Coquille High School - Laurel Yearbook (Coquille, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1979 volume:

k THE 79 LAUREL Coquille High School 499 W. Central Blvd. Coquille, Oregon 97423 Volume 66 Lots new to watch and do as CHS starts another year Television. That is an activity that has drastically improved this year with many new stations such as KOIN, Showtime, and to help the TV watchers, the Coquille Valley Sentinel has published a TV Guide. Action, drama, comedy, romance, and news is all a part of television and the variety was widened with these two new channels. Coquille has never had a local TV Guide before. Other papers have had guides but never has one been printed by the hometown paper. The Sentinel thought it was about time that we had a guide. The Sentinel comes out once a week with the television guide as a benefit to its subscribers. Showtime, is also a new addition to television. Home Box Office was the original name when it first began, but soon changed the name to Showtime after Showtime bought out H.B.O. Teleprompter decided the people who bought cable TV should have an option whether to buy Showtime or not. The station shows mainly first-rate movies, some of them seen for the first time in Coquille. Students were asked to comment on how they like Showtime compared to the other television channels on TV. Craig Fry reported that the movies are better because they are more adult-oriented. Rene Pascu said that it as better than paying three bucks to see a movie. Jenny Short said that it sure beats Happy Days but she gets embarrassed seeing all those naked bodies. Joe Maeyaert indicated that there is much more excitement on Showtime than on other channels. 2 Introduction A. Mary Likness overtakes Brian Erhardt in the tricycle race. B. Lyn Howerton, Kathleen Amling, Mary Sue Weekly and Debbie Roady risk the chance of having scrambled eggs. C. Mysterious person examines the Sentinels TV Guide. D. Jeff Jenkins, Kevin Brown. Jenny Short, and Kris Klemm. are trying to decide who has the spoons. E. Registration was hectic but Michelle Galen and Lori Capps managed to survive without any severe injuries. F. Steve Brown, son of Stan Brown who manages Teleprompter Cable TV. took a hike to look at the antenna that receives the satellite beam that allows Showtime to come to Coquille G. Steve Moss, Tracy DeWald. Kevin Brown. Rosemary Amling. Colleen Courtney. Debbie Morris, and Tracy Dryer try to see how many can be on the heater. H. Brett Plum, Pete Morris. Taun Allman. Paula Hobson. Rosemary Amling. Rene Pascu. Mary Sue Weekly. Lori Eppers. Mike Slaughterbeck and Mitch Irwin prove seniors have more pulling power by winning the tug ’o war contest. Introduction 3 A. The football rally puts a pep assembly together to go with the theme “Don't Clown around with the Devils. B. The bench gang wished Dan Van Rooyen a happy eighteenth birthday. C. Todd Cannon. Sondi Smythe. Jeff Jenkins and Kris Klemm prepare the schedule of Hello week for CHS. D. Togetherness is something else as Ian Roady and Steve Smith are finding out during the three-legged race. E. Arnold Harry. Marshall Brown, and Dennis Embree help the class of '80 with tug o war F. Even though Joe Maeyaert. Nancy Wheeler, and Debbie Roady use their expert ability in tricycle mechanics, they were unable to repair their set of wheels. G. Chris Greenlund gets an absent slip from Mrs. Glazebrook during a break between classes. H. Jill Moody. Debbie Pritchard. Vickie Pierce, and Julie Garnett seem to be having fun doing the squirrelly song. I. The crowd goes wild as the freshman entertain them during the noon time during Hello Week. Introduction Hello Week sparks school with fun, stunts, and other antics Hardwork, teamwork, and planning goes into the makings of a new year at CHS. There was a lot of planning put into the first week of school by everyone. We called it Hello Week. The student body officers had to set up plans for the big week, the rally had to practice their routines for the first pep assembly of the year, the football team had to get their muscles in shape for the games. The most important task of all, to the freshman, was getting over their fright of “what are the seniors going to do to me when I get at CHS.” The seniors did not turn out as the tyrants they were imagined to be. But the new freshman did have one menial task to perform. During the noon hour the frosh had to sing their version of Squirrelly and of course, there was a dance step that went with the song. The football rally showed them how to do the routine and the song so they did not go on stage without preparation. Also, students had to get used to the idea of talking to the glass when wanting to get a absent or tardy slip. Some students