana McKinley Mavis McKinney Mike McMahan Debbi McNew Randy McGahan Kelli Malone David Miller Delva Miller Sharon Miller Jim Minard Patti Miska Frank Mitchum Wesley Northup Debbie Norton Photograph not available Landra Reavis Cappy Renard Linda Rinear Susan Roberson Kent Norris Louise Osterman Cindy Peterson Mike Petersen Rita Piburn Debi Pierce Larry Plew Rusty Pritt Curt Roberts Danny Rogan Rhonda Rogers Fred Rose Ronnie Rose Tina Russell Suzanne Rydlund Sherri Sayler Dorothy Schafer Patti Schlatter Marcus Schrader Jody Schrag Janie Shaffler Denetta Sears Art Sell Gloria Shrum Helen Slack Aletha Smith Allison Smith Mark Smith Marquerita Stacy Linda Steele Craig Steinfeldt Chris Stevers David Simpson Lori Simpson Pam Vermillion Linda Vickers Wayne Waldron Greg Walker Roxyanne Wall Kathy Waterman Debbie Stewart Carol Stillions Pam Summers Susan Swenson Becky Taylor Jennifer Taylor Rodney Timothy Cecilia Tucker Julie White Yvonne White Maryetta Willis Linda Wilcox Quentin Wolfe Ron Wilson Russel Yost Terri Zwicker 127 Mighty Mike Mitchell Leads Class of ’72 The Juniors started off the Year with a Junior Class Meeting in which the election of Class Officers took place. Mike Mitchell; president, John VanBurger; vice president, John Mahlberg; class representative, and Rhonda DeMain; secretary-treasurer. During the Football season, the Junior Class sold concessions successfully. The big Event, the Junior Prom was held in the Multi-purpose room which was decorated by a committee headed by Shari Dilkes, Rhonda DeMain, Nancy Griffis, with Mrs. Gardner advising. Above-Shari and Fred seem to have noticed the camera. Right-Junior Class Officers for 1970-71 were Mike Mitchell, president; John VanBurger, vice-president; Mr. Loran Wiese, advisor; John Mahlberg, class representative; and Rhonda . DeMain, secretary-treasurer. They proved themselves to be successful leaders. Laurel Staff Presents ........ rrt JUNIOR CAST Bill Adair Zane Albertson Edith Allen Susan Allen Judy Barnett Dave Banry Mary Barton Robin Beaver Gary Beck Linda Beebe Jim Booth Audrey Branham Barbara Brown Beverly Brown Teri Brastead Susan Camp Maurita Causey Bill Christensen Dave Clausen n 1111 i ii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 11 i 'n ■ ■ ■ ■ x ■■ II 131 Steve Clausen Shirley Clayton Peggy Connelly Carolyn Cook Howard Cook Wendy Coon Rich Couright Sheila Craig Tom Cunningham Ron Davenport Kathy Deadmond Rhonda DeMain Shari Dilkes Benny Dockery Marcella Dodge Loren Doty Jack Duke Roger Dunithan Bert Dunn David Eckholm Spirit of ’72 132 Mike Englegau Larry Eustead JoMarie Fetch Teresa Fields Debbi Gall Bill Gillespie Denise Goodwin Mike Gould David Green Steve Graves Nancy Griffis Mike Gurney Gordon Haag John Harry Gary Haga Linda Head Russell Heller Timothy Helvie Darrell Hickham Mike Hoeffel Juniors Stomp All 133 Holzemyer Crowned Prom Queen Judy Holycross Marla Holzemyer Lela Huntley Darrell Ide Allen Isaacs Gerald Iasacs Carol Jackson Bill Jensen Daryl Jefferson Gloria Johnson Linda Johnson Kenneth Jones Jerry Kight Katie Kreick Patsy Lenker Keith Lewis Tony Lindsay Bob Lowry Shirlene Lowry Chester Lucas 134 Junior Power John Mahlberg Roger Marshall Eddie McCrorey Keith McGilvery Dallas McKay just Q camera shy Greg McNair Mike Mitchell Diane Moon Gary Moon Lani Neff Larry Newton Patty Owen Dean Parker Lila Parker Karen Parry Jess Parshall Glenda Paulsen Bill Payton Terry Pearce Lonnie Perry 135 Candy Phillips Gordon Pibum Barbara Pierce Sharon Pingleton George Pinkston Fred Powers Bonnie Pray Linda Ralph Mike Ramberg Doug Ramey Tony Russell Fred Sell Mike Sell Cheryl Shaul Bob Shrum Marilyn Solmon Scott Steinfeldt Vicki Stevens Kenneth Stillions Shelley Stuck Marilyn, District FHA President 136 Princess Honors Go to Cheri Walden A Junior’s Life. . Ronald Wisby Mitch Wolgamott Robin Wright William Wright Linda Yohn “We have followed m ot hers footsteps—now we make ou own The 1970-71 class officers leading the Seniors were Duane Dodge, president; Ron Kastberg, treasurer; Ron Scharfer, vice-president; Becky Kollar, secretary, and Cindy Walden, senior representative. Senior Power-Class of ’71 Under the supervision of their class advisor, Mrs. Erma Wisby, the Class of '71 had a very busy year. Senior portraits had to be taken and graduation announcements ordered. Towards the end of the year the Seniors chose class colors, class motto, and class flower. As sophomores they sold magazines to boost their funds. During football season of their junior year they were in charge of concessions. These funds were used to put on a Junior Prom in November. The prom theme was The Age of Aquarius. Homecoming week of their Senior year was very rewarding with first place wins in both sign and float competition. Soon graduation was upon them and the doors then closed and goodbyes were said. J $ 7 1 ! w Ray Alford Ray Allen Arthur Andrews Jim Anglin Virginia Ash Seventy-One Rules! Tim Baker Kathy Barry Guy Billings Terrie Brandon Melinda Burke Joe Burkleo Gary Cannon Mike Cannon Terrie Brandon Receives Honor Vickey Carel Craig Carvall Kathy Causey Sally Cox Mike Crowley As Miss “Football Spirit” Rheo (Burg) Dewald Joan Dockery Duane Dodge Becki Domenighini Keith Dotter Debbie Edwards Rita Edwards Mike Eldredge Katie Lytle and Bob Gardner Crowned Paul Engelgau Charleen