Coquille High School - Laurel Yearbook (Coquille, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1978 volume:

The editors and staff wish to thank the Pep Club and SAE for their generous contributions. Brenda Miller Lori Maevaert, Co-Editors Laurel 1978 Coquille High lile, Oregon I ho American College Dictionary defines laurel a small lauraceous ever green tree. 2. the foliage the true laurel as an emblem of victory or distinc-2 a branch or wreath of it. ■ . honor won. as bv uhievement 5. to honor with marks of distinction. Laurel Contents ctivities rganizations lasses ports eople eniors ds 14 34 54 96 152 192 214 CONTENTS 3 Farewell, Mr. Townsend Mr. Townsend, who has been teaching social science classes, drivers education, math and P.E. here for the last twenty-five years, has retired after a total of thirty-five years in education. He started as an elementary school principal in Cowden. Illinois. Later he went on to Clayton, Illinois, where he was an assistant principal, teaching history and science. Then Mr. Townsend moved to Rock Springs, Wyoming, and taught physics. Next he returned to Reynolds, Illinois, and taught P.E. before moving to Coquille. Mr. Townsend enjoyed coaching throughout his career. He has coached basketball, football, cross country and track at both varsity and J.V. levels. He cited as his most memorable years at C.H.S. from 1959 to 1961, when his track team won two championships, and again in 1966 when the track team placed second in state. In the future Mr. Townsend plans to do some traveling, perhaps to Europe. He wants to remain in the Coquille area, however, to hunt, fish, and raise sheep on his eighteen acres of land. The 1978 Laurel Staff wishes to dedicate the annual to Mr. Townsend and wish him happiness and good health for the future. Thank you for the many years of service you have dedicated to both students and administration at Coquille High School. 4 DEDICATION DEDICATION 5 Devils in pursuit of 6 INTRODUCTION Throughout the year many activities fill our lives: sports, rally, and clubs; and the true meaning of high school — study. Where some are weak others are strong. We discover and grow with each other on our mistakes, successes, and differences. On the following pages we will attempt to build our theme of high school life. These four elements affect our lives and build us both physically and emotionally for the future. INTRODUCTION 7 ' How can we measure a person’s bravery? Some feel it takes superhuman abilities: some believe the mere process of facing a new- morning taxes us. Bravery is bom in the human soul, and even those who cower at people's glances hold inside them the ability to act with courage in the face of danger. Competition? Everyone likes to win. Each of us likes to feel success. The idea of winning always brings a smile to the darkened face. We compete to win admiration from others, to be accepted. And inside each of us there lingers memories that will be long forgotten by our peers. And we can smile, remembering that we did something right: we won! r INTRODUCTION 9 Leadership 10 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION 11 Leadership implies the ability to guide or instruct, as a band leader leads the band. But leadership also suggests a position at the head, a position of influence. So it is during our school years and beyond. Some are chosen to lead: some choose to lead. Some choose to follow. The opportunity to assume a leadership role is open to all, but leadership like achievement requires determination. Who are leaders? The boy who makes the winning touchdown; the girl who makes the rally squad. These and many more are important to our school. The student who makes all A's; the girl who sings a choir solo; and simply, each of us as we near adulthood. Leadership cannot be measured by popularity, but the sheer determination and “spunk” it takes to lead. Achievement imm 12 INTRODUCTION Achievement is a test, perhaps the greatest one of all. Achievement measures our ability to survive. It is gathering our laurels in the sheer sense of the word. Achievement takes sweat, brain power, and determination. The achievement of the individual is different from all others and cannot be forced upon us. The greatest achievement of some may mean nothing to others. Achievement combines all our themes — winning laurels, leadership, bravery', and competition. It reflects upon the future of us all, the future of the classes of 1978, 1979. 1980. and 1981. INTRODUCTION 13 15 Hello Week: Freshmen The first day of the Devil Year meant fear and anxiety for the new freshmen. Peanut pushing and wearing clothing backwards were soon abolished as “cruel and unusual punishment. Throughout the week upperclassmen inflicted upon our youth the horrors of oaths, singing, and pledges. Only a miracle made it possible for them to quote the Freshmen oath at Friday's Pep Assembly. 16 HELLO WEEK survive Initiation? 4 I As a price of insubordination. Matt commands a freshmen to “Kiss the Devil. 2. Tami shows class spirit: chug-a-lug for class of '80. 3. Thoughts of victory race through eager minds. 4. Matt collects the empties after the seniors win the root beer drinking contest. 5. Peppy Devils rush back to the lunch-line. HELLO WEEK 17 Celebrities: September The Girls' Service Club brought back an old tradition, that is, naming a girl-of-the-month and a girl-of-the-year from the senior class. The girls were elected by the faculty each month, based on qualities such as friendliness, scholarship, and talent. Each girl was presented with a corsage during her month, courtesy of the G.S.C. The girls were then honored at the Awards Assembly at the end of the year. At that time, a girl-of-the-year was named. This honor was shared by Jan Hedeen for sportsmanship and Renae Stafford, leadership, for 1978. I. Bobeitc Mclntirc for September, generosity. 2. Jan Hedeen for October, sportsmanship. 3. Renae Stafford for November, leadership. 4. Shawn Ellis for December, scholarship. 5. Charlene Pierce for January, sense of humor. 6. Lone Baker for February , friendliness. 7. Laura Amling for March, talent. 8. Rhonda Gray for April, dependability. 9. Lisa Crew for May. sincerity. .r 18 GIRLS OF THE MONTH through May. GIRLS OF THE MONTH 19 G.S.C. pays homage to 1 The Girl's Service Club set aside a week early in the year for our nation's veterans. Military uniforms and red. white and blue were worn. Student involvement was not admirable, but GSC members observed the week with rigid formality. There have been many years between wars and many of us cannot completely recall Viet Nam except for a few facts and figures we remember and recite for history. It has been many years since the words “killed in action have represented our own classmates, but it is not something that is to be forgotten. We as high school students should always remember our dead in battle and Girl’s Service Club is to be commended for doing so. 2 20 SERVICE WEEK nation’s veterans I. GSC members show off for the camera. 2 Rita. Debbie and Laurie stand at attention. 3. Renae and Tami show strict military “at case. 4 I he girls show real spirit as they observe military marching. SERVICE WEEK 21 Homecoming ’77: Devils dreamin’ of a victory! 4 I. The event board outlines Friday Homecoming game. 2. The anxious crowd wait for the Devils at halftime. 3. These girls show school spirit on P nt Your Face Day. 4. Lori Baker reigns as Queen at Homecoming 77. Homecoming 77 proved that the Devils have super spirit. Never in the past have such floats and signs graced Coquille High. The week was filled with class activities and days in which the individual could demonstrate his or her loyalty to their team. Paint your Face Day — No Sweat Day, and finally Friday when Devils wore red and white and brought pillows, dreaming of victory all day long. At Friday’s Pep Assembly the Rally introduced the 77 Homecoming Court and prepared fans to cheer the mighty Devils on to Victory. During halftime, the Queen and her court were announced. Queen: Lori Baker and her escort Jeff Cannon. Senior Princesses: Jan Hedeen and her escort Kyle Duey. and Angie Boyer with her Escort Joe Gisholt. Junior Princess: Lawanda Potter and her escort Jon Oiler. Sophomore Princesses: Lori Capps and escort Derek Luoto. Freshman Princess Teresa Blair and escort Marshall Brown. The Float Competition was won by the class of 80, followed by 81, 79 and 78. Sign Competition was won by the Sophomores, followed by the Juniors, Freshmen, and Seniors. If only our spirit could have made our dream come true the Devils would have emerged victorious, but the Gold Beach Panthers stopped a Homecoming winning tradition that had been intact since 73. HOMECOMING 23 For old theater and new, 24 OREGON SHAKESPEAREAN FESTIVAL students journey to Ashland. 3 On March 28, close to 40 students trekked to Ashland to enjoy Moliere’s story of Tartuffe, the rascal, shown on stage. Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Glaze-brook acted as chaperons. The trip was sponsored by the S.A.E. club. I. Rose Amling. Ron Oerding, and Teresa Nelson make a last-minute deal on the purchase of a ucket. 2. Mark asks the girls to save him a seat on the bus. 3. The Angus Bowmer Theater in Ashland is a modem structure. At left sits the Elizabethan-styled stage. 4. Missing school to travel to Ashland appears painful for Peggy Jennings. Debbie Libby, and Donell Nelson. ASHLAND TRIP 25 The new scheduling New at Coquille High School this Spring was arena scheduling, a technique used in many parts of the state to save time in the scheduling process. Students chose a class load that suited them — thus the staff and administration have a truer picture of student desires and class loads. According to the principal. Mr. Karl Schmidt, this new scheduling went very well for the first time around. I. Mr. Phillips and Mrs. Humphrey direct the difficult-to-schedule students. 2. Mr. McCollum points Ian Roady to Mr. Hill’s table. 3. Anyone for P.E. first period?” questions Mr. Vlcek. 26 ARENA SCHEDULING goes very well. I. Debbie Pritchard thinks she has solved all confusion. 2. At their posts are Mr. Schultz. Miss Stutcsman. Shirley Lans. and Mr. Klemm. Mr. Schultz is helping Bill Rutter. 3. Is Mr. Phillips pointing Carl Mast to Mr. Vlcek? ARENA SCHEDULING 27 Queen Daisy and her man. This Queen and King of the Twirp Dance look very handsome in their garb. However, the reasons for being chosen for this honor seem in conflict with their appearance: they were chosen because of their “Oakie” costumes and their “Oakified dancing. The dance culminated a week of Twirp activities and much dressing up. Above: Queen Daisy. Paula Hobson, and Lil Abner. Louie Simpson, pose for the camera. 28 TWIRP DANCE Midnight Magic moments. “Midnight Magic was the theme of this year's Junior Prom. Decorated with streamers, balloons, and hanging stars, the auditorium at the Community Building hosted approximately 100 students and faculty. The Junior Prom Court: Debbie Morris. Terrill Brown. LaWanda Potter, Brian Lasatcr. Queen Tracy Brugnoli, Troy Russell. Ann Yoakam. Bruce Shelton. Peggy Jennings. Taun Allman, and Gail Cochran with escort. Rick Miska. JUNIOR PROM 29 Pressure pushes staff A new staff (except for Brenda Miller) learned the skills necessary to produce a top-grade yearbook. The lessons began last July when Editors Lori Maeyaert and Brenda Miller attended a workshop in Bend. They worked hard and placed second in competition among the 24 schools present. Later, in September, the entire staff went to Lane Community College. They went through periods of “lows when the work piled up and no one seemed to appreciate their hard work. But when this yearbook is presented to the student body next September, and praise is given, their frowns will up-lurn. I. Lisa Crew. Editor of Sales, searches the files for just the right picture. 2. l.esa I.crl takes a short cut to the car at Lane Community College. 3. One of Debbie’s jobs making sure that athletes are indexed. 4. As she sits at the window. Janet Alpine works on a headline for the choir pages. 5. Lisa Crew and photographer. Paula Mast, are eager to get back to C H S. 6. The staff: Paula Mast. Janet Alpine. Lisa Crew. Mrs. Krantz. Brenda Miller, t'p the tree: Sherri Gilkison. Lori Maeyaert. Lesa Leri. Debbie Dieu. and Julie Potter. 4 30 YEARBOOK up a tree. YEARBOOK 31 Volleyball: a lesson in Intramural volleyball was exciting to the end when the Buckwheats and Smokers went into the championship playoffs. After the best two of three games, the Buckwheats were declared the champs for a second year. They maintained team spirit in spite of injuries that plagued them. I. While setting the ball. Bob uses his bionics. 2. Rick seems to be thinking. “Wow! I can’t believe Drew really missed it.” 3. Chris’ team watches in “Ah! as he spikes the ball to the feet of the opponent. 4. This volleyballer seems to defy the law of gravity. 5. It’s not really a jump ball: it only appears to be one. 6. Kevin and Chris look on as Jan karate chops the VB. 7. Jeff Ramey is so good that he uses only his little finger. Buckwheat players: Wally Duke. Terrill Brown. Randy Marshall. Jeff Cannon. Jeff Wilson. Kyle Duey. and Rick Yager. Smokers: Tracy Dewald. Ken Raia. Rick Reed. Mike Stevens. Dean Fleck, Anthony Thomas, and Taun Allman. 32 INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL bionics and karate. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL 33 Interclub Council meets The responsibilit) for school leadership rests on these members of the Student Council: Terrill Brown. Business Manager: Matt Enchsen. President; bcin. Vice President: Jan Hcdeen. Secrctar : Shawn Ellis. Treasurer. Chris Ganten- This year's Student Council was active. Not only did they keep things going at home, but they led the area schools' council. This meant keeping track of sportsmanship points for the league schools. At home, they led Homecoming activities. Hello Week, and negotiated with the shop for two benches (or out front. (The benches were installed after school was out.) Individually, we could see Terrill Brown. Business Manager, keeping the activity board current: and Shawn Ellis, Treasurer, working on school b(x ks. These leaders are commended for dedicated effort. Mr. Townsend advised these two groups. Below : Members of Interclub Council not present for formal pose on next page inlcudc Robin Jones. Ginger Nulf. Gail Cochran. Mike Irwin, and Ron Ray. 36 STUDENT COUNCIL for pictures. Back row: Jeff Jenkins. Terrill Brown. Kent McCue. Chris Gantenbein. 2nd row : Dan Smith. Nancy Wheeler. Rcnac Stafford. Brian Eusted. 1st row: Laurie Rose. Shawn Ellis. Matt Erichsen. Lori Macyacrt. and Jan Hedeen. Interclub Council consists of presidents and representatives of clubs and classes. Theoretically, this group is designed to make important decisions and carry out projects for the benefit of the school. However, they met only once — to allot concessions to lucky clubs and classes. (Concessions are a top money-maker, and much in demand by clubs, classes, and group sports.) Chris Gantenbein. Vice President of Student Council, led the group. INTERCLUB COUNCIL 37 Key Club takes over Walkathon. Max Albertson led an active Ke Club: Mr. Ed Queen of the Coquille Kiwanis Club advised. The group was busy working in April and May for the March of Dimes. But year's end was not the only time the group was active. They also sold T-shirts, washed windows at the Safeway store, and sold Christmas trees, which paid for the Key Club Convention at the Sheridan Hotel in Portland. I. Upper level: Roger Ellis. Vice Pres.: Mike Trathen. Greg Mulkey, Tom Walsh. Sec.. James Ellison. Mark Salleng. John Bishop, and Kevin Calhoun. Lower level: Shawn Sell. Mike Reiner. Brian Cagley. Blair Ross. Jim Barrett. Dean Reck. Kent Brook. Jeff Andrist. Mark Johnson. Mike Irwin. Brian Eusted. and Lance Duey. Not pictured: Max Albertson. Pres.; Ron Ray. Treas.; Rick Yager. Tami Burton. 2. Max. Roger, and Brian set up for the T-Shirt sale at a home football game. 38 KEY CLUB Library Aides stack shelves. I. Library Assistant. Mrs. Phipps. Library Aides: Brenda Cagle . Janet Alpine. Danna Stover. Terri Woodring: Librarian: Mrs. Humphrey: and Aides: Pete Morris. Tracy Dreyer. Jeff Gill, and Daryl Mason. Not pictured are Rina Martini and Leta Crawford. 2. Janet busily shows one of the many duties of a library assistant. LIBRARY Students act for a In the window: l.innea Greenlund. Historian: Denise Ayotte, Vice President; Bobette Mclntire. President; Paula Mast. Secretary; Crystal Simons. Treasurer Not Pictured. Standing: Jan Hedeen. Janet Alpine. Candy Simons. Jill Morrison. Renae Stafford. Brenda Miller. Michelle Steele. Kneeling: Lori Carroll. Cindy Neumann. Shawn Ellis. Cheryl Hartwell. Lori Maeyaert. and Terri Erickson. 1. Tracy. Rhonda, and Denise laugh along with children at Coquille Child Care Center “We’re all kids at heart. 2. It’s easy for Joyce. Candy, and Jerri to enjoy Bobette’s cake in her absence. Bobettes’s 18th birthday is sealed with a cake. 4. Monkeying around is set aside while Shawn. Lori, and Bobette collect money for U.N.I.C.E.F. 5. Will the meeting please come to order.” Bobette asserts her authority. 6. What has caught Lori, Angie. Rhonda, and Crystal's attention in mid-bite? The Students in Action for Education was relatively busy the first half of the year. At the beginning of the year, in the month of October, the S.A.E. collected $93.71 for U.N.I.C.E.F. They purchased cots for the Child Care Center. The club helped the annual staff by sponsoring the end sheets, and by holding a cake raffle in the Laurel's honor. S.A.E. purchased a set of illustrated classics for the freshmen English classes. The group decorated and occupied a table at the annual A.F.S. Banquet. Toward the end of the year, the activities started to fall through, beginning with the birthday party which was held for the club president who was unable to attend. Also, a trip to visit the colleges in Eugene and the bike-a-thon. were not completed due to lack of interest. However, on May 17. the club invited Mrs. Wallace, office secretary, to dinner at the Timber Inn to celebrate her retirement. S.A.E. 41 Dot, dit, dit, dot, spells Radio Club The purpose of Coquille High Radio Club is to provide an opportunity for students to learn radio. This well-established club teaches and gives students an opportunity to earn their amateur radio license. After the license is obtained, they are then qualified to use the ham radio which belongs to the school. To obtain the F.C.C. Amateur Radio License, the student must send and receive a message in Morse Code at the speed of five words per minute. Another requirement is to know some of the basics of radio theory. Several of the students have learned all the code, but unfortunately, no one achieved a speed of five words per minute. I. Radio club members ‘‘ham it up. Back row: Mike Schaenzer. Mike Irwin, John Barton. Front row: Randy McElroy, Paul Wake. 2. Advisor Mr. Sterrett aids club members. 42 RADIO CLUB V.I.C.A.: something new. Pay close attention to this new, mysterious club. Read about it next year! From to back: Robert Sprague. Tony Timmons. David 1-ash. Jon Fellows. Eric Anderson. Gary Noah. Doug Forbes. Pat Rollins. John Yost. Scott George, and Mr. Smith. Advisor. V.I.C.A. 43 Robin goes to nationals. Scaled: Bret Plum. Treas.; Chris Greenlund, Secretary; Ron Russell. Vice David Peak. Lance Duey. and Mr. Hill. Back row: Tim Ferguson. David Pres.; Jerry Henriksen, Sentinel; Chuck Fredrickson. Reporter; Tony Mes- Woodring. Troy Gasner. Tom Parry. Dick Godfrey. Dan Pearce. Kevin Cal serle. Asst. Reporter; Shawn Skiles, State President. Center: Kevin Smith. houn and Allen Davis. Brian Erhardl, Jim Nieuwstraten. Dave Smith. Debbie Roady, Lonnie Brewer. For F.F.A., the highlight of this year’s activities was placing first in district in forestry skills and second in shop. Judging livestock was also important for the group who judged at the Pacific International Exposition, the Oregon State Fair, and the Coos County Fair. Projects ranged from dairy and beef to tree farming. The F.F.A. State Convention in Albany proved to be a fun meet for those who attended. The President, Robin Jones, also attended the F.F.A. National Convention in Kansas City. At right, officers pose for their pictures: Bret Plum. Treas.; Chris Greenlund, Sec.; Chuck Fredrickson, Reporter; Jerry Henriksen, Sentinel; and Standing: Ron Russell, Vice Pres.; Robin Jones, Pres.; and Tony Messerle. Asst. Reporter. 