thought the device was put in so students would not attack Mrs. Glazebrook when they found out the excuse they thought was legit turned out to be false and they had to take an unexcused absent slip for the day. H i A. Lori Capps spirit sprouts during homecoming week. B. Debbie Morris is caught by surprise while using her artistic talent on a homecoming poster. C. Red Devil fans show their enthusiasm as Bob Sedan runs by D. Rhythm and tempo is produced by the percusison section during a pep assembly E. ’Here Comes the Bride', as Tony Messerle and Sondi Smythe walk down the aisle during the 78 homecoming halftime show. F. Rosemary Amling shows her never-ending spirit for her favorite team. G. Don't clown around with the Devils growls a Bandon Tiger. The Devils skinned the Tigers at the 78 homecoming football game. H. Showing intense spirit, Lisa Simpson. Marty Gasner. and Teresa Blair yell for the class of '81 I. While selling lunch tickets. Gail Cochran takes time out for a smile. 6 Student Life Student Life VITH Student Life } 78 Homecoming theme “Don't clown around with the Devils Homecoming is the week when students are psyching themselves and their team up for a victory at their final home game. This year proved a successful effort. During the week there was an activity for each day. Monday was silly-sock day, when everyone was to wear their silliest socks and show them off. Tuesday was sprout day, students were to take sections of their hair and pin them up so that they stick out. Wednesday, band-aide day, brought out casts, band-aides, and gauze all over. Thursday, which was roll-em-up day, included rolled up pant legs, shirt sleeves and hair rollers. Thursday evening also was the annual bonfire, which was a hit with quite a few CHS students attending. Coach Klemm and Ms. DeBoard gave a pep talk. Friday was clown day and all the rally girls and many students dressed up in clown outfits. The Devils showed their appreciation by trampling the Bandon Tigers 34-12. The float contest was once again won by the class of '80, making it their third consecutive win. The sign making contest was also won by the class of '80. Reigning over homecoming court was Queen Tracy Brugnoli and her escort Bruce Shelton. The princesses were seniors Peggy Jennings, Debbie Morris, junior Laurie Rose, sophomore Dolores Gaines, and freshmen Stacy Jordon. Their escorts include Taun Allman, Rick Miska, Mike Young, Mike Reiner and Joey Potter ■ 8 Homecoming A. Class of ’80 students are preparing their float for a victory B. Homecoming queen Tracy Brugnoli and her escort Bruce Shelton are shown here. C. The football rally clowns around during a pep assembly to raise spirit for homecoming. D. Mr. Steve McAtee, Tracy Payne and Tim Tucker from the freshman class have the privilege of ringing the victory bell following a Devil victory. E. One of the first-place signs for homecoming presented by the class of '80. F. Tony Messerle and Sondi Smythe seem to be quite happily married during a halftime band performance. G. Carol Newman seems to admire the float presented by the Class of '80 G Homecoming 9 King Kevin and Queen Jean reign at the 79 Twirp Dance Kevin Brown and Jean Fleck reigned as King and Queen at the twirp dance. They were elected by the freshman class officers. The twirp dance was a tradition at Coquille High. It gave the girls a chance to ask the boys out. The dress was very informal with country hick style in mind. For decorations, bales of hay were placed at random around the multipurpose room and streamers were strung from the middle of the ceiling. A barnyard scene was used for background for pictures, and Fred Sapp from Frederick's Studio took pictures of the couples. Different students from the freshman class brought cake. cookies, and punch for refreshments. The freshman class advised by Mr. Steve MacAtee sponsored the annual event. $260 was taken at the door and $100 was earned for their class treasury. KWRO provided the music for the students’ enjoyment. B A. Lisa Alexander sits one out while Phyllis Antone enjoys her evening out. B. King Kevin Brown and Queen Jean Fleck dance the queen's waltz C. Beth Pettingill and Todd Cannon pose tor pictures by Frederick's Studio D. Kathy Daimler puts on her boogie hat and discos down at the twirp E. Taking a break in the action are Greg Pelc, Kay Pettingill, Gina Evans, and Steve Green F. Pictured here in the foreground as they get down and get funky are Jimmy Sackett. Gina Evans, and Heili Capps. 