English Susan Fish Bob Gardner Barbara Gaslin Lonnie Gilbert Cathy Goodwin Cindy Gowen Mr. and Miss Hello at Hello Dance Phillip Grave lie Debby Greaves janelle Greer Ron Hampton Jeannette Hatcher Bill Henry Rummage Sale Swells Rick Herman Tom Hickam Wade Hogg Gerald Gregory Ginger Griggs Linda Jones Ron Kastberg Class of ’71 Treasury Larry King Jon Knight Becky Kollar Greg Kuyper Joyce Kuyper Vikki Lavey Debbie Lehman Greg Lehman Debbie Lehman Crowned Tom Luckman Janet Lundholm Katie Lytle Dan Mclntee Roy McNabb Larry Magee Rodney March Craig Marineau Homecoming Queen Roni Martin Phyllis Mendenhall Debbie Miller Mike Miska Gary Moore Pam Moore Steve Morgan Randy Murphy Acting As Class Advisor Nancy Norton Bill Ohlsen Mike Owen Price Parsons Cindy Parshall Dale Pierce Cindy Piper Mrs. Wishy Guides Seniors Go Ida Planalp John Player Darrell Plew David Rose Rond a Saylor Jarunee Has a Fun, Ron Scharfer Cheryl Schierling Loma Schrader Sidney Sherwood Dirk Sibold Friendly, Wonderful Year Duane Smith Mark Smith Bob Smith Judy Solmon Teri Starrett Gary Stengar Susan Stevens Roger Stewart Happiness Is Being a Senior Jackie Stump David Sturdivant Mike Swindall Margaret Timothy Roy Taylor Lin Torbeck Susie VanMeter Cindy Walden Bittersweet Memories Dwell in CHS Chris Weekly Pat Weekly Ray Weekly Nadine Wells Bradley West Kathy Wilson Rod Wisby Marlene Wise Happiness Is Getting a Diploma Sandie Yager Steve Wright Kathy Yager Super Senior Sillies 160 191 163 RAY ALLEN: Football 1; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Drama 4. ARTHUR ANDREWS: Football 1; Baseball 1,2; Golf 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Band 1; Pep Band 1; Student Council 4; Photography Club 1. JIM ANGLIN: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Key Club 4; C-Club 2,3,4. VIRGINIA ASH: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; FTA 4; GAA 2; Choir 2,3,4; Triple Trio 3,4; Oklahoma 3; NHS 3, Treasurer 4; Student Council 2; Candy Stripers 3,4. TIM BAKER: Band 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band 1.2, 3,4; Devils Torch Editor 4; Radio Club 3,4; FTA 3,4; Photography Club 1. JIM BEAVER: Track 3; Intramurals 2 3,4. GUY BILLINGS: Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4; C-Club 3,4. TERRIE BRANDON: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Track 1, 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Concession 3,4; FHA 2,3, Council 4; Student Body Secretary 4. MELINDA BURKE: Girls League 1.2, 3,4; FHA 3; Band 1,2,3; Candy Stripers 3. JOEBURKLEO: Radio Club 3, President 4. GARY CANNON: Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Golf. MIKE CANNON: Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1; Intramurals 1.2, 3,4; JNHS 1. VIC KEY CAREL: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 3; JNHS 1; Student Advisory Council 3; Drama Club 3,4. CRAIG CARVALL: Football 1,2; Track 3; Golf 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Student Council 1,3,4; Photography Club 1. JIM COCHRAN: Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 2,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; C-Club 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Photography Club 1. PAUL COLEMAN: Intramurals 2; NHS 3,4; Student Advisory Council 3. CATHI COURTRIGHT: Girls League 1.2, 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; RaUy 1,4; FHA 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Track 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; Triple Trio 3,4; Student Council 1; Student Advisory Council 4. SALLY COX: Girls League 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 2,4; GAA 2; Softball 1; Track 1. MIKE CROWLY: Basketball 1; Track 1.2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Key Club 3, Council 4; C-Club 3, Council 4; NHS 4; Photography 1. RHEODEWALD: Girls League 1.2, 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Rally 1,3; FHA 2,3; GAA 1,2; NHS 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Prom Queen 3; FTA 3; Student Advisory Council 3. JOAN DOCKERY: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2; FHA 2; Candy Stripers 3,4; Concessions 3. DUANE DODGE: Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Key Club 4; Class Officer 2, President 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Student Body Vice-President 3; Band 1,2, Vice President 3, President 4. BECKI DOMENIGHINI: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Student Advisory Council 4; Laurel Staff 3, Editor 4; Concessions 3; Track 1,2,3; Soft-ball 1; Cadet teacher 4. KEITH DOTTER: Wrestling 1,2; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Class President 3; Student Council 3. DEBBIE EDWARDS: Girls League 1.2, 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Volleyball 1; Candy Stripers 3,4. RITA EDWARDS: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; FHA 3; GAA 2, 3; Hockey 3. MIKE ELDREDCE: Football 1; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2. PAUL ENGELGAU: Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Golf 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2.3, Council 4; C-Club 2,3,4; Photography 1. BILL HENRY: Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3, President 4; C-Club 3,4. RICK HERMAN: Baseball 1; Wrestling 3; Band 1,2,3. TOM HICKAM: Peacemakers 3. LAVERNE