44 F.F.A. Group aim: self improvement Carmon Dcsech and Brenda Miller ponder the question just posed by Mrs. owne. Brenda £agley has missed the discussion altogether. Wake up Brenda! Behind B.M. is Mr. Frank McCollum, who frequently attended these luncheon meetings with lunch pail in hand. A group of interested students and faculty met in Mrs. Townes room at 12:30p.m., almost every Wednesday to discuss student-chosen topics, such as self-improvement, love, dating, and getting along with parents. A valuable lesson in love stressed the need to love the self in order to love others. At left. Brenda Cagley may be thinking about the discussion topic but then again, she may be doing what Kathy is doing — studyin Willie, a popular guinea Dig. CHRISTIAN DISCUSSION GROUP 45 ■v must get up early On Awards Night, June 1, 1978, Lisa Crew was awarded the N.H.S. Scholarship for excellence. She is just one of the several members who represent N.H.S. in leadership, scholarship, character, and service. The group was active this year with initiations, candy sales, and cake raffles. They met often and planned functions as a total group. As the year ends, they are planning a swimming party. I. Renae Stafford greets Lon into N.H.S. 2. Leading the initiation degree. Malt Erickson and Shawn Ellis. 3. The neophytes are further initiated — doing dishes. 4. What a spry one you are. Todd! 5. Bobbettc and LaWanda enjoy the rousing of L.M. 6. Kris was awakened loo early, also. 7. Another good sport. Mary Sue Weekly, welcomes N.H.S. members at 5:30 a.m. 3 46 N.H.S. to catch N.H.S. sleeping! Row I: Bobette Me In tire. Peggy Jennings. Denise Ayotle. Mary Weekly. Maki Itai. Lisa Crew. Secretary: Jenny Short, Mrs. Krantz. Michael Trathen. Michael Irwin. Row 2: Chris Cantenbein. Jeff Jenkins, Dan Van Rooyen. Todd Cannon, Matt Erichsen. Treasurer: Terrill Brown. Kevin Brown. Mr. Short. Row 3: Lori Maeyaert. Renae Stafford. Patty Marshall. Gail Cochran. Linnea Greenlund. probationary member: Shawn Ellis, President: Paula Hobson. Jan Hedcen. Kris Klemm. LaWanda Potter. Crystal Simons. Greg Train. Vice President. Not pictured: Lori Carroll, Tory Allman. Mr. Schultz. Mr. Townsend, and Mr. Klemm. N.H.S. 47 U.S. Navy Band receives a standing ovation from C.H.S. students Coquille High Students enjoyed many assemblies in 1978. It seemed. however, that the best response came when the U.S. Navy Band performed in April. Among their selections were Lay Down Sally, Jive Talkin’, Fantasy, Just the IVay You Are, and several from the fifties. The student body hopes to have this fine band return again next year. navy hand 1 IP- I- F.B.L.A. types their way to tournament. Standing arc Ms. Stutesman and Miss Swaync. advisors: Allison Sweetman. Candy Simons. Gail Cochran. President: Sherry Stillions. Sitting: Brenda Miller. Secretary-Treasurer: and Jolene Mulvihill. This year. Future Business Leaders of America was not as active as they have been in the past. We were not able to attend the district F.B.L.A. competition due to the conflict in dates with the state basketball tournament. We did, however, make a strong effort at the skills contest at S.W.O.C.C. Competing in Shorthand were Gail Cochran and Brenda Miller. Gail also competed in the Typing II contest. Along with the help of a few Typing II students F.B.L.A. typed and supplied the grange program this year. UTU RE USINESS EADERS MERICA © Girls serve a purpose. G.S.C. members: Shawn Ellis. Rhonda Gray. Charlene Pierce. Colleen Leri, Laurie Rose. Renea Stafford. Tammy Poarch. Susan Bain. Sherri Gilkison. Paula Hobson. Allison Sweetman. Rose Amling. Mindy Glazebrook. Linda Yager. Michelle Galen. Teresa King, Lori Capps. Lydia Benham, Gail Cochran. Gebkc Poleman. Brenda Miller. Kns Klemm. Kim Brewer. Valerie Faulkner. Beth Pettengill. Dorothy Wichert. Lori Maeyaert. Dondi Schultz. Girls Service Club was responsible for the girl of the month program. The girls were chosen each month by the teachers and staff and at the end of the year two girls of the year were selected. G.S.C. also sponsored Service Week when we honored our nation’s veterans; students were to dress in service uniforms or red. white, and blue. Each student was to bring a senior citizen to class with them. Their lunch was furnished by G.S.C. Several other activities also took place. Although there was limited participation outside of the club, members took part eagerly. The girls held a “daddy date night” when they were their fathers' dates for an evening. They helped with the telethon. Their advisor. Ms. DeBoard. held a Christmas party at her new home in December. Gifts were exchanged at this gala affair. 50 GIRLS’ SERVICE CLUB Pepsters show school spirit Sitting are Sheila Fish. Kathy Nulf. Janet Preltyman. Darlene Storm. Kathy Daimler. Kneeling arc Sheila Cornett. Becky Crump. Sheryl Anderson. Kari Grotting. Denise Glock. Connie Schuessler. And standing Wendy Kissell. President. Ginger Nulf: Sharon Zeth; Advisor. Shirley Koenig: Vice President. Donna Hickam: Tracy Laue: and Secretary. Barbara Smith. Not pictured is Publicity Manager-treasurer. Brenda Miller. At the beginning of the year, pep club purchased all the material for their uniforms. They met at noon, after school, and on their spare time in hopes of finishing their uniforms by football season. Although they did not meet this goal, they did paint the pep club section of the football stands red and white. They tried to peddle basketball buttons at every possible chance in hopes of making some money. Later, they went on to bigger and better things and made money working in the morning-noon concessions. With this money they held a pizza party at the Grizzly Bear honoring all pin-winning members. They also held a slumber parly at the school. They played basketball, vollyeball. danced, ate chips and dip. and had a good time. At the end of the year they donated A V - • - • $200.00 to the Laurel. ‘It is easy to 5 belong here. “My name is Maki Itai. I'm from Japan. I came here as an AFS exchange student last summer. My home town is Oita-City. with a population of 310.000. In Oita-City there are more than ten High Schools. Mv school ‘Venogaoka High School is one of the biggest. It was established ninety years ago as the first high school in Oita-City . There are about 1.350 students in my school. The number of boys is twice that of girls. We have to take about thirteen subjects because they are required. We have school six days a week. All Japanese schools begin in April and finish in next March. We have much pressure, like ‘Don't . . .' But we have a lot of fun: we have school festival and many sport games in which all students in my school take part. Coquille High School is quite different from mine. Here students have much freedom about school life. I enjoyed football games at CHS. We don't have football teams in my school. Now I'm enjoying basketball games. I have big family here. I have only two brothers at home but here I have two brothers, and three sisters. I thank Mr. and Mrs. Amling. Laura. Rosemary. Kathleen. Harold and Chris for hosting me. though Chris and Harold don't live with me at home. I thank everyone which supported my staying here. I'm very glad to come and stay in this tow n. Gebke Poelman has compared Holland to the United States for us: She likes school here because of its many activities: she likes the people because they take time to know the exchange students better. Most people are very nice to her. The teachers are much more relaxed than teachers in Holland. The students think that sports are much more important than school work, here in Coquille. (In her country, the opposite is true.) Perhaps Gebke was caught up in the spirit of things, for she too likes the pep assembly before a game. Oregon is really a nice state except for its crooked narrow roads. In Holland roads are straight and flat. At the end of the first semester Gebke left Coquille. to live in Ashland. Although students and staff didn't get a chance to know Gebke very well, we will miss her. The annual staff would like to wish Gebke the best of luck in Ashland. We hope that she will come to our “really nice state again soon. FOREIGN EXCHANGE 53 ‘a, s, d, f leads to 1. Cheryl knows how io please Miss Swayne. 2. Lori sneaks a peck at her keys. 3. Tracy prepares for a 5 minute timing. 4. Janice, ready: eyes on copy: begin. 5. Things just don’t add up for Cheryl. 6. This is strictly business. says Tracy. 7. Dan does the job with gusto. 8. Typing is loads of fun . . . just ask Michelle. 56 BUSINESS CLASSES For the business minded there are many classes at CHS to fulfill their needs, the first of which is business cruise which takes the student through studies of various fields associated with the business world. Typing I and Typing 11 are both follow-ups to this course. The keyboard is learned and such things as letters, timings, and invoices are practiced daily. Another business course is Business Machines which goes over a variety of ten-key machines and a view is given to the fundamentals of mathematic processes. Office Procedures is the final two-hour block open to seniors. This course includes many of the secretarial functions discussed briefly in earlier courses. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Business Law. and Personal Typing are also offered. BUSIN ESS CLASSES 57 Math students 58 MATH answer questions 77-78. 4 Coquille High’s Mathematic Department shall see several changes beginning in the 1978-79 school year . . . Algebra IA and Algebra IB will no longer be offered to incoming freshmen. Beginning this year the freshmen have had the opportunity to continue their math studies by entering Geometry. Mr. Sterrett states that he has more students, new books, and a blending of grade levels, while in previous years. Geometry had been offered generally to sophomores. Genral Math teaches incoming freshmen to use the fundamental skills of addition, division and multiplication. Algebra IA and IB are continuing full year series, which is simply Algebra I broken into two corresponding parts. Algebra II is recommended to those students who intend to follow mathematics as a career choice, and is only offered by instructor recommendation. Advanced Math is the final course that a math student may take at C.H.S. This course is again recommended for those students who are interested in higher mathematics as a college career. Mr. Schultz. Mr. Christiansen and Mr. Morris help to make up the Math-teaching team. I. Ronnie, answer me this . . . 2. Ed Hughlett ponders his math assignment. 3. “Really Tim. are you thinking about math?“ 4. “I wonder why girls often get better grades than boys. David asks. 5. An exuberant Geometry class questions Mr. Sterrclt’s point. MATH 59 Health + Personal 3 Personal Finance I teaches students to function effectively in our economy. Areas dealt with are employment and income, money management, credit, insurances and investments. Personal Finance II covers such areas as the purchase of goods and services, rights and responsibilities in the market place, and some aspects of credit. Health Education is a two-semester course taken the sophomore and senior years and is given as part of a continuing program of health which extends through life. 60 PERSONAL FINANCE Finance = cents. % « 8 I. Mr. Phillips lectures to his class about suicide. 2. Rhonda says. Ignore him Crystal, maybe he’ll go away.” 3. Tom listens as the manikin whispers sweet nothings in his ear. 4. Mr. Harvey is just hanging around. 5. Corey and Terry seem unimpressed by this female. 6. This is a taxing problem.” Mr. Deboard explains. 7. Oh give me a home where the buffalo roam, but who likes buffalo?” Beth asks. 8. “You must do it this way.” professes Mr. Harvey. HEALTH 61 Students see importance I. By george, I think I've got it!” Eugene exclaims. 2. “One can't be too careful. says Steve. 3. “Let me see that. Mrs. Towne exclaims to Tom. 4. James is caught busy in intent study. 62 SPECIAL EDUCATION of vocational skills. Work experience is a valuable school supported activity. It enriches and prepares its students for the future. Businesses in downtown Coquille are included wherein students are placed in jobs such as secretarial work, office assistant, and bank experience, just to name a few. I. Muti. caught holding up the broom. 2. “Hey. you're not supposed to see this.” Denise exclaims. 3. It must be near closing time, eh Greg? WORK EXPERIENCE 63 Biological Science: 64 BIOLOGY THE MUT1LA T ON OFSPON THE PIC, “. . . all of a sudden out of the darkness a rigid hand grasped us, one by one. and tore us from our mother’s womb. We were then injected with a fluid that made our bodies feel like rubber; then we were flung into what was to be our passport to destruction. “Just as I thought I was going to die from the stench of formaldehyde in my nostrils. I was picked up by my throat and handed to a student, eager to rip me limb from limb. All of my brothers and sisters were in the same situation as I, but somehow I feared 1 was in the hands of a maniac. My fears grew, for. while my siblings were being observed. I was being bombarded with probes, but this was only the beginning.” “When I felt the cold steel of a scappel scraping against my bone, I looked down only to see a stump where my leg once was. My limb then went sailing across the room towards the garbage can.” “There were mixed feelings among the other students of both revulsion and humor as my blood-thirsty assailant pointed towards my meaty stub and gloated . . .” An inquiry into life I. Denise works on her pig. Daisy, while Jeff shows Harcourt to fetch. 2. Dan. Larry, and Joe talk over the days events. 3. It looks like Bill finally found something. 4. Mike and Pam search for specimen. 5. Mr. Klemm helps Tom out. while Mike explains what he sees in the microscope. BIOLOGY 65 The sciences: difficult 1 1. Brian discovers ihe world. 2. Paula finds Chemistry very amusing. 3. Mark and Chris seem convinced, while Matt asks. “Arc you sure? 4. Maki finds Chemistry the same here as it is in Japan. 5. Mr. Schultz helps Ray while Tory takes over as teacher's aide. 6. A peaceful day in Earth Science. 7. Richard is pleased with his physics project. 66 SCIENCE Laurels to achieve. 6 The freshman begins his school year with a class called Earth Science. This class endows the student with an understanding and appreciation of nature and of their home planet. Earth. Chemistry follows the continuing science studies. The chemistry student studies the basic natural laws and their chemical relationships. This class is recommended for juniors with an interest and ability in science. The last science is physics. This class applies the laws of physical properties of matter as they interact with their environment. Physics is recommended for seniors only, with a high science interest. SCIENCE 67 Family Living students Family Living students tried their hands at parenting for a week. It was an experiment in responsibility, keeping track of a fragile egg. Mr. DeBoard, who “delivered the infants, also charged the new parents for any damage done to the little babies. By week's end, the North Valley Hall Hospital was full of victims of neglect, child abuse, and even a kidnapping. The students also had to take their babies downtown to the Courthouse for immunizations, to Coquille Stationery for thank you notes, and to either Bonney Drug or Barrow Drug for medicine. I. This is what the babies looked like before the parents got a hold of them. 2. This is what the babies looked like after the parents gave them up. 3. Linda Plew, Linnea Greenlund, and Sondi Stamos look like happy mothers. 4. Donell receives last minute instructions. 3 68 FAMILY LIVING try hands at parenting. 2 3 I. Mr. De Board keeps his class smiling. 2. Julie’s baby is suffering from diaper rash. 3. Todd Cannon is really enjoying the prestige of parenthood. 4. Two proud fathers: Tony Sloan and Brad Cagley. 5. Is it o.k.?” asks a worried father. FAMILY LIVING 69 Learning, like love, i Sociology is a one-semester class. Students look at the process of social change, religion, education, and economy. History and Citizenship are required for all juniors. Each is a one-semester class. History is a study of the United States, past and present. Citizenship deals with the functions and services of all branches of state and local governments. I. Mr. Townsend stresses the finer points of sociology. 2. “She did it,” as Kent points to Lawanda. 3. Can citizenship be that much fun? Rosemary and Dary l. 3 70 H1STORY CITIZENSHIP causes pain 4 Like the mother bird who forces the fledgling out of the nest, parents and teachers must continually structure situations where students can grow toward adulthood. It is not a comfortable process for any of the participants; it is painful for everyone. Sometimes teachers must fail students who have not demonstrated the necessary self-discipline, just as parents take away privileges for infractions at home. But when you make the commitment to other individuals, you must fulfill your responsibilities to them; with children and or students. One does not make growing up as easy as possible — muscles and brains must be challenged if they are to develop. If we are to increase the esteem of the diploma, the school, and the students, we must prepare them for “Learning to Learn” after they leave the safety of their parents’ home and C.H.S. If one's employer requires certain work at a specific time, my students will hopefully be able to give up whatever temporary pleasure that might be available and direct their energies to their jobs. It can be discomforting at the time, but the long run satisfaction of accomplishing a very difficult task far exceeds the alternatives. Most of our students will not recall the content of the courses in high school too long, but if we can instill the self-confidence to achieve throughout their lives, we have fulfilled our obligations. The world does not need any more flakes — it does need independent individuals who can cooperate with others, think critically, and take care of themselves. I. Mr. Short lectures his students about sitting on the desks. 2. Sherri is about to tear out her hair over the burn factor. A MODERN PROBLEMS 71 72 BAND Ik Concert Band directed by Mr. Wes Hedeen. J o J g Band takes 1st place at The Varsity Band directed by Mr. Da id Glazier. O.S.U. Band Day. Row One: Jan Hedeen. treasurer: Kris Klemm. secretary: Mary Likeness, public relations. Row Two: Jeff Jenkins, vice president: Daryl Mason, historian: Chris Gantcnbein. president. The Coquille High School Marching One Hundred has been very busy this year. At the first of the year in October, the Marching 100 traveled to Corvallis to participate in the 3rd annual O.S.U. Band Day. The band, competing against other schools from Oregon and Southern Washington, took first place in their marching and playing. They received a trophy for their fine efforts. Money-making projects include: candy concessions, paper drive (which made $700). Gay Nineties Buttons, magazines subscriptions, chopped wood, bumper stickers, cupcakes and other goodies for concessions, and tickets for the various concerts. Playing in the band is more than just tooting a horn. It’s a lot of hard work, but it's worth the fringe benefits! Next year the band hopes to travel to San Francisco. Also, the band and the Band Parents' Club hope to raise an estimated $20,000 for new marching and concert uniforms. I. Peggy. Carrie, and Scott participating in the homecoming entertainment. 2. The percussion section awaits the signal from Mr. Hedeen. BAND 73 Our Band program offered a variety of choices for interested students. The Pep Band was a volunteer group that not only supported the basketball team at home, but also continued their support in the playoff game and at the state tournament. These trips were financed through car washes and donations from the Bleacher Club, Lions Club, and the Stillwell Reforesters. Students joined the Jazz Band by invitation. They played for special occasions, such as the A.F.S. Banquet and the Jazz Festival. This group is limited to instruments used in professional jazz bands: trumpets, trombones, saxophones, and rhythm instruments. The Honor Band was chosen through auditions from schools along the coast, from Brookings to Siuslaw, including Pacific and North Bend. They performed at the Southwestern Oregon Band Festival this Spring. Bands set rhythm. 