10 Twirp Dance Tvvirp Dance 11 Assemblies entertaining and educational Every one very good,” was Principal Karl Schmidt’s summary of this year’s assembly programs. Coquille High was privileged to host such guests for assemblies as the Bell Telephone Company who presented a very educational program on such things as centrifugal force and synthetic rubber. Also performing were the Air Force Band, and Oggie Shaw who presented an excellent program on physical fitness called the Fitness Factors. Said Mike Willbrandt, Oggie Shaw was a dynamic speaker. He was extremely entertaining and he really got the students involved. “Coquille High also boasted an extremely well-organized and impressive series of pep assemblies,” stated rally adviser Elaine DeBoard. Pep assemblies in the past have often been accompanied with a lack of enthusiasm and poor attendance. Due to the fine efforts of the 1978-79 rally squads, pep assemblies took on a fresh look highlighted by humorous skits, grueling class competition and an air of curiosity of what was next. Laurie Gallup said she attended the assemblies mainly to support her junior class in the yell competition, but she also thought the skits were really cute. c o 2 Assemblies A. Greg Mulkey, who was voted Mr. Cool by the female student body, is put on ice as Shirley Lans of the rally squad performs B. Class of ’80 cheerleaders show intense excitement after their class' victory in the yell competion C. Oggie Shaw demonstrates the Apollo exerciser to freshman Monte Kissell. D. Teresa King goes along for the ride as the junior class takes the lead in the blanket race. E. Bob Mother Schultz delivers an inspiring pep talk to the student body. F. A sax player from the Army band works up a solo G. Brenda Bowen and Rich Ferren represents the freshman class in a meet in the middle during a licorice eating contest for Valentine's Day. H. The rally squad introduces wrestling coach Bob Schultz for a pep talk. H Assemblies 13 The senior ball theme, Reminiscing April 16 was the date set for the senior ball. The theme chosen for the ball was Reminiscing. The prom started at 9:00 and ended at 12:30. The senior ball was held at the Elks Club. Foxhunt Disco provided the music while Frederick's Studio took photographs of the couples who wanted pictures. For refreshments a cake was served along with assorted cheese rolls, crackers, nuts, and soft drinks. Chaperones for the ball were Mr. and Mrs. Amling, Mr. and Mrs. Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. Short, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. Morris and Mrs. Sue Combs. After the court was named, $70 worth of fog was blown on the floor while the prom court danced. Spring colors were used for the prom while daisies, carnations, mums and candles provided the center pieces for the tables. Class president Dan Smith said, “The ball was a great success, and we had lots of help with the decorations. B 14 Senior Ball Memorable junior prom evening offers “Your place in the sun” The theme for the junior prom was “Your place in the sun.” The junior class cleared costs with a $20 profit. The money from the tickets paid for the band, Abacus. The colors for the prom were yellow and orange. Mrs. Peggy Benham made a cake for the refreshment table and Mrs. Priscilla Mast made the paper flowers which were set on the tables. Class president Nancy Wheeler said, “It was a really nice prom. I enjoyed working with the students who helped with the preparations. We got the job done and it was very successful.” E A. The 1979 senior ball queen is Jenny Short escorted by Dan Van Rooyen. B. The senior ball court pictured here includes Mary Sue Weekly, escort Lance Duey. queen Jenny Short, escort Dan Van Rooyen. Gail Cochran, and escort Jerry Everden. C. Nancy Wheeler and Karen Fry work hard to prepare for the junior prom D. Randy Klemm helps construct a scaffold for the decoration of the junior prom. E. Adviser Larry Phillips prepares to announce that Karen Fry. escorted by Ed Higdon, is the queen of the junior prom. Junior Prom 15 A A. Trying to invent a new dance is Lynn Howerton and Brenda Bowen. B. Michelle Sweetman and Dean Gilkey are serious about dancing and Kent Segume doesn't seem to like that song. C. Laurie Rose and Karen Fry use their creative abilities to decorate at the junior prom D. This group pauses to talk and survey the scene E. Tracy DeWald gets down and boogies. F. CHS students strut their stuff G. Sophomores Doug Strain, Tom Creason, Ken Morris and freshman Tracy La Brec wait patiently for their change from teller Todd Cannon H. Rosemary Amling and Jeff Jenkins boogie down I. Slow dancing is a favorite at any dance as couples Kevin Brown and Jean Fleck. Jeff Jenkins and Jennifer Briggs. Randy Klemm and Susan Bam show. 16 Dances Disco fever strikes Coquille High Like a ruthless epidemic sweeping over its victim, disco fever had striken Coquille's teenagers. The deadly symptoms were: (1) The person afflicted had seen Saturday Night Fever seven times, (2) The