HUNTLEY: Girls League 1.2, 3,4; Candy Striper 3,4. JANET HURRELL: Girls League 1.2, 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Rally 1,4; FHA 2,3,4; GAA 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; CARL JOHNSON: Football 3; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Cross-Country 1,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4; C-Club 2,3,4; Choir 4; Student Advisory Council Chairman 4. LINDA JONES: Girls League 1,2, 3,4; FHA 2. RON KASTBERG: Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; FT A 3,4; Class Officer 2; Cadet Teacher 4. LARRY KING: Football 1,2,3; Band 1.2, 3,4; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; Jazz Band 4. JON KNIGHT: Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Choir 4; Oklahoma 3. BECKY KOLLOR: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; FGA 3; FTA 3,4; Softball 1; Student Council 4; Concessions 4. JOYCE KUYPER: Girls League 1.2, 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; FGA 2,3,4; Softball 1; Candy Stripers 3,4. DEBBIE LEHMAN: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3, Council 4; Band 1; Drama Club 3,4; Student Council 1,3; Homecoming Queen 4. GREG LEGMAN: Football 2; Intra-murals 3; Jury Room 4. TOM LUCKMAN: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Golf 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Student Advisory Council 4; Photography 1. CHARLEEN ENGLISH: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2. BOB GARDNER: Football 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Baseball 3; C-Club 2,3, Vice President 4; Student Advisory Council 3; Key Club 3. BARBARA GASLIN: Girls League 1.2, 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 2,3, Vice President 4; FTA 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; FBLA 2; Candy Stripers 4. LONNIE GILBERT: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 3; Student Body President 4. CATHY GOODWIN: Girls League 1.2, 3,4; Pep Club 2, Council 3, President 4; FHA 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Band 1, Council 2; Choir 2,3,4; Triple Trio 4; Student Council 1,3,4; Oklahoma 3; Concessions 3; Homecoming Princess 4. CINDY GOWEN: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Candy Stripers 3,4. DEBBY GREAVES: Girls League 1.2, 3,4; GAA 3,4; Choir 1,2, 3,4; NHS 3,4; Art Club 1,2; Hockey 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 3,4. JANELLE GREER: Girls League 1.2, 3,4; GAA 2,3; Pep Club 2; FHA 3; FTA 3,4; Cadet Teacher 4; Track L, 3; Tumbling Team 2, 3; Drill Team 4. GERALD GREGORY: Track 1; Intramurals 1,2; Pep Band 1,2,3; Band 1.2, 3; Council 4; Honor Band 2, 3,4; Key Club 2,3, Council 4. GINGER GRIGGS: Girls League 1.2, 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,3,4; Student Council 1; Candy Stripers 2,3,4; Jazz Band 3,4. JEANNETTE HATCHER: Girls League 1.2, 3,4; FTA 3,4; GAA 2, Council 3, President 4; Hockey 3,4; Volleyball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Band 3; NHS 3,4. Club 3,4; FT A 3,4; Band 1; NHS 4; Student Council 1; JNHS 1. NANCY NORTON: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; FHA 2,3,4; CAA 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 4; Softball 2, 3; NHS 4; FTA 4; Girls State Alternate 3. BILL OHLSEN: Intramurals 3; Student Council 1; Student Advisory Council 3. MIKE OWEN: Intramurals 1,2; FTA 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Devils Torch 4; Photography 1. PRICE PARSONS: Football 1,2,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; C-Club 2,3,4. DUANE PETERSON: FootbaU 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Student Council 3. DALE PIERCE: Football 1,2, 3; Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Student Council 3. CINDY PIPER: Girls League 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 3; GAA 2, 3; Basketball 3. JOHN PLAYER: Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Laurel Staff 3. JARUNEE PUONCPIANR: Foreign Exchange Student from Thailand; Girls League President 4; Pep Club 4. DAVID ROSE: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. RONDA SAYLOR: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4 FTA 3,4; Candy Stripers 3,4; Cadet Teacher 4. RON SCHARFER: Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Key Club 2,3, Council 4; Band 1,2, Council 3,4; NHS 3,4; Class Officer 2, Vice President 4. CHERYL SCHIERLING: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Rally 4; FHA 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; GAA 3; Track 1; Tumbling 2,3; Basketball 1; NHS 3,4; Candy Stripers 3; FBLA 2. JANET LUNDHOLM: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; FTA 4; Choir 2,3,4; Triple Trio 3,4; Oklahoma 3; NHS 3,4; Student Council 4; Candy Stripers 3,4; Girls State Senator 3. KATIE LYTLE: Girls League 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 2, 3; Rally 4; FHA 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Hockey 3,4; Track 1,2; Soft-ball 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Student Advisory Council Secretary 4; Miss Hello 4. DAN MCINTEE: Football 1; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. ROY MCNABB: Football 1,2, 3,4; C-Club 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Class President 2. ROD MARCH: Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3, Student