5 Row one: Chns Gantenbein. Mail Erichsen. Terry Miller. John Barton. Dean Fleck. Mike Trathen. Row two: Shirlene Cribbins. Lisa Alexander. Jill Morrison. Kris Hemming. C� wen Byrd. Jenny Short. Randy Klemm. Tami Ray. Mary Likeness. Row three: Karen White. Dcric Luoto. Jan Hedeen. Lorin Wolfe. Kevin Fry. 7 L The 1978 Coquille High Pep Band was directed by David Lash. 2. Michele Steele and Janie Savage toot out another tune on their horns. 3. Mark plays a little “Trombone Boogie! 4. Kevin can do an amazing feat: watch a basketball game and play Coquille High on his sax! 5. The 1978 Honor Band. 6. Kent sets the rhythm with his sticks! 7. Sandy Lewis had been majorette for the Marching 100 for four years. Good job Sandy! BAND 75 Choir members have 76 CHO|r time of their lives. The Coquille High School Choir has been an active group this year. They not only held their four annual concerts, but they raised money to go to a concert in Portland. A new part of the choir is the Triple Trio composed of nine girls. This new group sang at both winter and spring concerts. Again the choir sang at graduation. Their selections were “Times of Your Life and the “Theme from Mahogany. The seniors also sang “A Song of Joy. Special recognition has been given the basses, one of the best bass sections in the history of C.H.S. I. The Coquille High School Triple Trio: Bobette Me In tire. Lisa Crew. Crystal Simons. Allison Swectman. Becky Smith. La Wanda Potter Jenny Short. Renae Stafford. Rhonda Gray. 2. The Choir officers -President: Renae Stafford: Secretary: Rick Miska; Treasurer Lon Maeyaert: Junior Representative: Becky Smith: Sophomore Representative: Colleen Leri. 3. Accompanists: Rose Mane Gantcnhein Uura Amlmg. Mindy Glazebrook. 4. The C.H.S. Mixed Chorus. CHOIR 77 Music has its rewards. 6 I. The Mixed Chorus performs al the Spring Concert. 2. Mindy does her part. 3. Mr. Dorsett directs the Mixed Chorus during rehearsal. 4. Mr. Dorsett shows off his new sport coal. 5. Rosemary lights up her life. 6. Open wide and say Ah!” 78 MUSIC I. Phil Farmer pigs out. 2. Eric. Mike, and Brent await their entrance. 3. The Choir begins their Christmas procession. 4. Angie Thompson sings in solo. 5. The Mixed Chorus takes a break during their concert. MUSIC 79 Terrill discovers 2 80 ENGLISH a brave new world. I. Mrs. Inman gives Comm. II students the do s and don'ts of English. 2. Communications III students are very interested in what Mrs. DeBoard has to say. 3. Mr. Wilson can't believe his students are this quiet. 4. In Senior English. Terrill Brown kicks back for some serious reading. 5. Mr. Fast gives specific directions to Communications I students. 6. The research paper is a big project for the students in Comm. III. ENGLISH 81 Mrs. Krantz and Mrs. Wiprud 1. David Pierce proves a good example for other reading students. 2. David Gill contemplates his skills assignment. 3. Brian demonstrates the use of earphones. 4. Mike has had an exasperating day. 5. Janine finds pleasure in her assignment. 6. “Two are better than one? Arc you kidding? Sandy asks. 82 READING help freshmen learn skills. READING 83 Something’s always cooking 2 I. Lcta claims. “This is my box! 2. Hey boys, what cha got cookin'? 3. Marie and Wendy ask. How can we put it? 4. Mindy is derelict to her dishwashing duties. 5. Donna seems pleased with a successful seam. 6. Ms. Knowles, one of the backbones of the Home Ec. Department. 84 HOME ECONOMICS in Home Ec. 5 The basic Home Ec. class consists of half a year of sewing and half a year of cooking. Beginning Foods covers food preservation, breads and pastries, vegetables, meats, and other cooking basics. Following this course is Advanced Foods of meal planning and budgeting. Other courses include clothing and sewing classes: Basic Clothing Construction. Intermediate, and Advanced. Units include textiles, stain removal, and alterations. Home Furnishing is also offered, along with Needlework, a one-semester course for people interested in crochet, needle-point, knitting, macrame. quilting, crewel embroidery, and individual projects — all adding variety to course offerings. One additional course. Child Development, covers parental, social, intellectual. physical, and emotional development of children. Here is a course designed for those who have a high interest in children. HOME ECONOMICS 85 Practice makes perfect: Whether it is debate or impromptu, Mrs. Inman's speech class is ready to step up front. 1. Susan Smith prepares her oratory. 2. In front of the camera. Janie Savage is left speechless. 3. Janice Gilpatnck makes her point perfectly clear. 4. David Blair uses his charm. 5. Just the right word evades Jeff Solmon. 6. Debating can be fun. or so it seems for Linnea Greenlund and Beth Pettengill. 86 SPEECH in speaking and driving. Mr. Townsend claims credit for having taught these students to be defensive drivers and to have proper driving habits. Students are shown films to help them anticipate problems during skids, on city streets, freeways, and country roads. Each has his turn at the wheel. This instructor was astonished at the improvement seen in the driving ability of these students. However, he cautions, ‘if one or two of my students should become a licensed driver, watch out. Mr. Trathen is the regular driving instructor, but Mr. Townsend ends his teaching career with one driving class to his credit. Taking his turn at the wheel is Randy Brown, while Steve Schrader. Jeff Brug-noli. and Mr. Townsend instruct. Below: Bonnie Johnson and Tim Ferguson take their turns at the wheel. DRIVER S EDUCATION 87 Shop class welds 3 88 SHOP character. 5 I. Craig, are you going to whittle your class period away? 2. Mr. Smith demonstrates the tools of the trade. 3. To make the perfect project is a high objective to Randy. 4. Gary concentrates on his project. 5. John seems fascinated by an unknown shop visitor. SHOP 89 Ag. students get back to nature. 1 Voc. Ag. I gives an opportunity to learn about the case of livestock, the FFA organization, welding, and how to balance a farm budget. This class is for freshmen and sophomores. Voc. Ag. II is for sophomores and juniors who have had Voc. Ag. I. The course covers plant and crop production and basic forestry techniques. Voc. Ag. Cluster is a two-hour class. Seventy percent of the class is spent on Basic Agriculture Mechanics and skills. The students, after completing a construction project, will spend time in class studying farm law, insurances, and taxes. I. Arnold Harry and Michael Gunther working out the angles. 2. Kathy Wis-ley geared up and ready to go. 3. Brian Harris and Ray Morgan cannot decide whether to braid or not to braid. 3 90 AGRICULTURE Forestry students climb to the top. From row: Robert Johnson. Mark Roberts. Dan Abell. Ron Ray. Rob Rauschert. Mr. McCollum. Rick Yager. Tory Allman. Middle Row: John Lowry. Rod Men-ning. Bruce Shelton. Jim Miller. Tom Doty. Roger Yost. Russ Evans. Craig Briggs. Kirk Gallup. Robert Erler. Top Row: Tracy Dreyer. Steve Henderson. Gary Steele. Dean Fleck. Kelly Wilson. Keith Felker. Dean Fleck and Tracy Dreyer are making maps of one of Oregon’s forests. Forestry is a new program at Coquille, aimed at acquainting students with skills used in the world of forestry work. The hardy individuals completing the class have survived mud and rain, obstacles such as the log roll and spar pole, and have wrestled with chain saws and chokers. They have also been introduced to such skills as map making, tree identification, compass reading, safety and first aid. FORESTRY 91 Art students paint 1. Joleen Munson works for just the right shade. 2. Vanations of lighter greens appeal to Richard Stephens. 3. Jeff gets close to his work. 4. This line takes all of Jerry Henriksen’s concentration. 5. For David Romanowski, the thing needs lots of red. 1 2 92 ART AND DRAFTING pretty pictures. The Drafting program is designed as a field of study in itself and as a support subject for the shops. Classes vary from introductory Drafting I to Blue Print Reading for metals and woods. After blue print instruction, students are ready for the Construction Cluster. In Art, students are exposed to many of the standard mediums of art. These include basic design, color, drawing, painting, sculpture, ceramics, and printmaking. Students are shown different techniques and methods. proper use of tools and equipment. Each unit requires a minimum of one project. 4 5 ART AND DRAFTING 93 P.E.. . . good for the body 4 I. Stacey Harris docs a balancing act on the beam. 2. Bobbi. Kari. and Debbie gel a kick out of Patty's error in judgement. 3. Ken and Brett try to out-stretch Brian. 4. Brian. Bill, and Jeff work for muscles. 94 PHYSICAL EDUCATION and fun too! I. Randy. Tim. Daren, and Ken lake a break. 2. Anticipation is written all over Tammy's face. 3. Kent Brook tests his arm strength on the parallel bars. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 95 SCHOOL SONG Coquille High, our grand old high school. We will love you till we die: We will gather 'round and cheer you. Chant your glory. Coquille High. For the praises of her students. Sing the story, Coquille High; On to victory urge our high school. Boost your mighty Coquille High. 98 SPORTS Victory yells go unheard. The varsity football rally spent a week last summer in Ashland at rally school to compete and learn new’ skills. The group won several awards, including four blue ribbons: outstanding spirit, crowd involvement, outstanding mounts and jumps, and super squad. They placed second overall with 198 points out of a possible 200. The girls showed their spirit and involvement throughout the season as they presented each football player with a different gift before each game. One major gift to each player was a duffle bag. (The rally squad sold ads to local merchants to pay for the bags.) I The varsitx football rally: From top: Denise Asolte. Terri Erickson. Anne Yoakam. Rhonda Gra . 1ar Sue Weekls. Charlene Pierce. 2 Charlene and Denise gel in a quick pra er for a win before the game. 2 VARSITY FOOTBALL RALLY 99 V.F. punt a fair season. Varsity football team. Front row: Randy Klemm. Craig Briggs. Matt Erichsen. Terrill Brown. Kyle Duey. Chris Gantenbein. David Blair. Vernon Eilertson. Todd Cannon. Rick Yager. Second row: Tony Sloan. Mike Trathen. Dean Fleck. Rob Rauchert. Rick Harry. Tonny Eilertson. Ron Oerding. Rick Stephens. Dan Van-Rooyen. Tony Messcrlc. Third row: Mark Arrant. Ray Morgan. Jeff Jenkins. Greg Mulkcy. David Hcrold. Brian Boyer. Mark Salleng. Wally Duke. Kevin Frye. James Ellison. Fourth row: Mike Irwin. Mike Coon. Jeff Wilson. Lance Duey. Craig Fry, Troy Capps. Top row: Manager Greg Oxford; Coach John Christiansen; Coach Ken Trathen; Coach Bob Schultz; Coach Jerry Luoto; Head Coach Andy Klemm; Manager Brett Plum; Manager Ron Ray . 100 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Coquille 28 Myrtle Point Opponent 6 7 Junction City 0 7 Southerlin 14 6 Reedsport 0 13 Myrtle Point 8 13 Siuslaw 42 6 Brookings 20 22 Bandon 26 12 Gold Beach 16 f r • Coach Klcmm instructs his team. VARSITY FOOTBALL 101 FAR WEST LEAGUE ALL STARS First team offense: Rick Yager and Terrill Brown. Honorable Mention: Lance Duey, Kyle Duey. and Randy Klemm. First team defense: Terrill Brown and Greg Mulkey. Honorable Mention: Lance Duey. Rick Yager. Jeff Wilson, and Mark Salleng. I. C o-captains of the 1977 varsity football team. Terrill Brown and Kyle Dues. 2. Offensive team. Back row: Brian Boyer. Greg Mulkey. Dean Fleck. Front row: Rick Yager. Matt Erichscn. Tony Sloan. Terrill Brown. Dan VanRooyen. Mike Irwin. Lance Duey. Todd Cannon. Mark Salleng. 3 Defensive team. Back row Dean Fleck. Brian Boyer. Greg Mulkey. Jeff Wilson. Randy Klemm. Mark Salleng. Front row: Dan VanRooyen. Rob Rauchcrt. Mike Coon. Terrill Brown. Lance Duey. Rick Yager 102 VARSITY FOOTBALL Devils tackle new League. The first season of the Far West League was filled with many triumphs and tragedies. The Devils proved that they could play competitive ball with just a few experienced players and an abundance of “rookies. The team, coached by Mr. Andy Klemm and assisted by Mr. Bob Schultz, ended the season with a record of five losses and four wins. One bright point came towards the end of the season when a new offense was created called the Diamond T. The offense gave the Satans a new weapon of deception which brought more yardage for the Devils and increased excitement for the fans. A disappointment for Coquille though was the loss of Kyle Duey, a starter and co-captain, through a knee injury. The first game was a pre-season show against Myrtle Point whom they played twice during the season. Coquille defeated the Bobcats both times with scores of 28-6 and 13-8. Next the Devils traveled to Junction City and exploded with a first-play-from-scrimmage touchdown for a 7-0 victory. Junction City was a pre-season pick to win their league and so the victory was quite a boost for the young team. Sutherlin came next on the schedule and handed the Red Devils their first loss. The game was close as Coquille led until Sutherlin scored with a touchdown and two point conversion in the last four minutes. Coquille then played against a Reedsport team that had improved since the previous year and won 6-0. After Reedsport the Devils played their second game against Myrtle Point. The next team battled was Siuslaw who was heavily favored and handed them a 13-42 loss, with Siuslaw scoring 21 points in the last quarter. The Red Devils then traveled to Brookings to play another improved team, only to lose 6-20. The only bright spot in the Brookings-Harbor fog was the last Devil drive for a touchdown. The rivalry between Coquille and Bandon was heightened as the Devils met the tigers. The lead changed hands several times during the course of the game with both teams going over 350 yards. The game ended on a pass interception by Bandon on their own six-yard line to halt a Coquille bid for a touchdown. The final score was 22-26. The last game was crucial for both Coquille and Gold Beach. The Red Devils were looking for a good match against the only team in the league that beat them last year, and the Panthers were looking towards another chance at a league championship for the second year in a row. Coquille lost the game 12-16 but not without giving Gold Beach a scare with a last-second pass that the Panthers deflected in Coquille's end zone. VARSITY FOOTBALL 103 Duey dives into action. 104 VARSITY FOOT BALL J.V. football rally: spirited The J.V. football rally for the 1977-78 season was made up of three sophomores instead of the usual four. The girls were enthusiastic at games and pep assemblies and gave needed encouragement to the team. I. J.V. football rally. Top to bottom: Shirley Lans. Chris Phillips. Karen Fry . 2. Karen. Chris, and Shirle show mascot Kami Henderson how it's done. J.V. FOOTBALL RALLY 105 J.V. football team shows talents I. J.V. football team. Standing: Vern Eilcrtson. Ron Ocrdmg. Craig Briggs. David Romanowski. Roger Ellis, Paul Wake. Tony Messerlc. Drew Shavere. Bo Yoakam. Joe Maeyaert. Craig Fry. Rick Harry. Sitting: Coach John Christiansen. Scott Ward. David Blair. John Barton. Pete Morris. Troy Capps. Jeff Jenkins. Tonny Eilertson. Kevin Fry. Lonnie Brewer. Greg Osberg. Coach Ken Trathcn. 2. Kevin Fry gets tackled behind Craig Fry’s blocking attempts. 3. Kevin (32) and Craig Fry (24). along with Tracy Dewald (72) and Vern Eilcrtson (60) do their best to stop North Bend. 4. Tonny Eilcrtson carries the ball for the J. V.’s. 106 J.V. FOOTBALL in successful season SCORF.BOARD Coquille Opponent 12 Del Norte 8 20 Marshfield 13 24 North Bend 6 1$ Marshfield 22 18 South Umpqua 42 6 North Bend 14 The J.V. football team, coached by Mr. Ken Trathen and Mr. John Christiansen completed the season with a record of three wins and three losses. The team was successful their first three games, winning each against Del Norte. Marshfield, and the North Bend. Towards the end of the season they ran into some difficulties and succumbed to three losses, losing the second time around to Marshfield and North Bend and also being beaten by a very good South Umpqua team. Overall, the coaches were pleased with the J.V.'s performance. Coach Trathen commented that the boys were a very enthusiastic bunch and a lot of fun to work with. He also said they showed improvement throughout the season and should be strong varsity players in the future. J.V. FOOTBALL 107 Froshmores look towards Coquille SCORES Opponent 6 North Bend 14 20 Reedsport 14 33 Siuslaw 0 26 Myrtle Point 6 53 Marshfield 8 13 Brookings 21 •12 Bandon 12 0 Gold Beach 14 1 Froshmorc football team. Front row: Jim Nieuwstraten. Larry Conaway. Phil Farmer. Blair Ross. Dick Godfrey. Lonnie Brewer. Byron Holland. Roger Ellis. Dan Jerin. Second row: Tony Dunlap. Tom Jennings. Brian Caglcy. Dan Beck. Brad Shelton. Robert Smith. Jim Barrett. Kent Brook. Scott Hall. Mike Reiner. Third row: Marshall Brown. Kent McCue. John Barton. Brian Harris. Ken Lease. Ken Morris. Steve Greene. Rod Brown. Arnold Harry. Back row Manager Mike Miller. Coach Don Patterson. Coach Jerry Luoto. Manager Tim Brewer 108 FROSHMORE FOOTBALL successful future. The froshmore football team, consisting of both freshmen and sophomores ended the season with a fairly good record of 4 wins. 3 losses, and one tie. The boys, under the direction of coaches Jerry Luoto and Don Patterson. played well all year, especially on offense. The running backs were noted for particularly good offensive line blocking. The offensive team, made up entirely of freshmen, did a very good job. as the scores indicate. Coach Luoto said of the team. “Although injuries plagued us all year, we had a very successful season. This is a good nucleus of players for the future. I Ken Morris gains some yardage for the young Devils. 2. Myrtle Point proves to be too much for Mike Reiner to handle at the moment. 3. Coquille fights hard against tough North Bend team. FROSHMORE FOOTBALL 109 Boys leave Cross Country to 1. Mindy Glazebrook struggles to finish the race. 2. Receiving her number as she completes the run is Rebecca 'Smith 3. The Devils are eager to begin the race. 4. The 1977 Cross Country team. Front: Teresa King. Muti Parker. Kris Fleming. Standing in rear: Coach Joan Towne. Mindy Glazebrook. Kathy Huntley. Diana Nicholson, and Rebecca Smith. 110 CROSSCOUNTRY the girls. 4 The girls cross country team was complete but consisted mainly of underclassmen. There were no seniors on the squad and only one junior. The girls, coached by Mrs. Joan Towne completed the season with a ranking of fifth in the league. However, due to a hardworking and self-disciplined team, they showed much improvement as the season progressed and show much promise for the future. The order of finishers ranking from first to sixth were Kris Fleming. Teresa King, Mindy Glazebrook. Diana Nicholson. Rebecca Smith, and Kathy Huntley. The boys team ended up with only one member finishing the season. Muti Parker, who placed fourth in the District J.V. race. Coach Towne hopes to have seven or more runners next year for the boys' team in order to bring up their standings in the Far West League. CROSS COUNTRY III Varsity Volleyball gets The varsity volleyball team finished the 1977 season with a record of 3 wins and 9 losses. The Devils’ tough opposition left them with a disappointing record even though they gave each team a hard battle. Throughout the season much improvement was noted in the areas of teamwork and defense by all players. Noted by Coach Patty Holland as strong in serving were Shawn Ellis and Lisa Pinkley. Gail Cochran and Jan Hedeen led the netters in spiking, while Sherri Gilkison was cited as the leading defensive player. 