person knew what the difference between ‘The Freak' and 'The Hustle' and (3) The person started twitching and jumping around when disco music was played. The cure? There wasn't one. If you had the dreaded 'fever', you enjoyed it and went to a disco. And Coquille High School students did just that. The class of 79 held the first disco homecoming. Trophies were given to the best disco dancers and the event was very successful. The National Honor Society also held a disco. Prices were 75 t stag and 1.50 drag. “It was the easiest $80 we ever made, commented NHS adviser Steve Short. Altogether there were six discos. The Future Farmers of America did sponsor a live band dance. The group was Gemini made up of three Coquille High School students: Eric Rasmussen on guitar, Mike Trathen on base guitar, and Bob Richards on percussion. The fourth member, Kevin Me Carthy, was from Southwestern Oregon Community College. All in all. 1979 will probably be known as ‘‘the year of the disco. Dances 17 Pep band, honor band and jazz band keep on jamming What goes into three terrific bands? Hardwork, practice and togetherness. Pep band put in spirit and a lot of energy and ambition. The pep band played at all the home basketball games, both boys and girls games, plus also some of the wrestling matches, and don't forget all of the pep assemblies. Pep band was strictly a student activity that drummer Kent Seguine, and trombonist Matt Warren, took turns leading. Mr. Heeden led the pep band through the Star Spangled Banner which was played at the beginning of each game. Jazz band played at concerts, such as the Myrtle Point Jazz Band Festival, and they also played at the AFS Banquet. The students got together to practice for about a month before each event. Jazz banders got up at seven every Thursday morning for about an hour, which they did only when something special came up. Nervous. That was what the students were when they auditioned for this year's honor band. CHS students who were in band sent a tape of their playing and those selected were chosen from a lot of talented people on the South Coast. The honor band traveled to Florence's Suislaw High School and stayed with host families while they were there. The trip was not all fun and games however. The band had three practices, then joined bands in a public concert. Each participating band played one number, and the honor band played the last three numbers. Each band had its special qualities, and everyone who participated had fun in doing so. 18 Bands E A. Practice makes perfect as Mary Likness. Mike Schaenzer and Janie Savage learn. B. Kent Seguine provides the driving rhythm of the pep band. C. Matt Warren gives a few pointers to the pep band before the game D. Pep band members show their ability during an assembly E. Mike Trathen and Eric Rasmussen tune up before going over a number for the jazz band. F. Paula Mast, Dennis Embree. Jean Pascual. John Barton, and Kent McQue provide the boogie for the Winter Lake Classic Tournament. G. Daryl Mason, Kevin Calhoun. Paula Mast, and Ramona Walker show enthusiasm to the audience. Bands 19 c Todd Cannon, Mike Those seniors receiving scholastic scholarships were Todd Cannon, Kris Klemm, Mike Irwin and Peggy Jennings as Oregon Scholars Award winners, Todd Cannon Georgia Pacific, Kris Klemm Me Kay's Market, Kevin Brown Guy Mauney, Paula Mast CEA, Tony Eilertson and Janet Alpine SWOCC Scholastic, Dean Fleck Joe C. Stewart Memorial, Dennis Moody Rotary, Ray Morgan Fairview PTO, Dennis Moody Dan Moody Memorial, Peggy Jennings Evangel College, Terri Woodring Irwin capture four-year Northwestern College of Business, Mike Irwin Air Force ROTC, Debbie Libby A'Art College of Beauty, Rosemary Amling Coquille Hospital Auxiliary, and Paula Hobson OSEA. Students receiving the annual awards were Mike Irwin valedictorian and Kris Klemm salutatorian, Mike Irwin and Kris Klemm NHS honor medals, Mike Irwin Bausch and Lomb science award, Kent McCue outstanding student in chemistry, John Barton American history awards, scholarships John Myler citizenship award, Jeff Jenkins Kiwanis Christian Leadership award, Denise Glock accounting award, Teresa King typing II award, Cheryl Crockett typing I award, and Rosemary Gantenbein shorthand I award. Special awards winners were April Crow, Terri Woodring and Allison Sweetman with poetry awards. Recipients of the Timeless awards were Tony Eilertson best artist. Matt Warren best short story and April Crow for best poetry. 