Body Business Manager 4. CRAIG MARINEAU: Track 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1. RONALDA MARTIN: Girls League 1.2, 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 2,4; GAA 2; Track 3. PHYLLIS MENDENHALL: Girls League 1.2, 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; CHA 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Volleyball 3; Choir 2,3,4 JNHS 1; NHS 3,4. DEBBIE MILLER: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; FHA 2,3; GAA 2,3, Council 4; Homecoming Princess 3. MIKE MISKA: Football 1; Cross Country 3; Track 1,2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Baseball 4; Golf 3; Intramurals 1.2, 3,4; Key Club 3,4; C-Club 2,3, President 4; FTA 3,4. GARY MOORE: Football 2; Wrestling 4; Intramurals 3; Key Club 4. PAM MOORE: Girls League 1,2,3,4; FHA 3; Girls Glee 3; Choir 2,4; Concessions 3. STEVE MORGAN: Football 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Key Club 4; C- 'i J! y CatkT -r mm DENISE SCHRAC: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Rally 4; GAA 2; Baseball 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Volleyball 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Triple Trio 4; Oklahoma 3; Student Council 1,2. CAROLYN SCHULZE: Girls League 1.2, 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pep Band 1.2, 3,4; Honor Band 3; Choir 4; NHS 4; Drama Club 3,4; Candy Stripers 3,4; Jazz Band 4. LINDSAY SELL: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; FTA 4; CAA 2,3,4; Drill Team 4; Track 1,3; Tumbling Team 2, 3,4; Volleyball 4; Cadet teacher 4. SIDNEY SHERWOOD: Girls League 1.2, 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; FHA 2,3; FTA 2, Council 3; 4; Track 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; Oklahoma 3; Class Officer 2; Drama 3,4. DIRK SIBOLD: Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 2.3. DUANE SMITH: Track 1,2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Drama 3.4. MARKSMITH: Football 1,2, 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3; Track 1,2,4; Intramurals 4: Drama 1,2,3. JUDY SOLMON: Girls League 1.2, 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; FHA 2, Vice President 3, President 4; FTA 3, Council 4; GAA 4; Choir 2,3,4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; NHS 3, President 4; Student Council 4; Concessions 3.4. TERI STARRET: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club Vice-President 4; FHA 3; CAA 4; Drama 3. SUSAN STEVENS: Girls League 1.2, 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; FHA 2,3; CAA 2; Softball 1. DAVID STURDIVANT: Football 1; T rack 1 MIKE SWINDALL: Football 1; Golf 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Devils Torch Staff 4; Photography 1. MARGARET TIMOTHY: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Band 1. UNTORBECK: Football 1,2, 3,4; Golf 2,3; NHS 3,4; Student Council 3; Drama Club 3,4. SUSIE VAN METER: Girls League 1.2, 3,4; Pep Club 2; Rally 1,3; FHA 2,3; FTA 4; GAA 2; Cadet teacher 4; Homecoming Princess 2; Prom Princess 3. CINDY WALDEN: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2, 3; Rally 4; FHA 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Hockey 3; Band 3, Vice-President 4; Class Officer 4. CHRIS WEEKLY: Football 2; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3; C-Club 4. RAY WEEKLY: Wrestling 2; Baseball 1; Golf 3; Intramurals 2; Band 1,2; Student Council 1; Photography 1. NADINE WELLS: Girls League 1.2, 3,4; Devils Torch Staff 3,4. BRAD WEST: Intramurals 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Oklahoma 3. KATHY WILSON: Girls League 1.2, 3,4; Pep Club 2; Rally 3; Basketball 1; FTA 4; Student Council 1,2; Cadet teacher 4; Prom Princess 3. ROD WISBY: Wrestling 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Photography 1. MARLENE WISE: Girls League 1.2, 3,4; FTA 3,4; GAA 1; Track 1,3,4; Laurel 4; Cadet teacher 4. LINDA WITHAM: Girls League 1.2, 3,4; Student Advisory Council 3; Devils Torch Staff 3,4. BENNY WOLGAMOTT: Football 1; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 3. LIBBY WOLGAMOTT: Girls League 1.2, 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Devils Torch Staff 4. STEVE WRIGHT: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; C-Club 2,3,4. KATHY YAGER: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3; Volleyball 2,3,4; Tumbling 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Student Advisory Council 4. SANDIE YAGER: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2; FHA 2; GAA 2; Laurel Staff 3, Business Manager 4. SENIORS DOMINATE AWARDS American Legion Essay Contest Award of Excellence in Girl's P. E. Bausch and Lomb Science Award Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Choir Cup Crisco Award for Outstanding Senior Home Economics Student DAR American History Awards Fairview P. T. O. Scholarship Girl's State Delegates Guy Mauney Scholarship Jerry's College of Beauty Scholarship John Philip Sousa Award Kiwanis Club Christian Leadership Award Kiwanis Club Scholarships Lila Parker Kathy Yager Ron Scharfer Sandie Yager Katie Lytle Debbie Edwards Lila Parker Sam Warden Bradley West Rhonda DeMain Cheryl Shaul Janet Lundholm Janelle Greer Gerald Gregory Virginia Ash Ronda Sayler Jeannette Hatcher Carolyn Schulze Lin Torbeck Lonnie Gilbert Steve Morgan Carl