112 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL uw Siuslaw 3-15 15-11 3-15 Gold Beach 5-15 10-15 W Myrtle Point 10-7 6-15 11-15 North Bend 10-15 12-15 Reedsport 12-15 15-4 15-6 m Bandon 14-168-15 Brookings Siuslaw 10-15 13-15 6-158-15 Gold Beach 15-5 17-15 jSM'J K Myrtle Point 10-15 10-15 w V V W l Reedsport 13-15 11-15 vXr). Bandon 15-13 15-10 Brookings 9-15 5-15 ak ' Denotes wins I I. Sherri Gilkison performs one of her “super sets. 2. Varsity Volleyball team members, from left: Lori Carroll. Jenny Short. Jill Morrison. Gail Cochran. Manager Brenda Cagley. Shawn Ellis. Coach Patty Holland. Jan Hedeen. Manager Kathy Wisely. Sherri Gilkison. Lisa Pinkley. Patty Marshall. 3. The jumping form of Shawn Ellis. 4. A time out is called by Coach Holland to discuss team strategy . VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 113 spiked. A © J.V. Netters have successful The J.V. Volleyball team was a very young bunch this year but had much talent despite their lack of experience. The team, composed of one junior, seven sophomores, and four freshmen had a very good season with a record of eight wins and four losses. The leading spiker was Laurie Rose, while Colleen Leri and Liz Cannon led the team in serving. The young Devils improved with every game, especially the last game of the season against Brookings. Coach Patty Holland described it as “the Devils' best game, during which all the skills of volleyball plus all the strategy involved were perfectly displayed. SCORES Siuslaw 15-6 14-16 15-8 Gold Beach 15-3 15-8 Myrtle Point 15-9 11-1515-2 North Bend 15-13 15-11 Reedsport 12-15 15-1 15-10 Bandon 15-1 15-0 Brookings 15-109-157-15 North Bend 15-13 15-11 Siuslaw 9-15 13-15 Gold Beach 15-8 15-11 Myrtle Point 1-15 15-17 Reedsport 9-15 15-11 7-15 Bandon 15-12 15-10 Brookings 15-12 15-10 •Denotes Wins 2 14 J.V. VOLLEYBALL season. I. Elizabeth Radford is practicing hard to improve her skills. 2. Susan Bains bumps the ball up as Patty Phillips and Liz Cannon look on. 3. Laurie Rose spikes the ball into the net. 4. Coach Holland standing with J.V. Volleyball team. From left: Elizabeth Radford. Manager Brenda Cagley. Kari Grotting. Susan Bains. Jolene Mul vihill. Patty Phillips. Janie Savage. Tammy Poarch. Rene Schaenzer. Colleen Leri. Laurie Rose. Liz Cannon. Manager Kathy Wisely. Sheila Martindale. 3 J.V. VOLLEYBALL I Matmaids cheer for winners: Members of the wrestling rally participated in many money-raising activities for the group. Among them were a pickle sale, cookie sale, cake raffle, afghan raffle, concessions, and bumper sticker sale. On Valentine's Day, each wrestler was treated to a card and candy by rally members. The girls accompanied the team to the state tournament in Eugene, with the help of money raised earlier in the year. I. Sandy shows her enthusiasm. 2. 1978 wrestling rally. From left: Cheryl Hartwell. Paula Hobson. Sandy Lewis. Mary Likncss. 3. The rally really gets into the meet. 16 WRESTLING RALLY Wrestlers number one in district. I. Looks like a victory for Bob F.rler. 2. Tonny F.ilertson struggles with his opponent. 3. Varsity wrestlers. Kneeling: Scott Hall. Brian Eusted. Ron Russell. Ron Stephens. Bo Yoakam. Bob Frier, Tonny Eilertson. Standing: Coach Ken Johnson. Lance Ducy. Rick Reed. Craig Briggs. Rick Stephens. Tory Allman. Taun Allman. Mike Irwin. Head Coach Bob Schultz. V ARSITY WRESTLING 117 Mighty matmen I. As the rally watches. Coach Schultz goes out to see what happened to Taun’s finger. 2. Bnan Eusted seems unaware of the referee watching his moves. 118 VARSITY WRESTLING come in all sizes. Coquille SCORES Opponent 34 Siuslaw 30 29 Gold Beach 31 24 Myrtle Point 37 37 Brookings 29 43 Reedsport 30 21 Bandon 21 2 VARSITY WRESTLING 119 J.V. wrestlers prove I. The J.V. Wrestling team: From left, kneeling: Keith Lehman. Bill Halsey. Anthony Thomas. Doug Strain. Greg Oxford. Steve Greene. Rod Brown. Standing: Coach Johnson. Dick Godfrey. Erick Anderson. Rick Reed. Craig Briggs. Frank Schaefer. Tonny Eilertson. 2. Rod Brown thinks out his strategy while waiting for the whistle. 2 120 J.V. WRESTLING their strength. A Kl The J.V. Wrestling team had a bet-ter-than-average year, ending the season with 16 wins and 8 losses under the direction of Coach Ken Johnson. The overall strength of the team came to view during the district championship. Three wrestlers. Rod Brown. Tonny Eilertson. and Rick Reed placed fourth in the competition. Craig Briggs and Eric Anderson also helped earn district points for the young Devils. I. The referee blows the whistle at Rod and opponent. 2. The three musketeers take a break. 2 J.V. WRESTLING 121 Drill team has rhythm and rock. 1 I. Drill Team: Front row: Phyllis Anlone. Nancy Wheller. Tracy Laue. 2nd row: Crystal Simons. Carrie Churchill. Kim Brewer. Tina Reed. Julie Potter. Debbie Libby. Barbara Smith. 3rd row: Kathy Higgs. Terri Clark. Debbie Dieu. Last row: Donell Nelson. Linda Dalton. Debbie Roady. Wendy Kissell. Patty Phillips. The 77-78 drill team consisted of 18 girls. They were advised by Ms. Koenig and performed at most of the home basketball games. Julie Potter was elected captain for the squad and Debbie Libby served as co-captain. Jeanette, choreographer for the group, created several good routines to send the drill team to state competition. The first competition, for A, AA. and AAA drill teams, was held at North Albany High School in January. In April they went to the state A, and A A competition at South Salem High School. Debbie Libby was elected to represent Coquille for the all-state girl at Salem. Although the drill team did not place in the top five at either competition, their performances were excellent. The drill team had quite a few money making projects throughout the year. They had a baked food sale, pickle and candy apple sales, sold santa grams at Christmas; however, most of their money was made through the sale of concessions and by staging a rock-a-thon. 2. Something must really be wrong . . . Julie never concentrates this hard. 2 122 DRILL TEAM 1 Round-ball rally repeats: Devils are great. The varsity basketball rally had a long and fruitful season of cheering on a state tournament team. The girls promoted much spirit throughout two playoffs and had several successful and crowd-rousing pep assemblies. They kept the halls alive and colorful with lots of posters depicting victories for the devils. The rally squad attended rally school the summer of 1977 at Linfield College in McMinnville. Oregon. They were awarded a third place ribbon at the school in recognition of their many talents. The cheerleaders raised money by selling cookies and Val-o-grams for Valentine’s day. 1. Gwen and Rita put in several hours practicing after school. 2. Varsity basketball rally. Top: Jeri Day: middle row: Colleen Courtney. Peggy Jennings. Gwen Byrd. Front: Rita Young. 3. Peggy expresses her endless spirit. VARSITY BASKETBALL RALLY 123 Devils capture second place The Coquille High School varsity basketball team posted a season record of 16 wins and 11 losses. Head coach Dan Fast took over as coach of the Devils after losing Tom Leaton and nine starters off of the 1977 state championship team from last year. Returning lettermen for the Devils were Terrill Brown, Rick Yager, and Jeff Jenkins. Brookings and Siuslaw were favored to win the league title but Coquille defeated everyone in league play except Siuslaw. They then had a playoff game with Siuslaw to determine who would represent the Far West League as the second place team for the state tournament. Coquille won the hard fought game 62-57 and surprised everyone by going to state for the fourth straight year. At the state tournament held in Eugene. Coquille lost the opening game to Vale but won the next two games to play for the consolation championship against number-two-rated Tillamook. The game went into overtime but two free throws by Tillamook with two seconds to go wrapped up the win for the Cheesemakers. The Devils finished eighth in the state. Coach Fast's comments, “The boys worked very hard and I'm proud of them and our accomplishments. Mark Salleng and Rick Yager made the Far West all-league team. I. Varsity Devils. Left to right: Terrill Brown. Tom Walsh. Greg Viulkey. Rick Yager. Mark Salleng. Deric Luoto. Jeff Jenkins. Coach Fast, Ed Hugh-lett, Tracy DeWald, Rick Harry. Bob Scolari. Mike Trathen, Peter Morris, manager. Coquille SCORES Opponent 44 North Valley 58 44 Douglas 65 48 Creswell 43 62 South Umpqua 53 61 Douglas 77 48 South Umpqua 47(OT) 63 Creswell 41 45 Lakeview 54 48 North Valley 68 52 Siuslaw 67 55 Gold Beach 53 48 Reedsport 54 37 Bandon 33 42 Brookings 35 58 Myrtle Point 41 36 Gold Beach 38 45 Siuslaw 66 57 Gold Beach 48 46 Reedsport 42 74 Bandon 39 65 Brookings 63(OT) 62 Myrtle Point 43 62 Brookings 57 50 STATE TOURNAMENT Vale 55 55 Elmira 53 52 Gladstone 50 50 Tillamook 52(OT) 124 VARSITY BASKETBALL Far West League. 4 I. Mark Sallcng goes up in the air for the basketball. 2. Going for the score Jeff out-maneuvers his opponent. 3. The fast break is Bob Scolari's specialty. 4. Greg shoots for two points. VARSITY BASKETBALL 125 Y ager and Salleng receive 3 I. Coquille's defense puts the pressure on the Gladstone Gladiators. 2. Mark jumps up for a basket over Gold Beach's defense. 3. Coach Fast and Coach Wilson think over their strategy for the game. 4. Up for a basket jumps Rick Yager. 5. Greg Mulkey performs a twisting drive to the basket. 6. Bob Scolari demonstrates his jump shot. 7. The skillful ball handling of Tom Walsh is well displayed at the state tournament. 8. Vale puts the squeeze on Rick Yager as teammates look on. 126 VARSITY BASKETBALL league honors. Ellis takes top 128 GIRLS’VARSITY BASKETBALL score SCORES Coquille 28 North Bend Opponent 24 41 South Umpqua 33 47 Roseburg 34 30 Douglas 31 52 Siuslaw 26 32 Myrtle Point 19 41 Roseburg 42 36 Gold Beach 21 34 Brookings 28 43 Reedsport 39 40 Bandon 29 57 Siuslaw 29 23 Myrtle Point 42 43 Reedsport 30 33 Gold Beach 26 45 Bandon 33 35 Brookings 29 19 Myrtle Point 23 Girls’ varsity basketball began another season with a new coach, Ms. Carol Stutesman, to lead them on in the hopes of a fruitful season. Their record of 16 wins and 3 losses was good, and not very indicative of the disappointment encountered in the latter part of the season. The Devils won the first half of the season but lost one game to Myrtle Point in the second half to come in second in the league. A playoff game was held in Bandon to determine which team would represent the Far West League in the state tournament. Coquille lost a tough battle to the Bobcats, scoring 19 to their 23 points to capture second place in the league. Coach Stutesman saw the season overall as good, a little disappointing, however. She commented, “Injuries hurt us but The game went into overtime that was very indicative of their play all year. The seven seniors on the team provided a lot of leadership and will be missed next year. I. Gail fakes out her opponent as she drives to the basket for a layup. 2. Shawn looks to her teammates for help, but all she can see are Braves. 3. Varsity team. From left: Lori Carroll. Tami Burton. Shawn Ellis. Jill Morrison, Gail Cochran. Jan Hedeen. Kris Klemm. Laurie Rose. Patty Marshall. Sherri Gilkison. Lisa Pinkley. Kneeling: Manager Erica Erichsen. Coach Stutesman. 4. Lisa looks for the open shot. 5. Coquille’s defense is too much for Myrtle Point. GIRLS’VARSITY BASKETBALL 129 J.V. basketball rally cheers for leaders The J.V. basketball rally was composed of three sophomores. The rally cheered the team on through many wins. The girls also planned and participated in pep assemblies throughout the basketball season. The school is proud of this group of girls. I Lydia and Lori repair their pompoms. 2. The J.V. basketball rally. From left: Tamm) Poarch. Lydia Benham. Lori Capps. 130 J.V BASKETBALL RALLY First frosh rally at C.FLS. 1977-78 was the first year we had a Freshman rally at C.H.S. The girls were elected by the Middle School students the previous year and added spirit to the Freshman basketball games. I. Freshman basketball rally. From left: Delores Gaines. Sherri Mall-berg. Ten Parry. 2. Ten makes plans for an upcoming pep assembly. 2 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RALLY 131 J.V.’s finish close. The 1977-78 boys’ J.V. basketball team will be remembered for close finishes. The young Devils provided a great deal of entertainment for spectators, as twelve games were decided by four points or less. The J.V. roundball players were coached by Mr. Doug Wilson. Several individuals played key roles in the team’s success. Kent Brook, a freshman, was voted most valuable player and was the team’s leading scorer with 215 points. Randy Klemm and Brian Muir, co-captains for the season, also turned in strong performances. Troy Capps, Craig Fry, and Mike Schaenzer displayed outstanding attitudes throughout the year and contributed a great deal to the team’s winning record. 1. The bench watches the game. 2. Mike’s defense is too strong to let Craig get by. 3. J.V. Basketball team: Front row: Drew Shavere. Craig Fry, Mike Schaenzer. Randy Klemm. Kevin Fry. Middle row: Mike Young. Jeff Ramey, Troy Capps, Deric Luoto. Back row: Coach Wilson, Brian Muir. Kent Brook. Jeff Britton, Chris Greenlund. 4. Brian Muir runs after Walsh for taking the ball away. 2 132 BOYS’J.V. BASKETBALL Coquille SCORES Opponent 49 North Valley 30 42 Douglas 37 50 Creswell 54 49 South Umpqua 50 47 Marshfield 63 50 Douglas 48 47 South Umpqua 55 52 Siuslaw 54 44 North Valley 42 42 Gold Beach 40 34 Reedsport 43 58 Bandon 39 38 Marshfield 35 59 Brookings 55 63 Myrtle Point 48 46 Siuslaw 49 45 North Bend 39 41 Gold Beach 42 34 Reedsport 43 48 Bandon 44 60 Brookings 80 57 Myrtle Point 41 4 BOVS’ J.V. BASKETBALL 133 J.V. girls boast a perfect I. Brenda Sandsness. Renee Schaenzer. and Khs Fleming seem to dread another day of practice. 2. J.V. basketball team: Back row, from left: Jolene Mulvihill, Susan Baine. Brenda Sandsness, Liz Cannon, Colleen Leri, Laurie Rose. Front row: Manager Erica Erichsen, Renee Schaenzer. Pam Harry. Lisa Alexander, Marla Jensen. Kris Fleming. Coach Patty Holland. 3. Laurie Rose is proud to be a member of the girls’ J.V. basketball team. Coquille 37 SCORES North Bend Opponent 6 33 Marshfield 20 39 South Umpqua 15 26 Roseburg 14 25 Douglas 20 40 Siuslaw 9 46 Myrtle Point 21 32 Roseburg 27 42 Gold Beach 25 36 Brookings 27 38 Reedsport 16 41 Bandon 29 43 Siuslaw 15 32 Myrtle Point 27 29 Reedsport 18 30 Gold Beach 20 32 Bandon 28 35 Brookings 17 134 GIRLS’J.V. BASKETBALL season record. Skill, experience, and the desire to play good team basketball contributed to the success of the girls’junior varsity basketball team. The Devils completed the season undefeated boasting an 18-0 record. With a nucleus of six returnees from last year’s team — three of them starters in the 1976-77 season, the team out-scored their opponent on an average of two to one. Top performances throughout the season came from Sophomores Colleen Leri, Laurie Rose, and Liz Cannon. Much improvement was seen during the season from every member of the team. Coach Patty Holland felt the enthusiasm and togetherness of the team was viewed at each practice session and at each game, and contributed greatly to the success of this fine ball team. GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL 135 Frosh hoopsters put it 1 Coquille 51 SCOREBOARD Gold Beach Opponent 47 49 Bandon 47 29 North Bend 45 42 Marshfield 48 82 Pacific 31 50 Reedsport 32 49 Myrtle Point 47 63 Siuslaw 41 55 Gold Beach 34 58 Siuslaw 36 49 Bandon 47 32 Marshfield 39 49 Brookings 50 71 Reedsport 47 60 Pacific 41 54 North Bend 48 45 Myrtle Point 54 I Mike Reiner can’i believe what he's watching. 2. The opponents watch Blair put the ball up for a swoosh. 3. As Arnold looks down, he makes sure he's O K. on the line. 4. Arnold bumps during the jump. 5. Freshman basketball team: Front row: Brian Cagley (mgr.) Arnold Harry. Mike Reiner. Jeff Andrist. Larry Conaway. Back row: Coach Luoto. Terry Salleng. Ken Morns. Blair Ross. Ken l.ease. Aaron Thompson. Kent McCue. 3 136 FROSH BASKETBALL through the winning hoop. The freshman basketball team completed a very successful season under the direction of Coach Jerry Luoto with an overall record of twelve wins and five losses. They had a very impressive nine win to two losses on league games. The young Devils averaged 51 points a game and scored a total of 868 points for the season. Those who led the team in scoring were Arnold Harry, Mike Reiner, and Terry Salleng. With the use of zone presses and the fast break, they gave the team the scoring punch needed to win. 4 FROSH BASKETBALL 137 The 1978 track team, under the direction of Head Coach Larry Phillips, completed a fine season with much progress noted. Improvement was seen in nearly every member, especially with the girls’ team who broke almost every record previously set. The girls emerged as district champions at the end of the season, while the boys’ squad was fourth in the league. Nine of these girls and four boys went on to compete in the state track meet held in Portland at Mount Hood Community College. No one placed at the state meet, but everyone made a fine showing. Coach Phillips was very impressed with his group of track-sters. He felt this was the finest team of boys and girls he had coached in his entire career. The team, being a young one, is expected to progress next year with an even more prosperous season. 1. Looks as if Debbie Roady is about to take a spill. 2. It’s all in the “oomph,” as Liz Cannon demonstrates. 3. James Ellison spends his time warming up. 4. Jeff Jenkins portrays an Apollo-like pose in preparation to throw the discus. 5. Teresa King proves to be one of the team’s most promising runners. 138 TRACK Coach Phillips brags on team. 1978 track team. Front row: Debbie Roady. Mike Young. Liz Cannon. Ray Morgan. Bill Ruell. Keith Borrows. Susan Bam. Joni Meyer. Terri Clark. Janinc Nasvall. Row two: Teresa King, Mindy Glazebrook. Colleen Leri. Lori Capps. Jeff Jenkins. Kathy Higgs. Karen Fry. Candy Simons. Laureen Gallup. Jean Fleck. Tami Ray. Brian Hibdon. Row three: Shawn Ellis. Brian Harris. Kent Brook. Todd Cannon. Laurie Rose. Drew Shaverc. Kelly Wilson. John Barton. David Peak. Jill Morrison. Mark Sallcng. Row four: Rob Ward. Jeff Wilson. Leslie Little. Jolcnc Mulvihill. James Ellison. Gail Cochran. Jeff Andnsr. Marshall Brown. Steve Green. Kent Seguine. Row five: Coach John Christianson. Coach Andy Klemm. Coach Joan Towne. Head Coach Larry Phillips. TRACK 139 Track team best ever. I. Candy Simons and Karen Fry hang in there through the grueling long distance races. 2. William Ruell pours it on to leave his opponent in his tracks. 3. The race is close as Ray Morgan and Rob Ward are determined to come out ahead. 4. Sailing over the hurdles is Jill Morrison, perhaps on her way to breaking the school record. 5. The girls mile relay team gets their hand-offs down as well as their psychs up. 140 TRACK Tracksters have hustle. 1 I. li is important to warm up properly before an event, just ask Troy Capps. 2. The sneer on Larry Cline’s face could mean he is not happy with the outcome of the last race. 3. It is rare to see Marshall Brown at a track meet without a javelin in his hand. TRACK 141 New coach comes a ' 2 Scores Coquille 0 Douglas 9 Coquille 8 Marshfield V. 3 Coquille 0 North Bend 6 Coquille 0 Gold Beach 6 Coquille 10 Pacific 4 Coquille 0 Suislaw 13 Coquille 3 Brookings 4 Coquille 1 Bandon 2 Coquille 5 Myrtle Point 0 Coquille 4 Myrtle Point 5 Coquille 6 Reedsport 4 Coquille 0 Gold Beach 13 Coquille 2 Reedsport 1 Coquille 0 Brookings 2 Coquille 11 Bandon 16 Coquille 1 Suislaw 9 I. Coon waits patiently for the pitch. 2. As Chns gets ready to throw the ball, he attempts to do the splits. 3. “And furthermore. says Coach Trathen to Kevin Fry. 4. Kneeling: Rod Brown. Tonny Eilertson. Wally Duke. Mike Gray. Jim Nieuwstraten. Kevin Fry. Standing: Greg Oxford. Mgr.; Mike Coon. Cory Snively. Ken Raia, Rick Harry, Tom Jcnning, Anthony Thomas. Mark Arrant. Chris Van Acker. Coach Trathen. 