Johnson Lonnie Gilbert Barbara Gaslin Phyllis Mendenhall Judy Solmon Paul Coleman Phyllis Mendenhall Ron Scharfer Virginia Ash Sam Warden Cheryl Schierling Becky Kollar Bill Henry Lin Torbeck Janet Lundholm Shari Dilkes Lila Parker Sue Rydlund Bruce Wilkinson Rhonda DeMain Most Inspirational Football Player Most Valuable Football Player Most Valuable Baseball Player Most Valuable Basketball Player Most Valuable Wrestler Northwest Christian College Northwest Nazarene College Oregon Scholars Awards Outstanding Chemistry Student Outstanding Senior Business Ed. Students Royal Neighbors of America Scholarship Senior Social Science Awards Speech Awards Most Improved United Nations Speak-off ADVERTISING Phone 396-4612 Coquille Myrtle Point Hwy, SEARS Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant George and Abbie Sullivan 396-3116 COQUILLE SERVICE STATION Atlas Batteries WlyMM SUPREME k CASOUM , CHEVRON STATION Hal Georye Ph. 396-3815 ETRE INSURANCE AGENC Coquille, Ore. UNITED ELECTRIC SERVICE INC. 53 West Second St. 396-2615 THE RECORD RACK 88 East First St Coquille ROXY BARBER SHOP Tully Griffin—Owner Roxy Building Phone 396-2736 Coquille College is mighty important, but it takes a lot of money A First National savings plan can help you achieve you educational goals. Having money in a First National savings account at 4% interest is one of the best ways to make certain nothing can interfere with your college plans. Start now! OF OREGON 173 SAVE-ON FOOD 85 West Main Phone 396-4032 Top Quality Foods At Honest Prices The Myrtle Burl , JUS .. V. One Mile North of City Center on Highway 101 9? COQUILLE, OREGON enneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m Always First Quality Shop and Save Coquille VALLEY TIRE CENTER Kelly-Springfield Tires 568 West Central Coquille MASON HARDWARE CO. Box 578 Coquille, Ore. 97423 Phone 396-4511 Paint Supplies COQUILLE INSURANCE AGENCY Don Smith 28 West First Street PURKEY FURNITURE When You Think of Furniture Think Coquille of Purkey. Oregon LUCKMAN’S FLOWERS Florists and Gifts 895 East First Street Coquille, Oregon FARR'S HOMETOWN HARDWARE Try Farr's First Coquille Coos Bay COQUILLE STATIONERY Office Supplies Books—Gifts Phone 396-4563 Coquille, Oregon HOLIMON CLEANERS 33 Main Street—Phone 396-2758 We Give S H Green Stamps 174 Coquille Valley Branch BANK Your All Service Bank 396-2122 Everybody Reads The COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL Phone 396-3823 84 W. First St. Coquille For Printing Call The Sentinel 175 Maynard Real Estate Agency 217 North Adams Coquille, Oregon Katie Whytal Tel. 396-4222 Broker 396-2594 For Sunset Six Scores, Call 396-2171 THE GAIETY 16 E. First St. 396-2054 Carefree casuals for the young adult COQUILLE CLINIC Physicians And Surgeons TOLLEF BRUDOS Real Estate 2 East 1st St. Coquille, Oregon 396-4011 Dale Ohlsen, Proprietor MOORE'S FLORIST - GIFTS WHERE LOVELY FLOWERS ARE LOVELIER” COQUILLE, OREGON WE • ! ” 0I,KN OIVI Kj7H- STAMM KEN’S BARBER SHOP Razor Cutting—Hair Styling 60 West Main Street Coquille Booster SPORT SHOP BEAUTY BOUTIQUE 142 Central 396-2495 Congratulations to the Class of 1971 from CALHOUN 176 Sew 'n Save Fabrics 135 N. Adams Coquille LOUNSBURY FORD Give A1 a Try Before You Buy 16 E. Third Phone 396-3164 I. B. M. Data Processing CHARLES S. RITCHEY Business and Bookkeeping Service, Inc. Phone 396-4613 30 East First St., Room 200 - Coquille, Oregon 97423 MATEJKA JEWELERS 20 E. First Street Coquille Oregon PAUL H. HARMON, D.M.D. Phone 396-3402 445 E. Second Street Coquille Oregon PACIFIC FINANCE LOANS 2nd. Central Blvd. 396-3141 Coquille, Oregon SOUTHWESTERN MOTORS Chevrolet—Buick OK Used Cars and Trucks MYRTLE LANE MOTEL 787 N. Central Blvd. Coquille, Oregon 9742o i . The Carl Millers Phone 396-2102 Coos Bay Oregon It's All At The Li’l Bam In Norway Congratulations from BARROW DRUG Frank Rodenburg, Proprietor Y-CAFE 1220 West Central Coquille Oregon FOUR CORNERS STORE Fairview Route On the way to La Verne Park 396-3616 Coquille GRIFFITH’S FEED STORE Phone 396-3712 601 N. Central Coquille SECURITY BANK OF COOS COUNTY Coquille Branch Locally Home-Owned Bank a yt factory ; AMZY MINTONYE’S CONSOLIDATED SALES AND SERVICE North Central Coquille STAMPER'S J J TIRE COMPANY Coquille 484 N. Central 396-3145 Coos Bay 579 N. Broadway 267-3163 Reedsport 1785 Winchester Ave. 271-2870 SLATER'S, VARIETY 178 179 Congratulations Fr DOMENIGH LOG AUTOMATIC SALES, INC. SCHOOL COLLEGE Vending Service. Coos Bay, Ore. P.O. Box 1137 Phone 267-7438 Coos Bay, Oregon 97420 Cliff Fredrickson Don Irvin PACIFIC OPTICAL LABORATORIES Dispensing Opticians 267-2510 Zenith Hearing Aids 169 No. Second St. P.O. Box 328, Coos Bay, Oregon All your upholstery needs from GLENN’S UPHOLSTERY 37 West Main Street 396-4311 Coquille OK BARBERSHOP Keep Coquille Beautiful Dm INI AND HAGA GING COMPANY BROOKMEAD DAIRY KATY’S MARKET SONNY’S MUSIC CENTER Everything in the Music Line at Sonny's 84 East First Street Coquille 149 N. Fourth St. Coos Bay, Oregon Coquille Phone ENterprise 322 brookmead dairy 30 Motannod Trailer Sales, Inc. 2700 Highway 101 South Coos Bay, Oregon Tom and Donna Ferry BILL’S PLACE FRE IDA’S BEAUTY SHOP 587 N. Collier Coquille, Ore. 97423 Phone 383 Anderson Avenue COOS BAY, OREGON 97420 ENLUND Coquille, Gold Beach G. W. WOODWARD COMPANY, INC