5. And he’s out. 142 VARSITY BASEBALL to Varsity Baseball. t. rv The varsity baseball team ended a dismal season with a 5 win-11 loss record. The sluggers were coached by Mr. Ken Trathen. his first year as varsity coach after leading J.V. teams in the past. The year was considered one of rebuilding after losing 7 seniors off last year's team. The Devils were left with only four seniors and two juniors. The rest of the load was carried by freshmen and sophomores who should be stronger next year because of experience gained this season. Senior Cory Snively was noted by his coach for outstanding play. Cory, a leading hitter batting 488, was also selected to the first team all-league as a pitcher. VARSITY BASEBALL 143 Y oung batters SCORES C.J.V. 2 N.B. Frosh 12 C.J.V. 2 N.B. Frosh 16 C.J.V. 4 Myrtle Point J.V. 5 C.J.V. 6 N.B. Frosh 3 C.J.V. 6 Brookings 9 C.J.V. 2 Brookings 30 C.J.V. 14 Marshfield Frosh 8 C.J.V. 6 Gold Beach 9 C.J.V. 4 Gold Beach Won 2 Loss 7 14 144 J.V. BASEBALL make good showing. The J.V. baseball team was coached by Mr. Flood. This was Mr. Flood's first year at coaching a high school team. When asked about the team he said that “they worked hard, were good sports” and that there were some good players for the varsity team next year. Also he would like to see more kids trying out for the team. The highlight of the season was when the devils upset North Bend's undefeated team. The most valuable player was Tom Jennings, the most improved was Blair Ross and the most inspirational was Jim Barrett. I. Kneeling: Dick Godfrey. John Kennedy. Mike Davis. Dennis Embree. Danny Jenn. Ken Lease. Back row: David Woodring. Rod Brown. Tom Jennings. Anthony Thomas. Blair Ross. Coach Flood. 2. Dick gets in position to pitch the ball. J.V. BASEBALL 145 Golfers place COOtwU 146 GOLF I Pure concentration comes easy to Mike Reiner 2. Is it lined up Greg? 3. Kneeling: Roger Ellis. Dolores Gaines. Mary Sue Weekly. Mike Reiner. Randy Klcmm. Jeff Ramey. Joe Macyaert. Dean Fleck. Standing: Coach Dorsctt. Coach Short. Dene Luoto. Kevin Calhoun. David Romanowski. Tom Walsh. Greg Mulkey. Randy Marshall and Rick Miska. 4. It looks as if Randy is going to have another win. 5. Rick Miska concentrates for a hole in one. 3rd at state. 4 Even though the Coquille Golf team was leading all the AA schools at the end of the first day of the state tournament, their third place finish was a very acceptable position. Since golf was established at C.H.S. in 1968 by Coach Dorsett. a Coquille team had never made it to the finals. Both Mr. Dorsett and Mr. Short are looking forward to the possibility of successful seasons ahead inasmuch as the current team is young and will be well-supplied with middle school hopefuls for quite a while. Far West District Championship team consisted of Randy Marshall. Rick Miska. Greg Mulkey. Mike Reiner, and Randy Klemm: Dene Luoto also lettered. In addition to Marshall and Miska outclassing virtually all of their opponents. Coquille's greatest strength was their enormous depth: anyone of the J.V.'s could and did move into a varsity position occasionally and ripped the other school's representatives. The season's record was 21 wins and 4 losses. Three of the four losses were to AAA schools. Roseburg and Marshfield. GOLF 147 Tennis, a 148 TENNIS swinging team. The Coquille High School tennis season was marked by unusually wet Spring weather and a tough schedule. The boys’ team was led by Junior Kevin Brown. Seniors Matt Erichsen and Chris Gantenbein were effective as a doubles team as well as being very competitive as singles players. Juniors Mike and Mitch Irwin, Sophomore Gary Sackett, and Freshmen Brett Vail and Steve Jensen showed steady and marked improvement throughout the season. Dan Smith competed very hard as a beginning tennis player. The girls were led by Renae Stafford and Jan Hedeen. The senior duo comprised one of the toughest doubles teams in this area of the state. They were complemented by Seniors Tami Burton and Sherri Gilkison. Sophomores Linda Yager and Karen While competed well during the season in spite of injuries. Freshmen Kris Fleming, Jaci Train, and Lisa Simpson showed tremendous improvement during the season. The team's most valuable award went to Jan Hedeen and Kevin Brown. The Most Improved went to Tami Burton and Steve Jensen. Girls' Season Coquille 3 Marshfield 2 Coquille 0 North Bend 5 Coquille 3 Douglas 2 Coquille 2 Marshfield 3 Coquille 0 North Bend 5 Coquille 2 Douglas 2 Coquille vs. Rogue River rained out. Coquille vs. Crater rained out. Boys' Season Coquille 0 Douglas 6 Coquille 0 North Bend 5 Coquille 0 Marshfield 5 Coquille 1 Douglas 5 Coquille 1 North Bend 4 Coquille 2 Marshfield 4 Coquille 3 Marist 3 Coquille 2 Thurston 4 I. Top row: Gary Sackett. Steve Jensen. Dan Smith. Kevin Brown. Chris Gantenbein. Matt Erichsen. Mike Irwin. Mitch Irwin, and Brett Vail. Middle row: Jan Hedeen. Renae Stafford. Linda Yager. Karen White. Sherri Gilkison. Kris Fleming. Bottom row: Lisa Simpson. Coach Morris. Jaci Train. 2. Sherri wonders what her opponent will do next. 3. Tami swiftly runs up to return the ball. 4. The backhand seems pretty easy to Kevin. 5. Renae looks as if she has it. 5 TENNIS 149 Sports Banquet celebrates top athletes. I. Coach Schultz congratulates Brian on a job well done. 2. The basketball team looks on as Miss Stutesman hands Jill a trophy. 3. Realls Jan. it's for ou. says Mr. Morris. 4. Rick anil Randy show off their trophies. 5. Kent Scguine steps forward after being named the most improsed in track. 6. The hands get extended to Cory Snivels. 7. Larry takes a bow for the camera. SPORTS BANQUET 151 Being faculty is 4 5 I. Mr. Morris delights his students with the announcement of their next homework assignment. 2. Mr. Hill claims no one will dare to pass by him. 3. Busy at work, Mr. Sterrett displays his dedication to his math classes. 4. Dr. Heagy enjoys a good book. 5. Miss Swayne smiles for the camera with her usual daily cheerfulness. 2 154 FACULTY No easy task. I. Though they’re sad to see Mr. Phillips leave. Sophomores make the best out of his remaining days. 2. Mr. Wiese enjoys himself at a football game. But it looks as if football isn’t the only thing he’s enjoying. 3. With a smile like this one. it’s hard to tell what’s on Mr. Luoto’s mind. 4. And further more, there will be NO early lunch today.” warns Mrs. Krantz. 5. Faculty members take time out to hear the latest from the main man. FACULTY 155 Faculty members I. Mrs. Inman sure has a way of keeping her class under control! 2. In between classes Mr. Townsend patrols the halls during his last year at C.H.S. 3. Miss Koenig docs her best in helping the drill team with concessions. 4. Though the mess on his desk may not show it.. . . Mr. Klemm is really a SEAT guy. 5. Scared by the camera, it looks as if Mother Schultz needs his mommy. 156 FACULTY survive another year. I. Don’t worry Randy. Mr. Harvey’s jokes really aren’t too bad. 2. It doesn’t look as if Mr. Trath-en's news was very exciting! 3. Even though some people may think smiling is forbidden. Mr. Wherlie proves he still knows how. 4. Mr. Fast pretends he doesn't sec the camera, but we know he’s a ham. 5. Mr. McCollum gives the forestry class a quick lesson in muscle building. FACULTY 157 Teachers build structures I. Mike. Renee and Mr. Schaenzer exhibit the family pride. 2. Mrs. Wiprud agrees. Reading builds character. 3. Mrs. Heikkila. though caught by surprise, manages to flash a quick smile. 4. A man of many talents is one easy way to describe Mr. Vlcek. 5. Looks as if we caught Mrs. Towne talking again! 6. It looks as if Mr. Smith knows he’s on Candid Camera. far right. However. Mr. Wilson and Ms. Knowles were caught unaware. 158 FACULTY as well as character. 1. Mr. and Ms. DeBoard agree that team work is the only key to happiness at home and at school. 2. Miss Holland smiles for the camera once more before she leaves. 3. “Earth Science is loads of fun.” snickers Mr. Farmer. 4. Combined. Mr. Glazier. Mr. Hedeen. and Mr. Dorsctt make music fun. 5. “Hey Lady, you’re not taking my picture,” scolds Miss Stutes-man. 6. Even on chilly nights Mr. Short can find a way to burn students. 7. “Oh brother! Not another picture!” sighs Mr. Christiansen. FACULTY 159 Office and Board Behind the scenes we found members of the School District 8 Budget Committee spending many hours drawing up a budget before submitting it to the voters. 1. “Good morning. Mr. Schmidt.” Mrs. Wallace keeps accurate files in the high school office. 2. Mrs. Glazebrook keeps close tabs on students. 3. Students in Work Experience receive slips from Mr. Johnson. 4. Mr. Duncan is second in command. 5. The B.W. on your blue slip comes from Mrs. Willis desk. 6. Mr. Johnson checks his student's Iowa scores. 7. If your name falls between A-M. Mrs. Pulvermacher is your counselor. 8. Members of the Budget Committee: Judie Vail. Bill Smith, and Bob Wilson. 160 OFFICE AND ADMINISTRATION are budget conscious. I. Superintendent. Mr. Alfred Johnson. For duplicating. teachers contact Mrs. Dickey. 2. Andrew Yatsko arrives each morning at 8:30 to pick up interschool mail. 3. Mrs. Albertson is also an administrative secretary . 4. We will miss our nurse. Mrs. Zad-dach. 5. Mr. Dick Grumbling has spent the day trimming the ivy in the background. We caught Mr. Dickey in the kitchen. 6. A meeting of the budget committee: Wayne Russell, Superintendent Alfred Johnson. Iva Gray. Louise Muir. Rosemary Hopkins. and Gordon Smith. OFFICE AND ADMINISTRATION 161 SNviaoxsno 391 jnq ‘ju uoduq behind the scenes. . RUM I. Sam Fults has worked long and hard for C.H.S. 2. Mary fakes a break. 3. Looks as if Mike whistles while he works. 4. Look at Sam fix that door. 5. Bertie Hillyear (head cook). Bernice Sim-mie. Donna Galen. Millie Duke, and Martha Dearing make up the C.H.S. cooking staff. 6. Bertie sure looks as though she enjoys her work. 7. Martha keeps an eye on the food. 6 COOKS 163 Movin’ on up Here we are. our third year in. And to think there’s one more; But really it’s been worth it all — The laughter, the smiles, and tears. A.S. I. Tammy Henriksen. Debbie Gasner. and Jolecn Munson are in the lead of the hall rush. 164 JUNIORS to the top. Taun Allman Janet Alpine Rosemary Amling Steven Abbott harry David Glenda Craig Bcbcrger Blair Brandon Briggs l have had a really rough day . . .!! ’ complains Steve Moss, “and not in Las Vegas. Kevin Brown Steven Tracy Brown Brugnoli Gwen Byrd Brenda Cagley Todd Cannon Tina Chesselet Sara Claiborne Gail Cochran Colleen Leta Courtney Crawford Tracy If looks could kill. Mike Trathen would have struck our photogra- Dewald pher dead. With Mike is Dean Fleck. JUNIORS 165 Eleven down Debbie Tom Tracy Lance Tonny Vernon Lori Russell Dieu Doty Drcycr Duey Eilertson Eilertson Eppers Evans John Farley Keith Felker Ronald Fields Patrick Fjeld Dean Fleck Tina Flores Gary Fredrickson Craig Fry Kirk Gallup James Gascon Debbie Gasner Jeffrey Gill Linnea Danctte Greenlund Gurney Arietta Pamela Harrington Harry 166 JL MORS and one to go. Richard Sonja Steve Tammy Paula Cynthia Gerald Cynthia Harry Hatcher Henderson Henriksen Hobson Hodge Holland Humphrey Michael Mitchell Jeffrey Pegg Robert Kristine Freddie Deborah Irwin Irwin Jenkins Jennings Johnson Klemm Layman Libby Mary John Deborah Daryl Paula Lynn Rodney James Likness Lowry Lynn Mason Mast McNair Menning Miller The Junior float was undescribable. Jl MORS 167 Tracy Brugnoli crowned Rick Ray Deborah Peter Steven Brian Jolccn Doncll Miska Morgan Morris Morris Moss Muir Munson Nelson Vicki Jim Ronald Jon Tom Rene Anna Denise O'Connell Oden Oerding Oiler Parry Pascu Pascual Peak Danny Pearce Rodney George Peet Pi burn l.isa Linda Brett Julie Lawanda Pink ley Plcw Plum Potter Potter Da id emerges from the phone. Linnea does her famous impression of guess who? 168 Jl MORS junior prom queen. Susan Elizabeth Eric Rob Rick Cindy Mark Belinda Prettyman Radford Rasmussen Rauschert Reed Road) Roberts Rose II he Juniors gather together to show their school spirit during “hello week. Lynn says a little prayer before reporting to her final exams. Rebecca Sondi Smith Stamos Gary Steeie Michele Steele Larry Simpson Michael Slauterbcck Daniel Smith Robert Scolari David Smith Mark Sholtcr - Jennifer Short trace) Rose Ronald Russell Marla Savler Kent Bruce Seguine Shelton Jt MORS 169 Dennis Moody returns Ronald Michael Dana Allison C-Jay Charles Tonya Mike Stephens Stevens Swearingen Sweetman Swiger Thomas Thommcn Trathcn Tammara Terri Anne Roger Willie Wonscr Woodring Yoakam Yost Young Not Pictured: Christopher Gillespie Dennis Moody Alejandro Romo John St. John Patty Williams Kent chugs-a-lug of root beer, while Juniors root him on Elizabeth, sleeping again?! 170 JUNIORS after long absence. Jl MORS The class of 80’s The Sophomore class, the class of 1980. will always be recognized for their outstanding school spirit and class participation. Perhaps this fact can best be illustrated with a quote from Ms. Koenig, their advisor: “1 feel the Sophomore class is one class that really works together for the common good of the class. The Sophomores proved to CHS their outstanding spirit and participation during every pep assembly by winning the majority of the yell contests. Though their magazine sales were not as successful as past years, almost everyone became involved in selling at least one subscription. Dondi Shultz was leading salesperson. One traditional activity of all Sophomore classes at C.H.S. is the ordering of class rings. This year's Sophs were lucky enough to be chosen for a special price break. All rings purchased in the month of January when the representative was here were half price. Other activities including cake raffles, concessions, and button sales, all proved to be successful. Caught at a rare moment. Tom Walsh studies for exams. 172 SOPHOMORES spirit shines on. Lisa Phyllis Susan Rhonda Alexander Anione Bain Barklow Cynthia Keith John Lydia Barrett Barrow Barton Benham Myles Wendy John Kim Bcrning Billings Bishop Brewer Lonnie Jennifer Jeff John 2 Brewer Briggs Britton Britton I. Jerry and Bill take advantage of a rare occasion in Coquille. (A sunny day.) 2. Shirlene looks at Karen in astonishment. “What test?” she asks. Bobbi Brooks David Randy Jeff Brown Brown Brugnoli SOPHOMOR IS 173 Sophs on top in I Rands. Bo. Mike. Tammy. Brenda and Debbie yell with pride We're — I again.” 2. Fists of victory raise high from the Sophomore class as John. Bo. Susan and Bill wrap up another win in class competition. Shirlene April Karen Michael Cribbins Crow- Danielson Davis Steve Kevin Elizabeth Lori Brugnoli Calhoun Cannon Capps Troy Mitch Christine Kim Capps Cato Connelly Cooper Carmen Desch Teresa Drcycr Roger Ellis Erika Erichsen Annette Eirickson Clifford Erickson Ross I erren Valerie Faulkner 174 SOPHOMORES class competition. Butch Kelly Mark Theresa Fields Flores Foyc Frazier Laureen Rosmarie Janice Melinda Gallup Ganicnbcin Gilpatrick Glaze brook Denise Elviri Mike Chris Glock Golliher Gray Greenlund William Hackman Bill Halsey Carla Hampel Jan Harris 2 I. Steve and Tim watch intensely during a Winter pep assembly. 2. David Brown smiles with great enthusiasm. (I wonder what the joke was?) SOPHOMORLS 175 Sophomores earn $ S8 in Dann Tracy Jerry Hartwell Hclmken Henrikscn Kathy Byron F.d Kathy Higgs Holland Hughlett Huntle Rosie Huntley Marla Bonnie Kyran Jensen Johnson King 2 I. OOPS . . . looks as if we caught Kevin at a bad time. He sure doesn’t look too happy!!! 2. Wendy. Annette. C’indi and Cynthia stroll thru the parking lot. Teresa King Wendy Randy Shirley Kissell Klemm Lans Tracy Colleen Gary Bob Laue Leri Lessley Lucas 176 SOPHOMORLS total magazine sales. James Lucas Dcric Joe Luoto Maeyaert Larry Marone Mary Sidney Tony Melissa McElroy McLeod Messcrlc Morrow I Greg Jolene Twyla John Mulkey Mulvihill Murphy Myler Ed Steve Eugene David Nichols Noel Owens Panion Beth Patty Chris Tammy Pettengill Pierce Phillips Poarch L Roy expresses the ease in “hall cruising.” 2. Greg lt oks on quite attentively as Wes shows his CPR techniques. SOPHOMORES 177 Sunny days bring smiles Bill Bob Debbie Kari Reno Richards Roady Roberls Karen Ken Jeff Roy Prewill Raia Ramey Reid David Laurie Bill Bill Romanowski Rose Ruell Rutier 2 Gary Mike Brenda Janie Sackett Sacked Sandsness Savage I. Jeff. Tom. and Ed ham it up for the camera. 2. Lori. Colleen, and Laurie exhibit one of their greater talents, la king. Mike Schaenzer Steve Schrader Dondie Shultz Wes Scott 178 SOPHOMORES to sophomore faces. Cindy Kevin Jeff Sherry Smith Smith Soloman Stiliions Steven Danny Phillip Jeff Stogdill Stone Swearinsen Thompson Roger Brent Brian Tom Trigg Van Burcn Wall Walsh Rob Scott Matt Nancy Ward Ward Warren Wheeler 2 I. Kevin Smith “swings into action. 2. Missy Morrow paints a pretty picture on her face just to prove sophs have spirit. SOPHOMORES 179 . . .and two I. Lori. Laurie. Colleen, and Jennifer seem to have found something quite amusing! I wonder what it is . . .? 2. By the look on Joe’s face. Nancy has got the best of him again. Karen Jay Mike David White Whitfield Wilbrandt Woodring Linda Bo Lome Vern Yager Yoakam Yoakam • Yost Not Pictured Rick Brodsho Tim Ferguson Randy Isakson Calvin Mitchell Angella Parrish John Rich Sherri Trudeau Carrie Dale Mike Churchill Young Young 180 SOPHOMORES to go! SOPHOMORE 181 Once in a lifetime: “I. being a freshman, the ignoramus that I am. respect and love all seniors, the Gods of the school. Juniors are respected as my mother and father; sophomores. I treat as my brothers and sisters. So ends a year of debasement! The Freshmen Class has both survived initiation and their first year of high school, perhaps the hardest year of their lives. They have proven that they support both school and their class as they reoccurringly support pep assemblies and class competition at Homecoming. They have not had the opportunity to build up their treasury; however, they have proven their generous nature in raising money for a classmate whose home burned earlier in the year. The Freshmen Class has shown that they possess a lot of spunk and spirit. They will indeed be an asset to CHS in the coming years. I President. Kent McCue: Vice President. Rod Russell: Rep.. Darlene Storm: Sec.-Treas.. Rod Brown. 2. Doug Strain and Troy Schneider spend a lunch break at one of the popular heaters. 3. Steve Jensen’s message to Ken Lease and Mike Maggard looks to be top secret. 182 FRESHMEN a freshman. Ed Timothy Kathleen Sheryl Abell Allen Amling Anderson Jeff Brenda Toni Jim Andrist Avery Bales Barrett Nancy Danny Teresa Timothy Beberger Beck Blair Brewer Kent Marshall Rodney Timothy Brook Brown Brown Brown Ann Brian Shcryll Steve Butler Cagley Caswell Church 2 I. Dan heads out to tackle another hard day on the field. 2. Cathy Henderson makes an honest effort to like reading. FRESH MEN 183 Frosh take Julie Terri Susan Larry Sheila Carolyn Thomas Kathleen Clark ('lark Coleman Conaway Cornett Cox Creason Daimler Linda Allen Kimberly Ricky Mike Tony Wanda Brian Dalton Davis Delay Desch Dixon Dunlap Edwards Erhardt active role. Sheila Jean Kris Kim Sandy Dolores Russell Marly Fish Fleck Fleming Flores Fredrickson Gaines Gallup Gasner 1Toy Tim Dean David Dick Steve Kari Mike Gasner Gederos Gilkey Gill Godfrey Greene Grolhng Gunther Scott Sherri Brian Stacy Wanda Arnold Allaina Cathy Hall Hallberg Harris Harris Harris Harry Hayes Henderson I. Sherri Hallberg poses for spirit week camera. 2. Teresa is not going to let Marshall get away. 3. Aaron likes money! But. Larr doesn't seem too interested in green backs.'” FRESH MF.N 185 Rookies face new Pam Bruce Wendy Randy Tom Mona Dan Billie Holmes Hudson Hughlett Hyatt Jennings Jensen Jerin Johnson Mark Wendie Allan John Sandy Tammy Glenda Martin Johnson Jordon Judd Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy King King 186 IRISH V1IN 2 grad requirements. Ronnie Mike Edward Sheila Kent Ralph Joni Mike Lynn Maggard Marsh Martindale McC'uc Meaning Meyer Miller Tobin Ken Janine Diana James Kathy Greg Brenda Morgan Morris Nasvall Nicholson Nieuwstraten Nulf Oxford Pantekoek Teresa Kirk Randy David Patty Andy David Jason Parry Pascu Payne Peak Phillips Piburn Pierce Piper I. Freshmen girls get an early start on spring cleaning. 2. Mike Dixon goes out for some frosh air. 3. Freshmen show much enthusiasm at winter concert. FRESHMEN 187 They join the Janet Debra Tami Tina Mike Shalimar Ann Blair Preityman Rundell Ray Reed Reiner Reno Rogalski Ross Rod Jean Terry Renee Frank Robert Troy Connie Russell Rutter Salleng Schacnzer Schafer Schafer Schneider Schuessler I RI SHV1 I N search for Laurels. v«cki Kim Michelle Diana Rhonda Darlene Doug Brenda Smith Spencer Sprague Sproul Stevens Storm Strain Sutphin Michelle Paula Aaron Angie Marilyn Jaci Brett Kath Sweetman Thciscn Thompson Thompson Timmons Train Vail VanBurei Carl Wake Wendy Jeannette Velvet Ward Whiteman Wilson Kathy Lorin Wisely Wolfe Sharon Steve Zeth Jensen I. C'ath sets Delores free. 2. Shel-le warns. You wouldn’t!” as Michelle and Sue plan strategy. 