Coquille KREAM KRUST BAKERY AND SNACK BAR 367 West Anderson Avenue Phone 267-6023 Coos Bay Oregon 182 Insurance for every need 150 East Third Coquille, Oregon COQUILLE ATTORNEYS MAURICE V. ENGLEGAU 295 N. Baxter TALLANT GREENOUGH 850 - 1st Avenue SLACK AND SLACK U.S. National Bank Building PICKETT AND NELSON 1174 W. Central Congratulate the Class of 1971 183 COOS-CURRY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC Serving Beautiful Southwestern Oregon Service Centers in; Coquille Gold Beach Brookings Port Orford COQUILLE AUTO 9 East Main American Motors GMC This space dedicated to PEACE ARMSTRONG AGENCY INSURANCE COQUILLE, OREGON Albert E. Armstrong P. 0. Box 6 Phone: Bus. 396-2014 Res. 396-3590 SAFEWAY STORES INC. S) 891 East First St. Friendly Courteous Service MOODY’S MODE O’DAY For the first step for value, for career and college girls and homemakers. Coquille, Oregon 396-4121 PIZZA INN VIRGINIA AVENUE (BY PONY VILLAGE) NORTH BEND, OREGON Come in and enjoy our warm hospitality and cozy atmosphere Phone 756-5000 ((( ItyRO )))))) The All New RADIO 63 congratulates the graduating class of 1971 ! COQUILLE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Dr. R. N. Crawforu Veterinarian 1095 N. Knott St. Coquille, Ore. Phone 396-2226 CITY CLEANERS We Pick Up And Deliver Phone 396-3541 207 East 1st Gold Bond Stamps um©n Look up to 76 Union station Everett Robbins Union Oil Dealer 396-4441 .. THE CAMERA SHOP and PORTRAITS by ROBERT 135 N. Broadway Coos Bay Congratulations to the Class of 1971 from CORRIGAN JEWELERS Congratulations Class of 71 from the Birdcage Cafe SUNSET AUTOMATIC MUSIC COMPANY P.O. Box 89 Coos Bay Oregon GARDNER'S SHELL 279 North Central Coquille Oregon One stop service center. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Wedding Color and Black White Portraits Ernie Rollins Families 396-2483 -A- PACIFIC C O R PQ RATI O N 187 Once in a Lifetime Another year filled with memories has passed, a year to remember. Although there were many changes in our team from the beginning of the year, we of The Laurel Staff have done our best to make a story of the activities of 1970-71. Our success is measured by your appreciation. A yearbook can make time stand still. It is to preserve fond memories. It is a permanent record of the school year. It is something to keep forever. As editor, I feel I had an excellent staff. I am very proud of their work. There is a lot of time and energy spent, more than most people think, in putting out a yearbook. I hope you enjoy reading your Laurel as much as we enjoyed putting it together. Becki Domenighini Editor 191 Time it was, And what a time it was. It was. . . A time of innocence, A time of confidences. Long ago. . . it must be. . . I have a photograph. Preserve your memories; They're all that's left you. Paul Simon (Simon and Garfunkel, Bookends ) Indexing A Adair, Bill 129,131,189 Adair, Bruce 119 Albertson, Zane 131 Alford, Raymond 143 Allen, Edith 26, 27, 45, 48,131 Allen, Ray 90,143, 163,166 Allen, Susan 103,131 Andrews, Arthur 85, 86, 143,164 Andrist, David 119 Anglin, James 66,67, 77,80,143,164,167,170,187,190 Ash, Virginia 33, 60,143,159,166,167,168 B Baker, Tanya 118,119, 128 Baker, Tim 26, 27, 58, 59, 92, 143,165, 170 Banry, David 8, 16, 21,68,80, 131,139 Barnett, Judy 8, 98,100,131,140,193 Barklow, Denise 49,118,119 Barry, Kathy 143 Barton, Dan 119 Barton, Jess 119 Barton, Mary 103 Beaver, Robin 39 Billings, Guy 143,163, 164 Billings, Marla 119 Blum, Rebecca 103,119 Boling, Decie 103 Booth, Jim 80, 138,139 Brandon, Karla 12, 20, 24, 49,119 Brandon, Terrie 12,42,44,49,60,95,144,159,169 Branham, Audrey 60, 90,139 Britton, Sharon 23,48, 49, 118,119 Brown, Barbara 102 Brown, Beverly 102 Bryan, Lori 23,38,48,49,119 Buell, Warren 119 Bunner, Rodney 119 Burke, Melinda 44,144,166 Burkleo, Joe 144 C Camp, Susan 49, 89, 99,140 Cannon, Gary 144 Cannon, Mike 144,160,167 Carel, Vickey 21,26,27,144,164,169 Carlson, Ron 4, 71,119 Carvall, Craig 144 Carvall, Michael 69,119 Carvall, Nancy 4,103,119 Causey, Della, 119,124 Causey, Donald 119,192 Causey, Kathy 144,168 Chance, Linda 106,119 Christensen, Bill 131,138,139 Christensen, Brenda 20,24,48,119,128 Clark, Lester 120 Clausen, Dave 3,17,131,138 Clausen, Steve 4,67,69,70,132,138 Clayton, Shirley 103,132 Clemmens, Billy 120 Cochran, Jim 67, 145,161,168,169 Coleman, Paul 60, 96,145,164 Connelly, Peggy 45, 48, 49,103,132 Cook, Carolyn 25,132 Cook, Howard 67,68,69,132 Coon, Wendy 59, 132 Counts, Steve 70,71,95,120 Courtright, Cathi 19,40,41,48,49,145,164,167,169 Courtright, Rick 16,17,67,68,69,132, 138 Cox, Laura 120 Cox, Linda 120 Cox, Sally 145 Craig, Sheila 132 Crowley, Michael 50, 51,84, 95, 145,165,166,169 Cunningham, Tom 61,70, 79,132 D Davenport, Ron 132 Davis, Donald 120 Davis, William 120 Deadmond, Kathy 132 Dearing, Curtis, 89,120 Delong, James 23,69, 120 Delay, Sherry 15,91,120 Demain, Rhonda 38 , 98,132 DeWald, Randy 120,138 DeWald, Rheo 145 Dilkes, Shari 20,49, 129,130, 132,139, 140,189 Dockery, Benny 79,132 Dockery, Joan 145,167 Dodge, Duane 4, 32, 55,64, 66,67,84, 94,141,142, 145, 165,166,169 Dodge, Marcella 49,132,140 Domenighini, Becki 5,43, 56,146,164,166,167, 169 Domenighini, Rick 68, 69,120 Dornath, Sally 120, 127 Dotter, Keith 33,146,166, 168, 169 Doty, Loren 26, 27, 56, 67,69, 71,96,132 Duke, Jack 68,69,80,81,96,132 Dunithan, Roger 5, 9,17,67,69, 79, 132,139 Dunn, Bert 19,71,129, 132 E Eckholm, David 56,132 Edgmon, Peggy 45,89, 120 Edwards, Darlene 120 Edwards, Debbie 24,146,164,187 Edwards, Rita 146,166,167,193 Edwards, Rose 49,120, 193 Eidum, JoAnn 49,120 Ekker, Marilyn 120 Eldredge, Mike 24,146 Engelgau, Mike 3,16,17, 50, 56, 60, 65,67,68,69,78,79, 85,129, 133, 189 Engelgau, Paul 50,85, 86,146,163, 164,167, 168 English, Charleen 146,170 Eusted, Larry 17, 77, 78,128,133 Eusted, Terry 4,8,17,120,139 Evans, Pam 121 194 F Farley, Cheri 121 Farmer, Alan 71, 121 Fetch, JoMarie 133 Fetch, Wanda 89,121 Fields, Teresa 133 Fish, Susan 104,146,165 Freauff, Mark 69, 71,85,121 Hoeffel, Mike 8,23,42,60,67,68,69,71,73, 133,138 Hogg, Wade 148, 167 Holycross, Judy 24, 59, 134 Holzmeyer, Marla 20,21,134 Hurrell, Janet 8,19, 26, 27, 32,40,41,149, 166,167,168, 169 Huntley, Lela 134 Huntley, LaVeme 149, 166 I G VJtilll, L7CUU1C X JO Gardner, Bob 5,6, 9,16,17, 21, 51,66, 67, 77, 78, 79,147, 167.170.190 Gaslin, Barbara 44, 55, 95, 147,169, 170 Gaslin, Doug 71,85, 86, 121 George, Ken 68, 69, 71,121 Gibson, Gerry 121 Gilbert, Lonnie 6, 9, 42, 51,66, 67, 77, 79, 147,160, 165, 166.167.168.190 Gilkey, Donald 7,69, 77, 79,121 Goodwin, Cathy 8,19, 39, 43, 167,169 Goodwin, Denise 60,129, 133 Gould, Mike 133 Gowen, Cindy 147,169 Gravelle, Phillip 147 Gravelle, Sherry 22, 120, 127, 128 Graves, Steve 133 Greaves, Debbie 46,48,49,60,147,164 Greaves, Tom 120 Green, David 133 Greer, Janelle 48,141,147,164 Gregory, Gerald 8, 50, 55,148 Gregory, Victor 121 Griffis, Nancy 44,129, 133,189 Griggs, Ginger 55, 92,148,166,167, 169 Gurney, Mike 133 H Haag, Gordon 2, 70, 71, 80,133 Haga, Gary 133 Haga, Leslie 49, 121,190 Hampton, Ron 148 Hankins, Debby 121 Harper, Clinton 121 Harry, John 79,133 Harvey, David 121 Haskins, Mike 80,81 Hatcher, Jeannette 46, 48, 49, 60, 95,164,165,167 Head, Linda 133,140 Hedges, Debbie 2,121 Hedrick, Pam 49,104 Heller, Russell 133 Helvie, Timothy 79, 133,138 Henderson, Sharon 121 Henry, Bill 25,50,101, 148 Herman, Richard 148 Heyman, Laurilea 121 Hickam, Tom 33,148, 161,188 Hickam, Darrell 153 Ide, Darrell 134 Isaacs, Allen 134 Isaacs, Gerald 134,193 Isaacs, Phyllis 122 J Jackson, Carol 60,134 Jefferson, Bob 55,122 Jefferson, Daryl 71,134 Jensen, Bill 134 John, Joni 122 Johnson, Carl 19, 70, 71,74, 80, 92,149,165,169 Johnson, Gloria 134 Johnson, Linda 49,134 Johnson, Mike 57,67, 68,69, 71, 74, 97,122 Johnson, Randy 68, 69, 71, 74, 95,122 Johnson, Regina 122 Johnson, Ronald 122 Jones, Debra 122 Jones, Kenneth 134 Jones, Linda 149,167 Jones, Randy 68, 69, 122 K Kastberg, Ron 5,43,66,67, 79,80,96,97,142,149, 163, 166,167,170,187 Kight, Jerry 134,138 Kay, Cindy 122 King, Lanry 149,170 King, Marsha 25,122 Kiser, Peggy 118 Kistner, Bill 85,86,118, 122 Kitch, Karen 122,190 Klessig, Debbie 9,122,190 Knight, Jon 149, 160 Kollar, Becky 33,42,44,142,149,161, 168 Kreick, Katie 39,60, 129,134 Kuyper, Greg 91, 150 Kuyper, Joyce 92,150, 168,169 L Lavey, Vikki 150 Lehman, Debbie 7,18,19, 26, 27, 39, 90, 95,150,164,166, 167,168 Lehman, Greg 5, 9, 26, 27,150,167, 168 Lenker, Patsy 45, 49,103,134 195 Leslie, Lann 122 Lewis, Keith 67,77, 134 Lindsey, Tony 134 Lowry, Bob 134 Lowry, Mike 169 Lowry, Shirlene 134 Lopez, Mary 122 Lucas, Chester 134 Luckman, Kim 67,68,69, 71,85,86,122, 124 Luckman, Tom 66, 67, 77, 85, 86,150,166,190 Lundholm, Janet 60, 150,166,169 Lytle, Katie 16,18,40,41,48,49,150, 161,167,169 Lytle, Pam 3, 7, 22, 48, 49, 89,118,122 M Magee, Larry 103,151,170 Malone, Kelli 89,123 Mahlberg, John 8,16, 23, 35,66, 67, 71,130 March, Monte 123 March, Rod 42, 58, 59, 151 Marshall, Roger 70, 79,135 Marineau, Craig 151 Martin, Randi 22,123 Martin, Ronalda 151,166, 167,170 Martin, Mark 123 Mason, Chris 123 McCarrel, Bob 55,80,122 McCarthy, Kathy 2,4, 48, 58, 97,118,123 McCrorey, Ed 6,16, 17, 66,67, 71,74, 93, 98, 135 McGahan, Randy 123 McGilvery, Keith 17,138,155 Mclntee, Danny 23, 71, 73,87, 123, 151 McIntyre, Kyle 123 McKay, Dallas 135 McKinley, Dana 8, 39, 48,118, 123, 128 McKinney, Mavis 123 McMahan, Mike 79,123 McNabb, Roy 66,67,151,166 McNair, Greg 101,135,139 McNew, Debbie 117,123 Mendenhall, Phyllis 43,44,60,151 Miller, David 123 Miller, Debbie 18,46,48,123,151,161,168, 169 Miller, Delva 2,4,9,89,123 Miller, Sharon 49,123 Minard, Jim 4,68, 69, 71,123 Miska, Patti 19, 38, 39,49, 118,123, 128 Miska, Mike 21,51, 77,78,80,152,163,166 Mitchell, Mike 6,21,66,67,130,135, 138,190 Mitchum, Frank 123 Moon, Diane 135 Moon, Gary 17,70,71,74,152 Moore, Gary 100,135,161,168,170 Moore, Pamela 152 Morgan, Steve 21,23,60,67, 71,80, 95,152,164,166,169, 170 Murphy, Randy 152 N Neff, Uni 38,39,44,48,129,135 Newton, Larry 104,135 Northup, Wesley 67, 68,69,123 Norton, Debbie 49, 57, 123, 128 Norton, Nancy 3, 48, 152,168 Norris, Kent 71,85,86, 124 0 Ohlsen, Bill 152, 163,164 Osterman, Louise 48, 124 Owen, Mike 39, 58, 152, 170 Owen, Patty 5, 59, 93, 135 P Parker, Dean 17, 67,69, 71,135, 138 Parker, Lila 19,21,43,60,89, 106,135 Parry, Karen 3, 25, 44, 48, 49, 56, 102,135, 140 Parshall, Cindy 153, 164,169 Parshall, Jess 135 Parsons, Price 67,80, 91,153 Paulsen, Glenda 12,17,21,39,48,49,55, 135 Payton, Bill 55,135 Pearce, Terry 135 Peterson, Cindy 124 Peterson, Duane 66, 67,153,164, 165 Peterson, Mike 124 Perry, Lonnie 135 Phillips, Candy 3,49,89,106,136 Piburn, Gordon 136 