3. An unfinished assignment is contemplated by Stacey. 4. Tony is another frosh” out for air. FRESHMEN 189 Ms. DeBoard emcees The most coveted awards are presented during the annual Awards Night in June. This year's event, taking place June 1, was emceed by Ms. Elaine DeBoard. Something new for Awards Night were the Quill and Scroll membership awards offered to outstanding students in journalism. These went to Lisa Crew, Lori Maeyaert, Terri Woodring. Brenda Miller, and Paula Mast for their work on the Laurel and the Mosaic (the student creative booklet). The Quill and Scroll Creative Writing Award went to Anna Pascual. I. Paula Mast approaches the podium for her journalism award. 2. Presenting the Georgia Pacific scholarship to Chris Gantenbein is Mr. Ambrose Caudle. General Manager of the Oregon Building Products. 3. Shawn Ellis receives the McKay’s Scholarship and handshake from Mr. Jim Riedlinger. Coquille McKay’s Manager. 190 AWARDS award offers. 3 AWARDS 191 As seniors, we find ourselves looking back on the past four years, not unlike all the other classes, to complete those grueling twelve years and go on to make something of the remainder. So. too, the class of 78 will take the giant stride into the unknown, leaving their reign at the top of C.H.S. to the class of 79. We think of all the ridiculous things we did as freshmen and have to laugh at our immaturity. Some of us feared our first days of high school and some of us could hardly wait. We all found initiation to be somewhat of an ordeal with the dunk tank and numerous bean races. Then came our sophomore year. We were well into our new high school routines and relieved to be out of that lowly slot as freshmen. In speech class we got our first taste of real pressure ind embarrassment, not to mention a good laugh. And of course we performed the traditional ordering of class rings in our sophomore year. The one big money-making project we attempted that year, the magazine sale, never did get off the ground. In no time at all we emerged into the ranks of an “upperclassman, as juniors. This was the year we were determined to win something and did. capturing first place in the homecoming sign-making contest. We also presented our version of “Over the Rainbow in the annual Jr. Prom. By the end of the year we found ourselves a very rich class with the efforts of a few ambitious kids working in football concessions and other projects. We looked forward to a leisurely senior year. Too soon we found ourselves at the top of the stairs as seniors. The earliest case of senioritis was recorded as soon as Sept. 6. This was the year when we had the rights to the senior bench and promptly forbade underclassmen the priviledge of using it. We made a feeble attempt at carrying out our duty as initiators of the freshmen but most efforts were destroyed by the administration. In 1978, as in years past, we kept up our record for having the worst homecoming float; and as a final touch, we set fire to it (Accidently of course). Soon we found ourselves caught up in the preparation for the future: Taking S.A.T. tests, applying to colleges, and applying for scholarships, trying to decide what we wanted the future to hold for us. We still had to find time for ordering caps and gowns, graduation announcements, planning the senior prom, all night party, and picnic. Then, the big event we worked for all this lime arrived, the only one that really mattered: graduation and a farewell to Coquille High School. In our own way. we will miss you. The class of 78. Terry Miller. Treasurer: Denise Ayotte. Secretary: Chuck Fredrickson. Ser-geant-at-Arms; Renae Stafford. Representative: Greg Train. Vice President; Lori Maeyaert. Representative. 194 SENIORS remember. . .? Victor Tory Laura Allen Allman Amling I. Marie wonders. “Is K worth it all?’ 2. Lady Macbeth holds Larry's interest. 3. Laura translates Short's Friendly Study Guide for Gebke. Karen Brooks Terrill Brown Seniors get acquita I Brad Jeff Lon Monty Priscilla Cagley Cannon Carroll Chambers Chambers Lisa Kyle Devine Ducy Fred Coleman Mike Kathy Debra Lisa Coon Cooper Creach Crew I. Fred wonders if he has shaved, or can he tell? 2. Pat. David and Larry cover damages. 3. Senior class interest improves during trials. Terri Erickson Laurie Erickson 196 SENIORS from C.H.S. Robert Frier Brian Jonathan Douglas Eusted Fellows Forbes Daniel Frazier SENIORS 197 David Donna Mark Larry Kenneth Hcrold Hickam Holmes Huntley Hyde Robin Bobby David Angel Kelly Jones Kight Lash Layman Lehman 198 SENIORS reach out. Bret Chris Walter Sherrill Craig Gaer Gantenbein George Gilkison Gillum Clint John Joyce Cheryl Janice Hampton Hans. Jr. Harris Hartwell Hedeen Maki Kerry liai Johnson I Sandra prepares for her next class. 2. Danna studies the case 3. Greg hits the books to secure his A from Mrs. Krant . 4. Rick is dedicated. but not to football. 5. Dave. James, and Rick seek new heights. I.esa l-erl Sandy Lewis 5 SENIORS 199 Happiness is: Lori Maeyaert Pally Marshall Terry Jill Miller Morrison Kelly Crystal Lewis Robert Tony Simmie Simons Simpson Sinclair Sloan ‘Huey’ as president. Randy Randy Bobette Brenda Gina Marshall McElroy Mclntire Miller Miller Julie Riedlingcr Mark Sallcng Teresa Cindy Gary Ginger Jeff Nelson Neumann Noah Nulf Osberg James Smith I. Larry shoots off his mouth in front of Wally and Tony. 2. Max directs “Stilt’ to nearest car wash. 3. Brian Eusled is still running for class president. (You noticed he didn’t make it for officer’s picture.) 4. Gimp” Duey is out for a leisurely stroll. Susan Smith 3 SENIORS 201 78: a class Belt) Renac Richard Danna Cheryl Sproul Stafford Stephens Stover Theiscn Richard Dorothy Jeff Wayne Sandra Trigg Wichert Wilson Wright Wylie Marlene Zimmerman Larry Story Not Pictured: Jeanette Beauchamp Tami Burton Ginger Fuller JoeGisholt Crystal Hibdon Beverley Jenkins Mike Lowe Rina Martini And Purcella Pat Rollins Marie Sayler Sherri Sell Robin Segrist Courland Snivel) Robert Sprague David Tripp Tim Wafford John Yost 202 SENIORS to remember. Tony Greg Timmons Train I All educated people know that Canterbury is South of London (including Julie and Robin). 2. Lisa smiles for the camera from her car during noon hour. 3. Jill confesses to Mark. Short's test was a whiz. 4 And what are Sherri and Tory doing in the parking lot during 6th period? 5. Just don’t take a flick. threatens Randy. 6. Ron and Ray patiently listen as Kerry explains the four branches of Government. 7. Beowulf is the farthest thing from Priss’s mind right now. 8. Periodically we see John studying for a Modern Problems trauma. 9. Angie and Denise enjoy a warm day in the sun. 10. Judge Bob hands down a sentence of one more term in Modern Problems for Mark. 1 I. Lisa works on another assignment past due. SENIORS 203 i WANTED Dead or Alive Sheriff Western Willis and Deputy Gun’em Down Glazebrook have been searching for these victims. Beware! They are very dangerous. (The names on this page have been changed to protect the innocent). Eagle-eye Osberg Yo Yo Yager Wicked Wylie Ghostly Gray Stoney Story Wired-eye Wilson Munchy Marshall Crooked Crump Starry-eyed Salleng Hatsy Herold Daring Day Four-eyed Forbes Brilliant Boyer Gullible Gillum Horrible Hans Loose-lip Lehman Get’em Gisholt Careless Clawson Caveman Cannon Even-lipped Ellis Clumsy Cline Squire Cagley A-runt Eager Ellison 204 SENIORS Senior Favorites DREAMS by Fleetwood Mac Now here you go again you say you want your freedom Well who am I to keep you down It's only right that you should Play the way you feel it But listen carefully to the sound of your loneliness Like a heartbeat drives you mad In the stillness of remembering what you had . . . and what you lost. . . and what you had . . . Dreams of loneliness . . . Like a heartbeat. . . drives you mad . . . In the stillness of remembering what you had . . . and what you lost. . . What you had . . . What you lost. . . Thunder only happens when it's raining Players only love you when they're playing Say . . . Women . . . they will come and they will go W'hen the rain washes you clean you'll know . . . Senior Favorites Thunder only happens when it's raining Players only love you when they're playing Say . . . Women . . . they will come and they will go When the rain washes you clean . . . you’ll know. Now here I go again. I see the crystal visions I keep my visions to myself It's only me Who wants to wrap around your dreams and . . . Have you any dreams you’d like to sell? MOVIE: T.V. SHOW: ACTOR: ACTRESS: FEMALE SINGER: MALE SINGER: GROUP: ALBUM: BOOK: HANGOUT: Star Wars M.A.S.H. Clint Eastwood Kate Jackson Olivia Newton-John Peter Frampton Fleetwood Mac Rumors Bible McKays Denise Ayotte.......... Tonja Prewitt.......... Lorie Baker............ Terri Erickson.......... Laura Amling........... Rita Young. Denise Ayotte Rhonda Gray............. Terri Erickson.......... Marie Sayler........... Lone Baker............. Charlene Pierce ........ Rita Young.............. Jan Hedeen ............. Shawn Ellis............. Robin Jones............ Shawn Ellis............. Terri Erickson.......... Terri Erickson ......... Laura Amling............ Renae Stafford.......... CLASS OF 78 PERSONALITY PARADE BRIGHTEST EYES MOST UNIQUE NOSE CUTEST SMILE FOXIEST........... WILDEST HAIR SHAPLIEST LEGS ..... LOUDEST MOST KISSABLE LIPS MOST SHY MOST FRIENDLY CLASS FLIRT BEST BODY BUILD MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST BRAINS......... CLASS CLOWN......... BEST ATHLETE MOST FUN BEST DRESSED MOST TALENTED BEST PERSONALITY .......Gary Noah ......Dave Herold ........Kyle Duey ........Kyle Duey Chuck Fredrickson .......Brian Boyer .......Larry Story .......Joe Gisholt .. .Tony Timmons .......Kyle Duey ......Dave Herold ......Tory Allman .Chris Gantenbein Chris Gantenbein .....Dave Herold .......Kyle Duey .......Kyle Duey .....Mark Salleng ... . Matt Erichsen .......Kyle Duey ’Gentoo Music Inc. and Welsh Witch Music. Inc. 1977 Used b Permission Laverne Park chosen for A cooperative, willing group of seniors enjoyed picnicking in the sun on June 2. The water was not as warm as it could have been, but the softball, frisbee, and horseshoe games more than sufficed. The usual dunking took place as Mr. Harvey, Ms. DeBoard, Mr. Short, and Mr. Johnson were dragged to the cool stream. Mr. Schmidt also received this water experience by the power vested in the senior class. I. Craig Gillum needs shoes for softball. 2. Cory and Cindy are ready to board the bus. 3. Having dunked Mr. Short. David struts triumphantly. 4. Fred is keeper of the bags. 5. What have we here? A Cannon from the Black Lagoon? 6. Captain Victor takes a dip in his cap. 7. Brenda is responsible. Donna, for this entree. 206 SENIOR PICNIC senior dunking site. SENIOR PICNIC We have confidence I. Salutatonan Mall Enchsen speaks briefly lo underclassmen. 2. With a smile of satisfaction. Tory receives his diploma from Mr. Russell. Mr. Schmidt waits to call the next graduate. Maki Itai. forward. 3. Camera buffs crowd for a closer shot. 4. Fred studies the program as Mrs. Pulvermachcr pins Bret’s tassel in place. 5. Mr. Morion entertains those on the platform (Rev. Peterson. Mr. Russell. Mr. Schmidt, and Mr. Johnson), as well as the audience. 6. Chris gives the address printed in part at the right. 7. He watches as Shawn receives the Russell handshake. 1 208 GRADUATION We have direction. “Four years ago, we merged onto the high school freeway as freshmen. We soon were flowing freely with the traffic, although the freshmen road was met with plenty of yield signs along the way. Upper classmen naturally considered us ignorant and immature. “In an attempt to keep us in tow, and to prevent any overheating, we were given a short dip in the dunk tank during initiation. But. of course, this did not cure us of our ignorance and immaturity. We had four more years of learning ahead of us. Now, we recognize that We have not yet arrived Without this growing notion: Our knowledge is a drop — Our ignorance an ocean. Tonight, we exit the high school freeway. Each of us will now embark on a new. but individual journey. Now is the “time and the season for deciding which direction our lives will take, and how we will prepare for what lies ahead. Said Charles Kitering: ‘My interest is in the future because I am going to spend the rest of my life there.' We leave tonight on our journey with the hope that our paths will cross again. We have our driving instructions. You have given us direction: you have given us confidence: you have taught us how to work. And we thank you. Chris Gantenbein Valedictorian Class of 1978 GRADUATION 209 We seek 210 GRADUATION tomorrow’s rainbows. ■j I. Ray Dunham proudly shakes for the ticket to tomorrow. 2. Everyone anxiously awaits their turn while Karen Brooks receives her diploma. 3. Angel looks relieved that it’s finally over. 4. As graduation approaches. Randy Marshall appears to be in a state of shock. 5. A last-minute gift is gratiously received by Betty Sproul. 6. Rhonda and Wally begin their promenade into the future. 7. Jan Hedeen beams with joy. as Gary Noah clutches his diploma, ready to move on to bigger and better things. 8. One of the highlights of the evening was a song written and performed by two talented graduates. Laura Amling and Jeanette Beauchamp. GRADUATION 211 Senior Legacy, I. Dan Abel, will to Debbie Roady. Rhonda Gray's extra-big mouth muzzle, and to Tonny Eilertson my ability to strike out. I. Debbie ( reach, will to Lyn McNair our dirty locker and all garbage in it. and all of Mr Short’s jokes. to wit: I. Max Albertson, will my scat in Mr. Short’s class to anyone who wants to get burnt. I. Victor Allen, will all the luck I had this year to Mr. Short in hopes that he gets it every bit as good as I did. I. Erick Anderson, will my red-necking ability toward Mr. Short to all my underclassmen. I. Mark Arrant, will to Tom Walsh a new belt with the initials L.G.N.: to Tony Messerle a bear-meat pizza: to Drew Shavere a new can of hair spray and a call to Fairview; to Matt I will one of the 500 girls at the Air Force Academy and I doz. night crawlers for cal fishing. I. Denise Ayotte, will to Ray Morgan (a local Fairviewite) all the miles I have covered from Fairview to town in hopes that next year he will be smart, save gas. and stay home. I. Jeanette Beauchamp, will all underclassmen of Coquille High the best of luck and best wishes. I. Angela Boyer, will to Dondi Schultz and Lydia Benham a gallon of pond water for numerous needy times: to Gary F redrickson and Jeff Brugnoli many happy “trips to the parking lot: and to Jeff Jenkins my Grubby Day ’ jeans. Go get ’em Jenks! I. Karen Brooks, will to my little big sister my locker complete with pictures, and to the Junior Class the best year of their lives. I. Terrill Brown, will the Black Tornadoes to Dan VanRooyen. I. Brad Cagley. will to my brother all my notes from Health in hopes that he can read them and to my sister all the 8 hours out at the old folk’s home so she can enjoy them more than I did. And to Mr. Short I leave the curse of Faim Puckeroo. I. Jeff Cannon, will nothing. I’m taking it all with me. I. lain Carroll, will to Debbie Randall my skill in having only 2 classes my senior year I. (General Jody Clawson, w ill all my years of being burnt to my big little brotFier who’s about to dredge into his first year of high school. I. I-arry Cline, will to Sheila Fish anything and every thing I can give her in a lifetime. I. Fisa Crew, render unto the students of Coquille FFigh School my memories, hopes, and dreams for these are the dearest things I can leave. 1 cannot leave many, however, for I shall take most. But 1 hope while there still exists in the teenage heart the desire to win. love, and tnumph. that Coauille High will give, allow, and put up with all the mistakes and growing pains that we all go through. I. Becky Crump, leave Mr. Short all my soggy study-guide notes that fell into the bathtub when 1 was studying for his test. Also. I leave my Andy Gibb pictures to any Junior girl who wants them. I. Jen Day, leave my entire estate (my locker) to Dennis Moody to remember me by: to Mary Sue Weekly I leave hopes of a fantastic senior year. I. Kyle Duey, will to Greg Mulkcy my size 6 football Fielmet so his head won’t get as big as mine next year. I. Wally Duke, will to Ken Ray all my experience pitching. I. Shawn Ellis, will to Lori Eppcrs a case of lemon heads and Fig Newtons: to sister Mary Sue Weekly an ear for 1999 confessions: to Mr. Short 6 more classes exactly like 6th period. 1.1 -auric Erickson, will to Tina Chesselet all the hard work in Mr. Short’s class. I don’t envy you. I. Fluey Eusted, will to Bud Russell my striped, stinky socks and to Joe Macyacrt. ashes. I. Doug Forbes, will to the class of ’79 Mr. Short and his burn factor. I. Dan Frazier, will my ability to guess on Mr. Short’s burn factor to anyone who needs it. I. ('buck Fredrickson, will to Mr. Short the great years that I kicked back and spaced. I. Scott (ieorge. leave to Bill Ruell all my belongings in his red and white paraphernalia bag. I. Sherri Gilkison. bequeath to Marla Jensen who has been a good friend my position on the basketball team in hopes that by the end of the season her tennis shoes will show some sign of wear: to Patty Holland I give the winning volleyball team we couldn’t seem to acquire. 212 SENIOR WILLS and my best wishes for her future. I. Joe Gisbolt, will my favorite parking spot to people with brand new Z-28’s. And to Mr Short my notorious mind. I. Rita (H)lliher, will my senior locker, equipped with broken mirror and dented bottom to any junior who wants it: to Mr. Short all my moldy study guides, three pounds of instant coffee, a large assortment of used golf clubs, a large handkerchief and half the hair on my head. I. Rhonda Gray, will my dolls to Debbie Roady. my shortness to Connie Schussler. and my voice to Shirley Lans. I. Joyce Harris, will to my little sister Wanda lots of luck in the future. I. Cheryl Hartwell, leave to Daren all the problems I had plus more. I. I asid Herold. will my fine football ability to Randy Klemm in hopes that he will use them wisely; my nickname What's His Face to Coach Schultz: my valuable assets to Tommy Walsh. (He knows what they are.) I. Mark Holmes, will all my test scores to Mr. Short to set an example for next year's hardcores. I. Angel Layman w ill to all underclassmen the single wish of good times now and to come at Coquille High. I. Kelly Lehman, will to Keith Lehman and Carolyn Cox the stamina and insanity it took to keep me in my classes. I. Less Leri, leave to my little sister Colleen a few of my unneeded pounds in order for her to place them wherever she feels needed; to Tammy Poarch I leave my good sense of timing; hers is in bad shape; to Mr. Short I leave 4 more Lcrl girls to follow in my tracks in hopes that they can give him worse times than I did. I. Lori Maeyaerl, will to Glenda Brandon a brown mat to hide stains: to Lori Eppers a bag of cheesy riders and a Dr. Pepper and wintcrgreen lifcsavers mixed. I leave to Mrs. Krantz a year free of headaches. I. Bohefte Mclntlre, will to all the out-of-town students all the exciting nights of cruising the big city of Cogs that I missed out on because “It will waste too much gas. To Mr. Steven Short I leave my wornout 45 “Short People. I. Terry Miller, w ill to all those who skip school a dozen forged excuses. I. Teresa Nelson, w ill to Ron and Brian my old locker and a pack of gum for every day. And to Donell the nickname Toe-Doe. I. Gary Noah, give my ability to brown nose teachers to Brian AirharJt and my Datsun to the one who can make the pay ments and keep it running. I. Ginger Nulf, will to my little sister Kathy and hcrlncnd Jean, my locker «4I5 in hopes that they can some day reach the very bottom shelf. I. Muti Parker, leave my ability to get into fights and get punished at this school to anyone who wants it. I. Tonja Prewitt, will to Karen Prewitt all my absences throughout the years, in hopes that she'll have as much fun with them as 1 did. I will to Gary Prewitt much sy mpathy: he has 4 ears ahead of him in this school. He can also ave my pink tuna boat, if he can afford the gas to keep that hog going. Good luck to both. I. Julie Riedlinger. will to Jean Rutter all mv unexcused absences hoping that she will have as much fun getting ifeem as I did. I. Kelly Simmie. will my little sister all the excitement I had. which wasn't much. I. Louis Simpson, will Mr. Short all the golfballs I've lost in my backyard to bounce of people's foreheads. I. Tony Sloan, will to Mr. DeBoard my ear plugs to obliterate his obscene jokes. I. Michael Gordon Smith, do solemnly swear this to be my first and last will and testatment. I shall divide my estate as follows: % of my estate will go toward all financial emergencies taxes, etc. My chess book I leave to Mr. Short, so that he may be a better player and beat Mr. Johnson once in a while. I. Susan Smith, leave my old locker 214 to my little sister. Barbara, with all the garbage in it. To Steven, who comes into high sch x l next year, the best kind of initiation possible. 1. Betty Sprout, will to my baby sister ‘ Diner (Diana) good luck in Mr. Short’s class. 1. Renae Stafford, will my graceful knees to Linda Yager, mv positive attitude to Kevin Brown, my “stuff to Dan VanRooyen. my understanding to Jeff Jenkins, 'cause you can't help it if your nose came from the wrong mold, my happiness to Mrs. Krantz because she showed me how to pack my own “chute. my B in choir to the next choir president and I leave my so-called weirdness to all those people who are afraid of being themselves. I. Greg Train, will and bequeath my corroded, scratched, painted-up locker to any person willing to accept it. to my sister, ignorant freshman. I will three more years of Coquille High School. I. Jeff Wilson, will to Mr. “Scary Phillips a great year in track. I. Wayne W right, will all my unearthly teachers to the destined juniors. 1. J«4in Yost, w ill all my empty Copenhagen cans to Mr. Smith. I. Rita Young, will to my little brother Mikey all the stupid, good, ridiculous, phoney, and outrageous excuses I used for skipping in hopes that he can pull the wool over Mrs Glazebrook's eyes and she won’t call Mom. I. Marlene Zimmerman, leave my worn out shoes to Mr. Short, my locker to Wendy Hughlett. mv cat to Cheryl, my holey socks to Mr Kiemm. and every thing else is up for grabs. SENIOR W ILLS 213 COOS-CURRY ELECTRIC Cooperative, Inc. BAY BOWL 1435 Ivy Coos Bay Stop in at the Spare Corner Offering Beer. Wine and Sandwiches 1221 N. Bayshore Dr. Coos Bay • 269-5988 COOS BAY BIBLE STORE 125 Anderson Coos Bay THE PEOPLE AT PACIFIC POWER PONY VILLAGE. ALTERNATIVES Quality House Plants and New and Used Records 101 E. 2nd St. Coquille 396-4411 BAY AREA ATHLETIC Nike. Puma. Tiger. Adidas Shoes Ba Area Athletic Supply Coos Bay. Oregon 216 ADVF.RTISEMF.NTS STAMPER'S J JURE CO. The Place To Buy Tires 484 No. Central • Coquillc • 396-3145 COQUILLE CLINIC KCBY-TV Physicians arid Surgeons NBC Good l.uck. Seniors Sears Channel I I COQUILLE INSURANCE AGENCY DON SMITH 28 West First Street Where America and Coquille Shops As Your'Phone 396-3 I I 6 122 N. Adams BAY PHARMACY Norih Bend “Lots of Luck to the Red Devils of 78 63 Twro The 5000 Watt Voice of Southwestern Oregon 1270 W. 13th P.O. Bo 250 Coquille, OR 97423 503 396-2141 Bank of Myrtle Point You’ll Meet Your Neighbora at MATEJKA JEWELERS COQUILLE, ORE. 396-2877 FREDRICK'S STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Weddings, Passports, Commercial School, Portraits Member FDIC Banking on the Communities We Serve Diamond Ring and Wedding Band Headquarters CORRIGAN JEWELERS 141 N. Broadway • Coos Bay 267-2822 9 E. Main, Coquille, OR 97423 Phone 396-2575 or 396-2622 COQUILLE FIREPLACE SHOPPE MAJESTIC ROOFING CO. JOHN T. BURGH Continuous Gutters, Stove Installations Shingles Built Up Roofs 218 ADVERTISEMENTS CALHOUN ELECTRIC Congratulations to the BREUER'S SHOES CLOTHING Class of 78 404 Spruce • Mynic Point PAUL H. HARMON, D.M.D. Phone 396-2615 445 E. Second Street Coquille, Oregon CARTWRIGHT'S ADVERTISEMENTS 219 USED ■ MISUSED SWFORD SUN NEW - USED ABUSED We Buy Estates (503) 756-7300 LarryMackey 1866 Sherman 000 M,,, North Bend. OR 97459 220 ADVERTISEMENTS Serving: 7 AM to 10 30 AM LUCKMAN'S FLOWERS Daily 95 E. First Street A A Coquille, Oregon 97423 V Phone 396-4041 £ McDonald s HICKAM Breakfast AND at North Bend Floor Covering SON S 93 N. Central 396-2986 Coquille Animal Hospital Dr. R. N. Crawford Veterinarian 1095 N Knott St. Coquille. Oregon Phone 396-2226 Myrtle Veterinary Hospital 1980 Roseburg Road Myrtle Point. Oregon 97458 Phone 396-4801 or 572-2636 Everyday Is Decoration Day MASON PAINT WALLPAPER CO. Carpet and Furniture Phone 396 451 I P.O. Box 578 Coquille, OR 97423 BOB and MILLIE MASON Owners _______________ The Hub in the Downtown Coos Bay Mall THE HUB JUNIOR SHOPS ADVERTISEMENTS 221 ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY CAGLEY'S BARBER SHOP UNITED ELECTRIC Keep Coquille Beautiful SERVICE INC. RED CARPET 53 West 2nd 549 S. Broadway RID CaRPeT Real Estate of Coquille Coquille Coos Bay' REALTORS' 845 N. Central Homes • Acreage • Farms 396-4222 Phone 396-3181 Phone 267-3181 COQUILLE VALLEY BRANCH BANK Your full service bank helping the community grow. WESTERN AUTO 38 East First Coquille MODE O’ DAY California Fashions MYERS AND MYERS DEPT. STORE Myrtle Point. Oregon 97458 333 Spruce Phone 572-2627 ADVERTISEMENTS 223 WEEKLY CHEVRON TOWING 415 8th Street Mvrtle Point 572-5414 Late Night Phone 572-2579 DON'S SAW SHOP Weedeaters McCulloch and Stihl Saws 572-5030 Myrtle Point EMPORIUM Southwestern Oregon Best Department Store: Mens. Womens. Childrens. Yardage and Shoes. 756-5166 Pony Village Diamonds HAMILTON VARIETY arc a girl’s best friend no matter how she gets them The Time Bank wishes all grads and students the best in years ahead. THE TIME BANK BankAmericard • Mastercharge Welcome 608 Spruce St. Myrtle Point, OR record • tapes • sheet music WARDS For All Your Needs by Catalog Order or on Display Commerce 9387 224 ADVERTISEMENTS What every graduating senior needs NEY! The way to increase it: In a savings account at First National Bank of Oregon Save regularly on a voluntary lay away basis or open a Save-O-Malic account — the automatic no will power needed, sure way to save Money grows faster than ever' The way to control it: With a First National personalized checking account. You know where your money goes when you keep a record of your expenditures! In the business ol life ■ |= there’s a list time || for everything. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Or OREGON ROSE ANN’S Hobbies - Gifts - Fabrics Phone 396-2016. Coquille Charles S. Ritchey Business and Bookkeeping Service. Inc. 30 East First Street Room 200. Coquille. Oregon 97423 • Phone 396-4613 MV ° Come Visit Our New Shop at Pony Village 756-211$ Oxygen and Acetylene Phone 267-7049 COOS BAY WELDERS SUPPLY CO. 1000 N. Bay shore Dr. Coos Bay. Oregon 97420 Everything for Welding THE DONUT SHOP AND CONFECTIONERY 650 8th Street Myrtle Point MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO 84 E 1st Street. Coquille ALBERS a (arnation PRODUCT ALBERS FEED and FARM SUPPLY 234 Spruce. Myrtle Point 572-5616 ADVERTISEMENTS 225 FEED ETC. We Carry a Full Line of Purina and Rogue Livestock and Poultry Feeds Pet Supplies Garden Equipment Tack Tropical Fish House Plants Some Farm Materials 198 Main Street Phone 396-2939 BILL WALTRIP — Manager DAN and ELAINE BELL — Owners FFA and 4H Members 10% Discount 586 W Central. Coquille 396-4070 WESTBROOK WOOD PRODUCTS, INC. PO Box 248 Coquille. Oregon 97423 Phone 396-2196 FRANK'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT 357 S. Second St. Coos Bay 226 ADVERTISEMENTS Thinking Seriously About College Once it was that going away to college was proof of growing up. Not anymore. Now many high school graduates conclude that going to college right here is the mature, practical decision to make. It costs far less money. Quality of instruction is better in small classes. You're on your own ground, where it’s easier to make friends and explore new ideas. You can take the first two years of a degree program to transfer to a four-year school ... a program to help you find a job . . . or a night course to advance on a job if you are already working. Tuition costs are low. If you need help, a variety of financial aids is available: grants, scholarships, loans and work study jobs. The college has a personal interest in your success. You're a name, not a number ... at swocc. For further information. Call Toll-free Commerce 9697 $«uthiccstcrn Qregcn Community Collect ADVERTISEMENTS 227 CHURCH PONTIAC UNION 76 228 ADVERTISEMENTS COAST TO COAST STORES] LOUNSBURY FORD 66 West 2nd Street COQUILLE, OREGON 97423 Richard Du Bay Jim Nieuwstraten Owners Phone: 396-2311 HAIR SHED male • female precision cutting and styling 276-2208 ROBERT G. HOGAN 406 8th Street Myrtle Point 572-5124 HOGAN REALITY INSURANCE Real Estate Insurance • Appraisals GRIMM'S FLOWERS Hwy. 42 COQUILLE SUPPLY 396-4922 ROXY BARBER SHOP Everything For Your Home But the View Box 624, Fairview Route Coquille fully Griffin - Owner Roxy Building Phone 396-2736 Coquille ADVERTISEMENTS 229 230 ADVERTISEMENTS PRINTING AT ITS BEST THE NEWS PRESS Full S.-mim I’nnlt-rf fot Southuatfru Ortyon PHONE 267-4923 or 269-5853 Western OFFICE SUPPLY 175 SOUTH THIRD STREET 140 NORTH SECOND STREET COOS BAY. OREGON 97420 POST OFFICE BOX 569 • COOS BAY. OREGON 97420 FRANK NEWHARD STATE FARM Agent Pacific Optical Laboratories 150 E. Third Scaswirl Sea Ray Ph.888-5501 Insurance Companies OLD TRADER BILL Harless Y Marina Coquille. OR Dispensing Opticians Phone 267-2510 169 No Second St. Coos Bay. Oregon 396-2176 Evinrude Mercury 1307 Newmark Coos Bay. OR BILL HARLESS Owner 396-4811 611 N. Central JOHNNY'S SHELL SERVICE 279 N. Central Coquille. OR 97423 396-5221 BILL’S PLACE Modern Floors The House of Carpets Sundbaum's Shoe Center 1910 Ocean Blvd. Coos Bay. Oregon BIG Y YAMAHA Pony Village Shopping Center North Bend. Oregon 97459 Womens and childrens shoes There s Quality in our Corner NOS. Schoneman Coos Bay, Oregon 888-3201 ADVERTISEMENTS 231 MeAtiir Auto Wrecking Ted L. McNair Caed Cara Card I’arta Highway 42 Coqullle, OR. 07423 503 396 2412 3133 Broadway North Bend, Oregon KARL'S TRAVEL HOMES 1226 Virginia North Bend CEDAR POINT PACKING 723 S. 2nd Coos Bay, OR MOTANNOD MOBILE HOMES Beautiful Down Town Millington 2700 hwy 101 South. Coos Bay Mobile Homes and Travel Trailers YOU are important to us 232 ADVERTISEMENTS MYRTLE BOWL We Support the Red Devils Enjoy Pizza after the game. 396-3535 R. C. McGARY COURTESY PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. Shell Jobber Myrtle Point, OR 267-7007 International Scouts 175 W. Ingersoll Coos Bay, Oregon 97420 MYRTLE POINT SEMPERT'S REXALL DRUG 434 Spruce Myrtle Point We give S H Green Stamps. CLEANERS Myrtle Point HARTLEY'S Your smile is the nicest thing you can wear. Too bad it's not dry cleanable. THE MYRTLE BURL 640 N. Central Blvd. MR. and MRS. ROBERT OERDING, Managing Owners SUPERETTE The Big-Little Store 209 5th Street Phone 572-5151 Myrtle Point. OR ADVERTISEMENTS 233 HOWELL AUTOMOTIVE 930 B Street Myrtle Point 572-5314 MYRTLE LANE MOTEL 787 N. Central, Coquille COOS CURRY TEACHERS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Dining and Dancing Banquet Facilities 396-5505 851 N. Central • Coquille 396-3684 BEN • FRANKLIN PATRONS Dowtown Coquille Hours: 9-5:30 Mon.-Sat. Friday: 9:00 to 9:00 Eads Enterprises Sheldon Sockett Glamour Hut Enlund Equipment Dr. Gronemeyer DRS. LEY and RESLOCK We Thank Our Advertisers The Laurel Staff 234 ADVERTISEMENTS Senior Activities ■ten Abell: Chorus I: Baseball 2.3: Forcslr Club 3.4 Max Albertson: Radio Club 2: Key Club 3. 4 Victor Allen: Chorus I: Choir 2. 3.4; Concessions 3.4: Devils Torch 1.2: T.V Productions I. 2. 3.4 Tory Allman: N.HS 4; Wrestling 1.2. 3.4 laum Anting: Band I. 2. 3.4; Chorus I: Choir 2.3.4: Triple Trio 4; C SC. 4: Basketball I. Erick Anderson: Chorus I: Choir 2: T.A 3.4, Baseball I; Wrestling 1.2.3. Mark Armnl: Band I. 2. 3.4; Ja y Band 2.3.4. Pep Band 1.2. 3. 4. Concessions I. 2. 3: Baseball I. 2. 4. Football I. 2. 3. 4 Denise Ayotte: Chorus I; Choir 2. 3.4: Concessions 2. 3. 4. Class Secretary 4; N.H.S. 4: S.A.E. 3.4 (Vice Pres I. G.S.C. 4. Ralls 2. 3.4; T A 3.4 lorie Baker: Chorus I; Choir 2. 3.4; Concessions 2. 3; Class Rep 2. S.A.E. 3.4: Girls' l eague I. 2. Rally 2. 3 Jeanette Beauchamp: Chorus 1.4. F II A 3; T.A 3.4 Angela Boyer: Chorus I; Choir 2. 3: Candy Stripers I; S. A E 4; Rally 2.3: T.A. 1.2.3.4. Brian Boyer: Choir I. 2: Football 1.2. 3.4: Track I. 2. 3.4; Wrestling 2. 3 Karen Brooks: Chorus I; Concessions 3; Pep Club 3. Tenrii Bnmn: Chorus I. Concessions 4. Sergeant at Arms I. Business Manager 4; N.HS. 3.4; T.A. 3.4. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Football I. 2. 3.4; Golf 2. Tami Burton: Chorus I; Choir 2. 3. Concessions 1.2. 3.4. Drill Team 3: T .A I. 2.3.4. Key(Tub4: Baseball 2: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Tennis 4; Track I. 3: G.A A. I. 2: Girls' League I. 2 Brad ( agley: Football 1.2.3. Wrestling 1.2.3 Jeff Cannon: Chorus I. Choir 2. 3.4. Concessions I. 2. 3.4 F.B.I..A l.2:FFA I. 2. 3 (Reporter. Vice Pres.): Basketball 1.2: Golf 1.2: Track 3. lain Carroll: Band 1.2: Vice President 2: N.H S 4; S.A.E 4; T.A 3.4; Basketball 1.2. 3.4. Volleyball 1.2.3.4. Monty (lumbers: Forestry Club 3. Jody (lawson: Chorus I. 2; F.F.A. 3; Forestry Club 3. Inrry (line: Track I. 2. 3. 4: Forestry Club 3. Fred Coleman: Foothall 2. 3: Golf 3: Wrestling I. 2. Christian Club 3.4. Forestry (Tub 3. Mike Coon: T.A. 2. 3.4; Baseball 2. 3.4; Football 3.4. Sport Manager I. 2. 3. Debb «-( reach: Band 1.2: Concessions 2: S.A.E 3. T A 2.3.4 lisa Crrn: Annual Sales F.d 4: Chorus I. Choir 2. 3.4, Triple Tno4; Concessions 3.4; N.H.S. 3. 4; Drill Team 2. 3; Pep (Tub I. 2. 3: T.A 3.4 Becky ( rump: Annual 4. Chorus I; Concessions 3; Pep Club 4, T.A. 3. 4; Writing (Tub 4. Jeri l)n : Chorus I: Choir 2. 3.4; Concessions I. 3; Pep Club I; Rally .3.4. T.A 3.4 Slats 1.2 lisa Drsinr: Candy Stripers I. 2. 3: T.A 1.2.3.4 Kyle Dues: Basketball I. 2. 3: Football 1.2. 3.4; Track I. 2. 3 Walls Duke: Band 4; T.A 4; Baseball 4: Basketball 2. 3: Foothall 1.13.4 Rav Dunham: T A. 3: Forestry Club 2. 3 (Vice Pres |: Chess (Tub 1.2. Shawn FJIks: Chorus I; Choir 2. 3: Concessions 3. 4; Student Body Treasurer 4. Student Council Member 4: N.H.S. 3. 4. S A.F. 4; G.S.C. 3.4: T A. 3: Basketball 1.2. 3.4: Track 1.2.3. 4. Volleyball 3. 4 Matt Frtchsen: Band I. 2. 3.4. Ja y Band 1.2. 3.4 Pep Rand 1.2. 3.4; Concessions I. 2. 3. 4; Class Rep and Vice Pres 2. 3: Student Council Rep. and Pres 2.3,4. N.HS 4; Basketball I. Football 1.2.3.4; Tennis 2. 3.4 � laum- Frick vm: Candy Stripers I. 2. 3: Concessions 3: S A.E 4. T.A 3. TerTi Frickson: Chorus 1.2: Candy Stripers I: Concessions 3: SAF. 4 Girls' league I. 2: Pep Club 2: Rally 3.4. T A 3.4 Bob F ier: Wrestling I. 2. 3.4. Forestry Club 3.4 Brian F.usted: Chorus I: Choir 2. 3. 4; Concessions I. 2. 3. 4 President 4: Student Council Member 4. T.A. 3.4: Key Club 2. 3. 4(Treasurer): Golf 2. 3: Sports Manager I. 2: Wrestling I. 2. 3.4 Jon Fellows: T.A 2: Track I: Stage Manager I. dhtn Forbes: Chorus I. Baseball I. 2 Dan Fra ier: Forestry Club 3 (buck Fredrickson: Concessions 3.4. Class Sergeant at Arms 4: F. F.A. 1 3.4 (Treasurer and Reporter): T.A. 3: Basketball I lisa Fry: Chorus I; T.A 2. 3.4 Bret Gaee: Chorus I: Choir 2. 3.4: T.A. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3.4 (hris(.antenbein: Band I. 2. 3. 4(President). Jau Band 2. 3.4 Pep Band I. 2. 3: Concessions 2. 3.4. Class Vice Pres and Pres I. 2: Student Bods Vice Pres. 4; Student Council Member I. 2. 4. N.H.S. 3.4; I A 3: Football 3.4; Tennis 2.3.4 Scott («corgc: Band I. 2.3.4; Pep Band 4. T.A. 4 Sberri Gilkivxi: Annual 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4: Choir 2. 3.4. Chorus I. Concessions 1.2.3.4: Class Rep 3 N H S 4 G.S C 3.4 T a 3.4. Basketball 3.4. Sports Manager I. 2: Tennis 4. Track 1.2; Volleyball 3.4 Craig Gillum: Football I: Sports Manager 1.2. 3. Joe (osboh: Chorus 1.2. Rita GoUihc-r: Band I. 2: Concessions 3: T.A. 3.4 Rhonda Gray: Chorus I: Choir 2. 3.4: Concessions I. 2. 3. 4 FBI A 3: S A F. 4; G.S.C. 3.4; PepCIub I. Rally 4: T.A 4 School Mascot I. (lint Hampton; T A. 2; Annual 3: Adv Auto 3. Joyce Harris: Band I. 2; Chorus I: Concessions 3; S.A.E. 4; G. S.C. 3.4: T.A. 3.4; Baseball I: Crosscountry 1.2.3: I rack I. senior ACTIVITIES 235 Cheryl Hartwell: Annual 4: Chorus 2: Concessions 3. 4; F B I. A 4; S.A.E 4: Pep Club 2. Rally 3.4; T.A. 3.4; Manager 2; Track 1.2, Jan llcdeen: Band 1.2.3.4; Chorus I: Choir 2. 3; Candy Stripers 1.2: Concessions 2. 3.4: Class Secretary 1.2.3: Student Body Secretary 4: N.H.S. 3.4: S.A.E. 4: G.S.C. 3.4; Basketball 1.2. 3.4: Tennis 3.4: Track 1.2: Volleyball 1.2.4 Date Herald: Choir 4; T.A 4; Key Club 2. 3: Baseball I; Football 3.4: Track 1.2.3: Wrestling 2. Donna Hicham: Chorus I. Candy Stnpers 1.2. 3.4: Concessions 4. Pep Club 1.2.3.4; T.A. 3.4 Mart Holmes: Chorus I; Football 1.2: Golf 2. Ken H� de: Band I. 2. 3: Concessions 3. Maki Itai: A F.S. Student 4. Band 4: Choir 4; N.H.S. 4 Kerry Johnson: T.A. 3; Radio Club 3: Forestry Club 2. 3 (Treas.). Robin Jones: Band I. 2; Pep Band I; Candy Stnpers I; Concessions 1.2. 3.4; Inter Club Council 4: F.F.A 2. 3.4 (Chapter and Distnct Secretary. Chapter and District President); T.A. 3.4: Baseball 2: G.A.A. I: Stats I. 2. Robert ktght: T.A. 3: Basketball I. Dntd I ash: Band 1.2. 3.4: Pep Band 1.2. 3.4 Leader. Jazz Band I. 2.3.4: T A 4 Angel I jinn: Concessions 2. 3: T.A. 3.4 Kelly lehnnui: Band 1.2: Chorus I: Choir 2. 3. Lesa Leri: Annual 4: Band 1.2. 3.4: Chorus I: F B L.A 3: T.A 3.4: Manager 3: Track 1.2: Volleyball 2.3. Mike lame: Chorus I. Choir 2. 3.4: Concessions 3. Bobette Mclntire: Chorus I: Choir 2. 3.4; Tnple Trio 4; Concessions 2. 3.4; N.H.S 4: S.A.E 3.4 (President); G S C 4. Pep Club 1.2: T.A 2.3.4: Devils Torch 2 lori Maryarrt: Annual 4 (Co-Editor): Chorus I: Choir 2. 3.4 (Treas.): Concessions 3.4: Class Rep and Treas.: Student Council 4: N.H.S.4: S.A.E. 4: Girls' League I: G.S.C. 4; T.A 2: Basketball I. 2.3: Track 3: Volleyball 3. Randy Marshall: Basketball 1.2: Golf 1.2. 3.4 Brenda Miller: Annual 3.4 Photo Editor and Co-editor; Concessions 1.2. 3.4; F.H. A. 1.2: F B I. A 4 S A F 4. C S C. 3.4; Pep Club 1.3.4 (Pres, and Treas ): T.A. 3.4 Jill Mormon: Band I. 2. 3.4: Concessions 1.2. 3.4: Student Council 3: Class Rep. 3: S.A.E. 4: G.S.C. Vice Pres.: T.A. 3.4: Basketball 2. 3.4: Manager I: Track 1.2. 3.4: Volleyball 1.2. 3.4 Teresa Nelson: Candy Stnpers 1.2. 3; Concessions 3; T.A. 3.4 Cindy Neumann: Band I. 2: Concessions I. 2, 3.4: F.B.L A. 2: S A.E.4; Girls’ League 1.2: Pep Club 1.2.3. Gary Noah: Chorus I: T.A. 3.4. Unger Naif: Chorus I: Candy Stnpers 3: Concessions 2. 3.4: F.H A. 2. 3: Pep Club 1.2. 3. 4 Pres and Treas: T.A 4 (liarlrne Pierce: Chorus I; F B I. A I; F F A 4: S A F. 4. G.S.C 3.4 Vice Pres.; Rally 3.4. T.A 3.4. Basketball I. Manager 2: Track 3: Volleyball 1.3 Tooja Prewitt: Chorus I: Candy Stnper I: Concessions I. 2. 3. Girls’ League I. 2: T A. 2.3.4 Ron Ray: Chorus I; Concessions 2: Key Club 3.4 Treas.; Basketball I: Golf 1.2.4: Forestry Club 3.4 (Pres.) Julie Riedlinger: Band I. 2; Chorus I: Concessions I: Class Rep I: Girls' League I: Rally 2: T.A. 2. 3.4. Mark SaUeog: Concessions 3; Class Vice Pres 3: T A. 3; Key Club 4: Baseball I. 2. 3: Basketball I. 2. 3.4: Football I. 2. 3.4: Track 4. Marie Sayier: Concessions 2: Pep Club I. 2: T.A. 3.4 MmoiSell: T.A 4 Oystal Simons: Chorus I: Choir 2.3.4: Tnple Trio4: Concessions 3.4: N.H S. 4. S.A E. 3.4 Secretary : Dnll Team 4; TAJ inuie Simpson: Band I. 2. 3.4; Pep Band 2. 3.4; Concessions 4 T.A. 3. Robert Sinclair: Baseball 2: Forestry Club 3. 4 Anthony Sloan: Football 1.2. 3.4: Manager I: Wrestling I. 2. Mike Smith: Transfer from South Africa Susan Smith: Candy Stnpers I. 2. 3: F.H. A 2: Pep (Tub 2. 3.4 Historian and Treas . T.A. 3.4: Volleyball I: Speech Team 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. I. Cory Sniyely: Baseball 2. 3.4 Betty Sproul: Band I: Concessions 3: S.A.E. 4; Christian (Tub 3. 4. Reoae Stafford: Chorus I; Choir 2. 3.4; Pres.: Tnple Tno4; Concessions I. 2. 3.4; Class Rep and Pres. 3. 4; Student Council 3.4; S.A E 4. G.S.C. Pres 3.4: T.A. 3.4: Speech Team 3; Tennis 2. 