Pibum, Rita 124,193 Pierce, Barbara 48,136 Pierce, Debi 22,65,89,94,95,124 Pierce, Dale 153,160,167 Pingleton, Sharon 9, 136 Pinkston, George 136 Piper, Cindy 33, 153, 165, 168, 169 Planalp, Golda 104, 153 Player, John 97,153 Plew, Larry 124,153 Powers, Fred 60, 66,67, 85,136,156 Puongpiaur, Jarunee 12,13,154 Pray, Bonnie 136 Pritt, Rusty 124 R Ragone, Richard 71 Ralph, Linda 136 Ramberg, Mike 136 Ramey, Doug 6, 9,16,66, 67, 84, 101, 136, 138 Reavis, Landra 103, 124 Renard, Cappy 49,124 Rinear, Linda 48,49,124 Roberson, Susan 49, 124 Roberts, Curtis 71,76,124,128 Roberts, Jerry 103,154, 164,167,168 Rogan, Danny 68,69, 106, 124,192 Rogers, Rhonda 124 Rollins, Mark 33,103, 154,164,166 Rose, David 67,92, 154,164, 165 Rose, Fred 5, 101,124,170 Rose, Ronnie 3,124 Russell, Tony 136,138 Russell, Tina 46,48,49,97,124 Rydlund, Suzanne 124 S Sayler, Ronda 154,164 196 V Sayler, Sherri 124 Schafer, Dorothy 125 Scharfer, Ron 32, 50, 60, 85, 86, 94, 142, 154, f59,164, 169 Schierling, Cheryl 2,21,40,41,60,92,154,161,169 Schlatter, Patti 48, 49, 58, 125,192 Schrader, Lorna 154,166,168,193 Schrader, Mark 69,125 Schrag, Denise 40,41,155,165,167,168,169 Schrag, Jody 2,12,21,48,49,125,128 Schulze, Carolyn 26, 27, 37, 90,155 Sears, Denetta 49,125 Sell, Art 125 Sell, Fred 80,136 Sell, Lindsay 6, 22, 48, 49, 155, 166, 168,169 Sell, Mike 21,66,67,78,79,136 Shaffler, Janie 125 Shaul, Cheryl 9, 38, 40, 41,136 Sherwood, Sidney 26, 27,155,164, 167 Shrum, Gloria 49,103, 125 Shrum, Bob 136 Sibold, Dirk 155,166,167, 170 Simpson, David 56,125 Simpson, Lori 49,103,125 Sipe, Teresa 125,127 Skramovsky, Gary 125 Slack, Helen 23, 39,49,120, 125 Smith, Aletha 49, 97,125 Smith, Alison 97,125 Smith, Bob 155,168 4 _ Smith, Duane 19, 26, 27, 77,78, 94, 155,160, 166,167, 169, 187,190 Smith, Mark 58, 59,67, 125, 155, 166,170 Solmon, Judy 4, 43, 44, 45, 60,156,159,167, 170,192 Solmon, Marilyn 25,44,136, 140 Stacy, Marguerita 125 Starrett, Teri 39, 141,156, 164,166, 167 Steele, Linda 5, 25, 125, 127 Steinfeldt, Craig 19,69,118, 124,125,128 Steinfeldt, Scott 136 Stengar, Gary 156,166, 168 Stevens, Susan 156,164,170 Stevens, Vicki 25, 38, 136 Stevers, Chris 95,125 Stewart, Debbie 126 Stewart, Roger 156, 168,170 Stillions, Carol 126 Stillions, Ken 17,136 Stuck, Shelly 58 , 59,136 Sturdivant, David 19,156 Summers, Pam 126 Swenson, Susan 126 Swindall, Michael 58, 156,168,170 T Van Burger, John 6, 23, 63, 64,66, 67, 71,74,130,137, 139,149 Van Meter, Susie 5,43, 157,164,167, 169 Vaughn, Susan 137 Vermillion, Pam 97,117, 126 Vickers, Linda 49,117,126 Vickers, Teresa 137,139 w Walden, Cheri 9, 20,40, 41,137 Walden, Cindy 38,40,41,55,142,157 Waldron, Wayne 8,126 Walker, Greg 118,126,128 Wall, Roxy 22,126 Walters, Cynthia 137 Walters, Royal 137 Walton, Leslie 137 Warden, Sam 60, 137 Waterman, Gary 137 Waterman, Kathy 22,49, 126 Weekly, Chris 77,79,84,157,168 Weekly, Pat 157 Weekly, Ray 157,167,168 Weekly, Robert 137 Weekly, Robin 89,137 Wells, Nadine 158 West, Bradley 67,95,158, 170 White, Julie 48,57, 117,126 White, Yvonne 15,126 Wilcox, Linda 126 Wilkenson, Bruce 70,137 Williams, Keith 70, 71,73,80,101, 129,137,139 Willis, Maryetta 20,126 Willis, Mike 7,8,16, 137, 138,139 Wilson, Bob 101,137 Wilson, Kathy 143,158 Wilson, Ron 126 Wisby, Ricky 137 Wisby, Rocty 21,138 Wisby, Rod 8,67,158 Wise, Marlene 8, 43, 56,158,164,188 Witham, Linda 158, 164,168 Wolfe, Quentin 67, 68, 69, 126,128 Wolgamott, Benny 158 Wolgamott, Libby 49, 58,158,170,187,188 Wolgamott, Mitch 138 Wright, Robin 138 Wright, Steven 66,67,159 Wright, William 138 Taylor, Becky 126 Taylor, Jennifer 126 Taylor, Roy 17, 91,101,157 Thommen, Debbie 137 Thommen, Nita 137,193 Timothy, Margaret 157 Timothy, Rod 126 Torbeck, Lin 26, 27,60,66,67, 97,157, 159,163, 164,166, 169 Trigg, Max 17,137 Tucker, Cecilia 126 Turner, Sharon 58,65, 137 Y Yager, Kathy 49,141,159, 164 Yager, Sandie 26 , 27,56,159,166,187,188 Yohn, Linda 138 Yost, Russell 126,128 z 197 Zwicker, Terri 22,49,126 Administration, Faculty, and Staff Benham, Evelyn 116 Bresko, Lore 1 47, 112 Buckingham, Dorothy 110 Chamberlain, Jerry 4, 113 Christiansen, John 67, 68,112 Courtright, Patricia 110 Creach, Dorothy 110 DeBoard, Elaine 23,47, 113 Dorsett, Ian 85,114 Finn, Marilyn 114,116 Gardner, Harriet 8,109 Greenlund, Jack 58,59, 115 Grumbling, Dick 110 Hedeen, Wesley 116 Helvie, Lorraine 110 Hillyer, Bertie 110 Johnson, Alfred 108 Johnson, Kenneth 109 Keir, Barbara 116 Klemm, Andrew 17,51,62,64,66,67,71,114 Krantz, Evelyn 114 Leisure, Elva 60,115 Luoto, Jerold 80 Mintonye, Iva 110 Morton, Jacqueline 115,193 Nothwang, Aileen 116 Nothwang, Charles 110 Osterman, Richard 113 Pulvermacher, Billie 109 Ramsey, Ronald 42,109 Rinear, Margaret 116 Rundberg, Susan 22, 44,112 Schmidt, Karl 107,109, 32 Schultz, Robert 63, 66,67, 114,190 Short, Steve 85,114,116,168 Sonneman, Don 110 Sonneman, Donna 110 Swayne, Jeanne 115 Townsend, Clyde 83,113 Trathen, Kenneth 67, 68, 71,106,115,116 Vlcek, Bill 80,112 Wallace, Harriet 107,109 Wiese, Loren 17, 79,113,130 Wiese, Rochelle 113 Willis, Barbara 111, 115 Wisby, Erma 112, 32 Wylder, Jim 100,113,116 Zaddach, Dorothy 109 198 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 Christmas 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. J? ' - -K2I- - j|j7 1. � • , • -WW iT_ ' - ’- s - W«v - • ..u_' ■ kr‘ ‘ ■ j— � -t-7 ii22 mm 3S :w£ I .