3.4: Volleyball 1.2.3: G.A.A. 1.2: Girls’ League I. 2 Rep Rick Stephens: Football 4: Wresiling 2. 3.4 Greg Train: Choir 1.2. 3: Class Treas. and Vice Pres 2. 3.4. N.H.S. 3.4 Vice Pres : Manager I. Richard Trigg: Radio Club 2: Wrestling I. Dorothy Wichert: Band I: Candy Stripers 1.2: Concessions 2. 3. 5. A E 4; Girls’ League I. 2: G.S.C 2.3. Pep Club I: T A 2. 3. 4; Track I. Jeff WiHou: T.A 4: Football 2.4: Track I. 2. 3. 4 Wayne Wright: Wrestling I: Swimming I. 2. Rich Yager: Chorus I: Key Club 1.2. 3.4 (Vice Pres ). Baseball 2; Basketball 1.2. 3.4; Football 1.2. 3.4: Track 3 Rita Young: Chorus I: Candy Stnpers I: G.S.C. 3: Rally 4. T A 1.13.4: Track 1.2. 3: Volleyball 3. Maricnc Zimmerman: Jazz Band 2: Choir I. 2. Concessions I. 2. 3; F.H A. 1.2: Girls’ League I; Volleyball I. Index A ell. Dan 91, 195 Abell. Ed 183 Albertson, Charlotte 161 Albertson, Max 34. 195, 200 Alexander, Lisa 34. 72, 75. 135, 173 Allen. Tim 183 Allen. Victor 195, 207 Allman, Taun 29, 117, 118, 165 Allman. Tory 67,91. 117. 195, 208 Alpine. Janet 30. 31.39.40. 165, 221 Amling, Kathleen 72,79, 183, 186 Amling, Laura 9, 14, 72. 76, 78. 79. 195. 203. 211 Amling. Rosemary 25. 50, 70. 72,78. 165 Anderson. Erick 43, 120. 195 Anderson, Sheryl 51. 57. 78. 183 Andnst, Jeff 38. 137, 139. 183 Antone, Phyllis 34.%. 122. 173 Arrant. Mark 66, 74. 100. 142. 143. 195 Avery, Brenda 183 Ayottc, Denise 7.40.41.63.64, 76. 195. 203 Bain, Susan 50, 76.96. 114. 115, 139, 172, 173 Baker. Lorie 41. 56.60. 76. 195. 197 Bales, Toni 183 Barklow, Rhonda 72, 173 Barrett, Cindi 173. 176 Barrett. Jim 38, 72. 78. 79. 108. 183 Barrow. Keith 139, 151, 173 Barton. John 72. 75. 106, 108. 139, 173 Beauchump, Jeanette 211,212 Bcbcrgcr, Nancy 183 Beck. Danny 108. 183 Benham. Lydia 50,76. 78. 130,173 Berning. Myles 173 Billings, Brad 195 Billings, Wendy 81, 173, 176 Bishop. John 7,38,89, 173 Blair. David 34. 76. 86. 100, 106, 165, 168 Blair, Teresa 72, 78, 79, 183, 184. 186 Boyer, Angela 7.41, 195. 203 Boyer. Brian 100. 102. 103.195 Brandon, Glenda 165 Brewer. Kim 34, 50,96, 122, 173 Brewer. Lonnie 72, 106, 108, 173 Briggs. Craig 89. 91.93,97. 100. 106. 120, 165 Briggs. Jennifer 72. 173, 180 Britton. Jeff 133, 173 Britton, John 58, 173 Brodsho, Rick Brook, Kent 38, 94. 108. 133, 137. 183 Brooks. Bobbi 72. 94. 173 Brooks, Karen 195,210 Brown, David 59, 173 Brown, Kevin 33, 148. 149, 165 Brown, Marshall 72. 74, 108. 139, 141. 183 184 Brown. Randy 87, 94, 173 Brown, Rodney 72. 108, 120. 121. 143. 144. 183 Brown, Steve 165 Brown, Terrill 29. 36. 37, 81, 96. 100, 102. 103. 124. 195 Brown. Tim 94, 183 Brown, Tina Brugnoli, Jeff 87. 173 Brugnoli, Steve 174 Brugnoli. Tracy 29. 57. 80. 165 Burton. Tamra 25. 128, 150 Butler. Ann 80.183 Byrd, Gwen 72. 122, 165 (Cagley. Brad 69. 196 Cagley. Brenda 35, 39, 112. 115, 165 Cagley, Brian 38, 108. 137, 183 Calhoun, Kevin 38. 72. 74. 146. 174 Cannon. Liz 114. 115. 135, 138, 139. 174 Cannon, Jeff 64, 76. 196, 203, 207 Cannon, Todd 46,69.100, 102, 139, 151, 165 Capps. Lori 16,20, 59. 130. 139, 174. 178. 180. Capps, Troy 100. 106, 132, 141, 174 Carroll. Lori 40.46. 112, 113, 128, 196 Caswell. Sheryl 183 Cato. Mitch 80. 174 Chambers. Monty 89, 1% Chambers. Priscilla 1% Chesselet, Tina 165 Christianson, John 58, 100, 139, 159 Church, Steve 183 Churchill. Carrie 10. 14, 72.73. 122, 180 Claiborne. Sara 72, 165 Clark. Julie 10, 184 Clark. Terri 72,122, 139, 184 Clawson. Jody 197 Cline, Larry 7, 141. 151, 195. 197 Cochran, Gail 9, 29. 36. 49. 50. 112. 128. 139. 150. 165, 171 Coleman. Fred 196, 207, 208 Coleman. Susan 78, 184 Conaway, Larry 108, 137, 184, 185 Connelly. Christine 174 Coon. Mike 100. 103. 142. 143. 151. 196. Cooper. Kathy 196 Cooper. Kim 174 Cornett, Sheila 51. 78. 79. 184 Courtney, Colleen 15.72. 123. 165,169, 180 Cox, Carolyn 80. 184 Crawford. Leta 165 Creach, Debra 60. 196 Creason. Thomas 184 Crew. Lisa 30. 31,60. 76. 78. 174 Cribbins, Shirlene 72, 75. 174 Crow, April 174 Crump, Becky 51, 197 D aimler. Kathleen 51.79. 184 Dalton, Linda 15, 72, 122, 184 Danielson. Karen 72. 122. 174 Davis. Allen 78. 79, 184 Davis, Michael 174 Day. Jeri 76. 123, 180, 197 Dearing. Martha (Mrs.) 163 DeBoard, Bill 60, 61,68, 69, 159 DeBoard, Elaine (Ms.) 80.81, 159, 190 Delay, Kim 184 Desch. Carmen 174 Desch. Ricky 184 Devine. Lisa 196.203 Dewald, Trach 106. 124. 165 Dickey, Buna (Mrs.) 162 Dickey. Ralph 162 Dieu, Debbie 30, 31, 122. 166,224 Dinkins, Paula Dixon, Michael 184. 186 Dorsett, Ian 11,78, 146. 159 Doty, Tom 62.91, 166 Dreyer. Tracy 39,91, 166 Dreyer, Teresa 34, 174 Duey. Kyle 6. 100, 102. 104. 1%. 201 Duey, Lance 10, 14, 38, 81, 100, 101. 102. 103, 117, 166, 181 Duke, Mildred (Mrs.) 163 Duke. Wally 71, 100. 143, 151, 197, 200.211 Duncan. James 161 Dunham, Ray 197, 203, 210 Dunlap, Anthony 108, 184 E wards, Deseree 79 Edwards. Wanda 78. 184 Eilertson. Tonny 100, 106. 107, 117, 120, 143. 166 Eilertson, Vernon 100, 106. 166, 169 Ellis. Roger 38. 106. 108. 146. 174 Ellis. Shawn 14,36, 37.40.46. 50.112.113. 128. 129. 139. 140. 150, 191. 197, 209 Ellison, James 7, 100, 138, 139, 197, 199 Embree. Dennis Eppers. Lori 166 Erhard. Brian Erichscn, Ericka 13. 72,73. 128, 135, 174 Erichsen, Matthew 13. 36. 37. 46, 66. 72. 74. 75. 100. 102. 148. 197. 208 Enckson, Annette 174, 176 Erickson, Clifford 174 Erickson, Laurie 14. 196,203 Erickson. Michael 184 Erickson, Terri 40, 99. 196, 197. 206 Erler, Robert 91, 117, 119. 197, 203 Erler, Katherine Eustcd. Brian 32, 37, 38, 76. 78.94. 117. 118. 150. 197, 201 Evans. Ginger 72. 184 Evans. Mary 184 Evans. Russell 72, 74,91, 166 F arley, John 89, 166 Farmer. Jim 159 Farmer. Phillip 72. 78, 79,91. 108. 121. 184 Fast, Dan 81. 124, 126, 157 Faulkner. Valerie 50. 57.76. 174 Felker, Keith 91, 166 Fellows. Guy 184 Fellows. Johnathan 43, 197.203 Ferguson, Jeffrey 184 Ferguson. Nadine 184 Ferguson, Timothy 87.94 Ferren. Ross 174 Fields. Gary 175 Fields. Patti 79, 184 Fields, Ronald 166 Fish, Sheila 51.78. 185 Field. Patrick 166 Fleck. Dean 38. 72, 74, 75,91. 100. 102. 103. 146. 165,166 Reck. Jean 78.139. 185 Fleming, Kris 13, 72, 75, 96. 110. 111. 134. 135, 148.185 Flores. Kelly 80. 175 Flores, Kim 79, 185 Flores, Tina 166 Forbes, Douglas 43. 197 Foye, Mark 175 Frazier, Dan 64. 197 Frazier, Teresa 175 Fredrickson. Charles 198 Fredrickson. Gary 166 Fredrickson, Jon 175 Fredrickson, Sandra 185 Fry, Craig, 72. 100, 106. 132, 133. 166 Fry. Karen 72, 105. 139. 140. 172. 175 Fry. Kevin 72. 73. 75. 100. 106. 132. 142. 143. 175 Fry, Lisa 198, 202 Fuller. Ginger Fults. Sam 162 G aer. Bret 76, 199.208,210 Gaines. Dolores 79. 131. 146. 185. 186 Galen. Donna (Mrs.) 163 Galen. Michelle 50, 57,76, 78, 175 Gallup. Kirk 91. 166 Gallup, Laureen 72, 139, 175 Gallup, Russell 185 Gantenbein, Chris 13, 33, 36, 37,66, 72,73,75, 100. 148. 190. 199. 209.230 Gantenbein. Rosemarie 76. 77.78. 175 Gascon. Jim 176 Gasner, Debbie 80, 164, 166 Gasner. Marly 185 Gasner. Troy 78. 79. 185 Gedcrds. Tim 78. 79. 185 George, Scott 43, 72, 73, 74, 199 Gilkey. Dean 185 Gilkison. Sherri 9. 25, 31. 50, 70, 76.112. 113. 128, 148. 150. 197, 199, 203 Gill. David 82. 185 Gill. Jeff 7. 39. 166 Gillum, Craig 199. 206 Gilnatrick. Janice 86, 94, 175 Gisnolt, Joe 64 Glazebrook, Dianne (Mrs.) 161. 204 Glazebrook. Melinda 50, 76. 77. 79. 80. 96. 110. Ill, 139. 140. 175, 180 Glock, Denise 51. 175 Godfrey, Richard 108, 120, 144. 185 Golliher, Elvin 175 Golliher. Rita 198 Gray, Iva 162 Gray, Michael 142. 143,175 Gray Rhonda 14. 41.50,60, 76, 78, 99. 198. 211 Greene. Steve 108. 120. f39. 185 Greenlund. Chris 89, 132. 133, 175 Greenlund. l.innea 40, 68. 86. 166. 168 Grottihg. Kari 51, 78,96. 115, 185 INDEX 237 Grumbling, Dick 162 Gunther, Michael 72,90. 185 Gurney, Danette 166 H ackman. William 175 Hall. Scott 108. 117. 121. 185 Hallberg. Sherri 78. 131, 184. 185 Halsey. William 84. 120, 175 Hampel. Carla 175 Hampton. Clint 12,81, 199 Hans. John Jr. 199 Harrington. Arietta 61, 166 Harris. Brian 90. 108, 139, 185 Harris. Jan 175 Harris. Joyce 41, 199 Harris. Stacey 94. 185 Harris, Wanda 185 Harry. Arnold 90. 108, 136. 137. 185 Harry. Pamela 135, 166 Harry. Richard 100. 106. 124, 133. 166 Hartwell. Cheryl 40. 56. 71. 116. 118. 199 Hartwell. Darin 76,94, 176 Harvey, David 60. 61, 157 Hatcher, Sonja 166 Hayes, Allaina 78, 185 Hedeen, Janice 13,25. 33.36.37.40, 72. 73. 75. 112.113,128.129.148.150.199.211 Hedeen. Wesley 72. 159 Heikkila, Kay 158 Helmken. Tracy 176 Henderson. Cathy 11.78. 183, 185 Henderson. Steve 91, 166 Henriksen, Jerry 81. 93. 176 Henriksen. Tammy 164. 165 Herold. David 76. 78. 100. 198. 199 Hibdon. Brian 176 Hibdon. Crystal Hickam, Donna 14, 51,198.207 Higgs. Kathy 10, 122. 139.176 HilhGus 154 Hillyer. Bertie (Mrs.) 163 Hobson. Paula 28,35.46, 50.66.69.72, 116. 118. 167 Hodge. Cindy 69. 167. 176 Hodge, Mary (Mrs.) 162 Holland. Bryon81. 108. 176 Holland. Gerald 167 Holland, Patncia 112, 113. 135, 159 Holmes. Mark 198 Holmes. Pam 95, 186 Hopkins. Rosemary 161 Hudson. Bruce 186 Hughlett, Edward 58. 59, 124, 176 Hughlett, Gwendolyn 186 Humphrey, Cindy 167 Humphrey, Louise (Mrs.) 11, 39 Huntley, Kathy 80. 110, 111. 176 Huntley, Lariy 196. 198 Huntley, Rosie 176 Hutchinson. Andrea Hutchinson, Joel Hyatt, Randy 7. 186 Hyde. Ken 198 Inman. Janice 80, 156 Irwm. Michael 10, 35. 36. 38, 76. 100. 102. 117. 119. 148. 167 Irwin. Mitchell 148, 167 Isakson. Randolf Itai. Maki 52, 53.67, 72, 73, 76, 199 Jenkins. Bev Jenkins. Jeff 34,37.72,73,93.97. 100. 106. 124. 125,126.127.139. 167 Jennings. Peggy 25, 29, 72, 73,97, 123, 167 Jennings, Tom 72, 108, 143. 144. 186 Jensen. Marla 135,176 Jensen. Mona 186 Jensen. Steve 78. 79, 148. 182. 189 Jerin, Daniel 108. 186 Johnson. Alfred 160, 161.209 Johnson. Billie 186 Johnson. Bonnie 87. 176 Johnson. Ken 117. 120, 160 Johnson. Kerry 199 Johnson. Mark 38. 72. 186 Johnson. Robert 91. 167 Johnson. Wayne 160 Jones. Robin 36, 198 Jordon. Wendy 72,186 Judd, Allan 186 J Lennedy. John 144. 186 Kennedy. Sandy 67. 83, 186 Kennedy. Tammy 83, 186 Keoelke, Carrie 72, 186 Kight. Bobby 198 King. Bobby King. Glenda 186 KmgKyran 14. 80. 176 King. Martin 186 King. Teresa 50. 96. 110. 111. 139. 176, 180 Kissell, Tina 72. 74. 186 Kissell. Wendy 122. 176 Klemn. Andy 100. 104. 139, 156 Klcmn. Kns 9,47, 50. 72. 73. 128, 167 Klemn. Randy 13, 72, 75, 102. 103. 104. 132. 146. 157, 176 Knowles, Jenny (Ms.) Koenig, Shirley 156 Krantz. Evelyn (Mrs.) 31, 155 Lans. Shirley 27. 172. 176, 180, 185 Lash. David 43, 72. 74. 198. 206 Lauc, Tracy 34. 51.56, 96. 122. 176 Layman, Angel 198.210 Layman. Freddie 167 Lease. Kcncth 94. 108, 137, 144. 186 Lehman. Keith 120, 186 Lehman. Kelly 7(X 198 Leri, Colleen 9, 50, 76.97. 115, 135, 139. 140. 176. 180. 181 Leri. Lesa30.3l.72, 199 Lessley, Gary 176 Lewis, Sandra 72.75, 116. 118. 199.203 Libby. Debbie 25. 34.72.96. 122, 167.217 Likness. Mary 72. 73. 75, 76, 116, 167 Utile. Leslie 139. 186 Long, Danny 72. 186 Lowe. Mike Lowe. Tim Lowry. John 91, 167 Lucas, James 177 Lucas. Robert 176 Luoto, Dcric 72, 73, 75, 124. 132, 146. 177 Luoto, Jerry 100. 108. 137. 155 Lusby. Sue 78, 186 Unn, Debbie 94, 167 Unn, Lonnie 186 Unn, Ronnie 55, 187 N4aeyaert. Lori 31,34.37,40.46.47. 50, 76. 78. 79.200 Maeyaert, Joe 76. 100. 146. 177, 180 Maggard. Michael 182, 187 Marone. Larry 177 Marsh. Edward 187 Marshall, Patty 7.47, 67, 112, 128, 150, 200 Marshall, Randy 69, 89, 146. 147, 150. 201. 203. 210 Martindale. Sheila 115, 187 Martini, Rina Mason. Daryl 39, 70. 72, 73. 74. 167 Mast. Paula 30.31.40. 72, 167. 190.221 McAdams. Michael 162 McCullum, Frank 91, 157 McCue, Kent 37. 72. 74. 108, 137, 187 McElroy, Mary 177 McElroy, Randale 201 Mclntire, Bobettc 34.40.47. 76, 78, 201 McLeod, Sydney 56, 177 McNair. Lynn 167, 169 Meithof. Roxanna Menning. Ralph 187 Menning. Rodney 72, 88.91, 167 Messerle, Tony 72,74. 100. 106. 177, 180 Meyer, Joni 79, 139. 187 Miller. Brenda 14. 31.40. 49. 50. 201 Miller. Gina 201 Miller, James 72,91. 167 Miller. Michael 82. 108, 187 Miller. Terry 61.72,75,200 Miska. Rick 29. 76. 146, 147, 150. 168. 171 Moody. Dennis 8, 76 Morgan. Ray 67, 76. 78,90. 100, 139, 140, 151. 168 Morgan. Tobin 187 Morris. Debbie 25, 29, 67, 166, 168 Morris. Kenneth 72, 108. 109, 137. 187 Morris, Peter 39, 106. 124. 168. 171 Morris. Rod 148. 150. 154 Morrison, Jill 40. 72. 75. 112, 128. 139. 140. 150. 200. 203 Morrow. Melissa 177, 179 Moss. Steve 165, 168 Muenzer, Sharron Muir, Brian 72. 133, 168 Muir. Louise (Mrs.) 161 Mulkey. Greg 38. 76. 78. 80.97. 102. 103. 124. 125, 127. 146. 177 Mulvihill. Jolene 49, 76, 114. 115. 135. 139, 177 Munson. Joleen 164. 168 Murphy. Twyla 177 Myler. John 177 N ashvall, Janine 72. 83. 139, 187 Nelson, Donell 10,25,68. 72. 122, 168 Nelson. Teresa 25.201 Neuman, Cindy 35.40, 201, 206 Nichols. Ed 17 Nichols. Molly 79 Nicholson. Diana 110. Ill, 187 Nieuwstraten, James 108. 143. 187 Noah. Gary 43,201, 211 Noah. Mickey Noel. Steve 177 Nulf. Katherine 51,79, 187 Nulf. Virginia 36. 51,201 O’Connell. Vicky 168 Oden. Jim 168 Oerding. Ronald 25. 72, 100. 106. 168 Oiler. Jon 168 Osberg, Jeff 201 Owens. Eugene 62. 177 Owens. Fred Oxford. Gregg 62, 106. 120, 143, 187 anion. David 177 Pantekoek, Brenda 187 Parker. Muti 63, 111.200 Parry, Terri 131, 187 Parry. Tom 166, 168 Pascu. Kirk 72. 187 Pascu. Rene 168 Pascual, Anna 168 Payne, Randy 187 Peak. David 139. 187 Peak. Denise 168 Pearce, Candy Pearce. Danny 168 Pettengill. Beth 50.61. 72. 86. 177 Phillips. Chris 105, 177 Phillips, Larry 60. 139. 155 Phillips, Patty 15.72, 114. 115, 122, 187 Phipps. Betty (Mrs.) 39 Piburn, Andy 187 Piburn, George 168 Pierce. Charlene 25, 50,99. 200 . ierce, David 82. 187 Pierce. Patty 94, 177 inkley. Lisa 72. 73.76. 78, 112. 113, 128. 129. 168 238 INDEX Piper. Jason 94. 187 Plew. Linda 68. 168 Plum. Brett 100, 168 Poarch. Tammy 50, 76. 94. 115, 130, 177 Poelman. Gcbke 35, 50, 52, 53, 195. 200 Potter. Julie 14.31,69. 122. 168, 224 Potter, Lawanda 29.47. 70. 76. 80, 168 Prcttyman. Janet 51, 188 Prettyman, Susan 169 Prewitt. Karen 178 Prewitt. Tonja 200 Pulvermachcr, Billie (Mrs.) 160, 208 IV dford. Elizabeth 114. 115, 169, 170 Raia, Ken 143. 178 Ramey. Jeff 72, 132. 146. 178 Randall. Debra 188 Rasmussen, Eric 70, 72,76, 79, 169 Rauschert. Rob 14.91. 100. 103, 169 Ray. Michael Ray. Ron 36.91. 100. 200. 203 Ray. Tami 13, 72, 75. 78. 139, 188 Reed. Rick 117. 120, 169 Reed. Tina 10. 122. 188 Reeves. Keith Reid. Roy 177, 178 Reiner. Mike 7, 38, 72. 108. 109, 136. 137. 146. 188 Reno. Shalimar 72.88, 188 Reno. William 178 Rich, John Richards, Robert 178 Riedlinger. Julie 201 Roady. Cindy 2. 81. 169 Roady. Debbie 10. 80. 122. 138. 139. 178 Roberts. Kari 14. 72. 94. 178 Roberts. Mark 91. 169 Rogalski. Ann 80. 188 Rollins. Pat 43. 196 Romanowskj, David 92. 106. 146, 178 Rose. Belinda 169 Rose. Laurie 9, 37, 50. 76. 114. 115. 128. 135, 139. 140. 150, 172, 178. 180. 181 Rose. Tracy 169 Ross. Blair 38. 72. 108. 134. 136. 137. 188 Ruell. William 65, 139. 140. 178 Russell, Rodney 79. 188 Russell. Ron 76. 117. 169 Russell. Wayne 161, 208, 209 Rutter, Jean 188 Rutter. Bill 27, 89. 178 Sacket. Gary 148. 178 Sacket. Mike 178 Salleng, Mark 25, 33, 38.97. 100. 101, 102, 103. 124. 125. 126. 127, 139. 151,201.203 Salleng. Terry 136. 137, 188 Sandsness. Brenda 14.61.72. 134. 135. 178 Sauve. Cindy 67, 78 Savage. Janie 72. 74. 86. 115, 178 Sayler. Marie 195 Sayler. Marla 72. 169 Schaenzer, Ed 158 Schaenzer. Mike 72, 74, 132. 158, 178 Schaenzer. Renee 72, 115, 134. 135. 158. 188 Schafer. Frank 120. 188 Schafer. Robert 58 188 Schmidt. Karl 7. 11. 160,208.209 Schneider. Troy 188 Schrader. Steve 87. 178 Schuessler, Connie 51, 79, 188 Schultz. Bob 66. 100. 104. 117. 118, 150, 156 Schultz. Dondi 50, 72. 178 Scolari. Robert 124. 125. 127. 169 Scott. Wesley 178 Sequine. Kent 70. 72.75. 139, 169, 170 Sequine. Sheri 72. 188 Sell. Kevin 72, 176. 179 Sell. Shawn 38. 72, 74. 188 Sell. Sherri Shavere. Drew 76, 106. 132. 133. 139. 157, 179 Shelton. Brad 108. 188 Shelton. Bruce 29.91, 169 Shely. Dolores Shcly, Joseph Sholter. Darren 188 Sholter. Mark 169 Short, Jenny 69, 72. 75. 76.78.81. 112 Short. Steve 71. 146. 149. 203 Simmie, Bernice (Mrs.) 163 Simmie, Kelly 200 Simons. Candy 34,40.49. 59. 76. 139, 140. 179 Simons. Crystal 40.41.46.60. 76,78, 112.200 Simpson. Larry 72, 169 Simpson. Louie 28. 72. 200 Simpson. Lisa 78. 79. 148. 188 Simpson. Shelley 72, 188 Sinclair. Robert 33, 35, 200 Singleton. Ken 188 Slauterbeck, Michael 95. 169 Sloan. Tony 69, 100. 102. 200 Smith, Barbara 51. 122. 179 Smith. Bill 43. 158, 160 Smith. Bonnie Smith. Cindy 179 Smith, Daniel 37, 72, 169. 178 Smith. David 169 Smith. Gordon 161 Smith. James 201 Smith. Kevin 179 Smith. Rebecca 14, 76. 78,96. 110. 111, 169 Smith. Robert 72. 89. 108. 188 Smith. Susan 86. 201,221 Smith. Vicki 189 Snively. Courland 142 Solmon. Jeff 72. 86 Spencer. Kim 189 Sprague, Michelle 80. 189 Sprague. Robert 43 Sproul. Betty 35, 202, 211 Sprout. Diana 78. 189 Stafford, Renae 7. 14. 37.40.46, 50. 76. 78, 79, 148. 149. 202 Stamos. Sondi 68, 80, 169 Steele, Gary 81, 89, 169 Steele, Michelle 74. 169 Stephens. Richard 100, 117. 119. 192.202 Stephens. Ronald 117. 170 Sterretl. Joe 42, 58. 154 Stevens. Mike 170 Stevens. Rhonda 189 Stillions. Sherry 179 Stogdill, Steve 162. 179 Stone, Danny 89. 179 Storm. Darlene 50, 182, 189 Story. Larry 202 Stover. Danna 39. 198. 202 Strain. Doug 120. 189 Stutesman. Carol 49, 128. 150. 159 Sutphin. Brenda 189 Swaync, Jeanne 49. 154 Swearinger. Dana 170 Swearinger. Phillip 179 Swectman. Allison 49. 50. 76, 78, 170 Sweetman. Michelle 72, 189 Swiger. JayC. 170 T heisen, Cheryl 202 Theisen. Paula 189 Thomas. Anthony 120. 133. 144. 170 Thommen, Tonja 15.72. 170 Thompson. Aaron 137. 185, 189 Thompson. Angie 78. 189 Thompson. Jeff 80, 179 Timmons, Marilyn 79. 189 Timmons, Tony 43.203 Towne, Joan (Mrs.) 111. 139. 158 Townsend. Clyde 2, 14. 70, 87. 156 Train. Greg 63,81. 198, 203 Train, Jaci 79. 148. 189 Trathen. Ken 87. 100, 104. 142. 143, 151. 157 Tralhen, Michael 38, 72. 75. 100. 124. 132. 165. 170 Trigg. Richard 67, 202 T rigg. Roger 179 Tripp. David 61. 196 Trudeau. Sherri v.., .Bret 72. 148. 189 Vail, Judic( Mrs.) 160 VanAcker. Chris 72, 142. 143 VanBuren. Brent 76. 179 VanBuren. Candee 189 VanRooycn, Dan 57, 100, 102. 103, 170 Vleck. Bill 97, 158 w afford. Julie 76. 78, 170 Wake. Carl 189 Wake. Paul 42.69. 106, 170 Wall. Brian 157, 179 Wallace. Harriet (Mrs.) 160 Walsh. Tom 38.60.95. 124. 126. 127, 133. 146. 157, 172, 179 Walton, Nolen Ward. Robert 139. 140, 179 Ward. Scott 106. 179 Ward. Wendy 79, 186, 189 Warren, Matthew 42, 72, 179 Warthen. James 62 Weekly. Mary Sue 14. 35.47. 76. 78.99. 146. 169. 170 Wehrlie. Blake 157 Wheeler. Nancy 37. 76. 78. 79. 122. 172. 179. 180 White. Karen 72. 75, 148. 150. 180 Whiteman. Jeannette 72, 189 Whitfield. Jay 180 Wichert. Carla 170 Wichert, Dorothy 50, 60. 202 Willbrandt. Michael 13. 180 Wilson. Jeff 97. 100. 103. 139,202 Wilson. Kelly 88. 91. 139. 170 Wilson, Doug 80. 126, 133 Willis, Barbara (Mrs.) 160. 204 Wiprud, Nancy (Mrs.) 158 Wisely. Kathy 90, 112. 150, 189 Wofford. Tony 170 Wolfe. Kirstin 170 Wolfe. Lorin 72, 73, 75. 79. 189 Wonser. Tami 170 Woodring. David 76. 144. 180 Woodring, Terri 39. 170 Wright. Billy Wright. Wayne 202 Wylie. Sandra 198. 202 Y ager. Linda 50, 72, 148. 180 Yager. Rick 32.91. 100. 101. 102. 103. 124, 125. 126. 127. 199. 203 Yatsko, Andrew 161 Yoakam. Anne 29,99, 166, 170 Yoakam. Bo 76. 106. 117. 180. 181 Yoakam, Lome 180 Yost, John 43 Yost. Roger 91. 166. 170 Yost, Vern 190 Young, Dale 180 Young, Mike 95. 132, 139, 180 Young, Rita 70. 123, 203 Young. Willie 170 raddach. Dorothy (Mrs.) 161 Zeth. Sharon 51.72. 189 Zimmerman. Marlene 202 INDEX 239 1978 Laurel Staff Co-Editors Lori Maeyaert Brenda Miller Sales Editor Lisa Crew Advertising Editor Julie Potter Introduction Brenda Miller Sports Debbie Dieu Lori Maeyaert Clubs and Organizations Brenda Miller Academics Sherri Gilkison Faculty and Administration Lesa Leri Seniors Cheryl Hartwell Terri Erickson Juniors Paula Mast Janet Alpine Sophomores Lesa Leri Freshmen Becky Crump Brenda Miller Index Lisa Crew Art Larry Conaway Denise Ayotte Terri Erickson Special Typists Renae Stafford Terri Woodring Lisa Crew Photography Paula Mast Brown’s Studio Fredrick’s Studio Brenda Miller Lori Maeyaert Betty Anderson Evelyn Krantz Advisor Evelyn Krantz Congratulations and farewell. As we gathered our laurels, we found that achievement takes sweat, brain power, and determination. Some of us were willing to give more than others, but all were involved in the effort. We have shown a determined, competitive spirit. Thank you, congratulations, and farewell. 240 STAFF