20 Awards Assembly Lions Club hosts, serves dinner at annual All Sports Banquet The Coquille Lions Club held their traditional and again well attended All Sports Banquet with former CHS teacher and coach Loran Wiese acting as master of ceremonies. Lions president Ron Preston presented sports awards, certificates and pins as each coach honored outstanding athletes for the year. Head varsity football coach Andy Klemm presented the following awards: Greg Mulkey most valuable player (MVP), Craig Fry and Ray Morgan most inspirational (MIN). Cross Country coach Joan Towne presented the most improved (MIP) award to Steve Gunther and also recognized Jeff Andrist as a 1000 mile runner and Steve Michaelson as a 500 mile runner. Volleyball coach Sharon Nelson awarded Gail Cochran the MVP award and receiving the MIN award were co-winners Laurie Rose and Colleen Leri with Susan Bain receiving the MIP award. Honors presented for varsity basketball by head coach Dan Fast were Bob Scolari MVP, Deric Luoto MIP. Jeff Jenkins MIN and best free throw shooter with a 79%. Girls varsity basketball coach Carol Stutesman awarded Colleen Leri and Lisa Pinkley the MVP award and Gail Cochran the MIN award. Senior Lance Duey was awarded the MVP award for varsity wrestling by head coach Bob Schultz. Track honors presented by coach Larry Phillips were as follows: MVP went to Rick Harry and Mindy Glazebrook. MIN awards went to Brian Muir and Gail Cochran. Head baseball coach Ken Trathen awarded senior Tony Eilertson the MVP award and Dennis Embree the MIP award. MVP recipients for tennis presented by head coach Rod Morris were Kevin Brown and Karen White. The MIP awards for tennis went to Gary Sackett and Patty Phillips. A. Ray Morgan returns to his seat after receiving the Fairview PTO scholarship award. Presenter of the award is Joy DeMam. B. Receiving the Georgia Pacific scholarship award is Todd Cannon. C. Pictured here are those receiving scholastic awards: (FRONT ROW) Paula Mast, Janet Alpine, Dean Fleck, Kevin Brown. Rosemary Amling. Peggy Jennings (ROW TWO) Todd Cannon. Mike Irwin, Paula Hobson. Kris Klemm. Debbie Libby. Jenny Short (BACK ROW) Terri Woodring. Tony Eilertson. Dennis Moody and Ray Morgan D. Recipient of the Christian Leadership award is senior Jeff Jenkins. E. Boys varsity basketball coach Dan Fast delivers the punch line of an amusing story while Bob Scolari and Kent Brook listen. F. Tony Eilertson receives his award from Lions Club president Ron Preston. Also pictured are Lance Duey and Troy Capps G. Colleen Leri and Lisa Pinkley. co-winners of the most inspirational award for varsity basketball, congratulate each other on their award as Jolene Mulvihill and Lauri Rose look on H. Volleyball coach Sharon Nelson begins her presentations at the All Sports Banquet. H T All Sports 21 Coquille High School shows tremendous school spirit in 78-79 Students at Couqille high school have participated and contributed to the tremendous spirit that has been shown this year. Events held included hello week, which a great percentage of freshman participated in, demonstrating their singing talents in front of the student body by singing the “Squirrelly song. Homecoming week had a different event scheduled for the days of the week such as sprout day, silly sock day, roll 'em up day, bandage day, and clown day. tach third period class decorated their doors for Christmas week and they were judged. Mr. Luoto's room 28 won the door decorating contest. The choir also contributed by caroling through the hallways during seventh period. Along with the students supporting their Red Devils teams at the football and basketball games, it was a fun and successful year for school spirit. 22 School Spirit A. Spirited students stack up at halftime to build a pyramid. B. Students cheer the Red Devils to a victory at a homecoming football game C. Jennifer Briggs sprouts with spirit D. Here is one of the many signs designed by the senior class. E. The freshman cheerleaders do their fight yell for class competition at a pep assembly. Pictured here are Debbie Hodge. Stacy Jordan, and Jill Moody. F. Jean Rutter expresses her spirit with a spirit rooter. G. Mrs. DeBoard gives the football team an arousing pep talk before the home coming game. H. Kris Klemm boosts spirit for volleyball players by making signs. I. Jean Fleck participates in the game called “Dizzy Lizzy. I School Spirit 23 A. Mr. Rod Morris presides over a political debate of his Citizenship I classes. B. Cathy Henderson just completes a hand spring while Wanda Edwards and Mrs. Sharon Nelson act as spotters. C. Donell Nelson exerts complete concentration while typing from her BOS (Business Occupation Skills) packet D. John Jones gets helpful instructions from Bridgette Birdwell during a cooking lab in beginning home economics. E. Mr. Ian Dorsett prepares the next number to be performed by the mixed chorus. F. Rick Harry expertly probes the inner heart of a fetal pig in Biology II G. Tony Owen receives directions on orthographic projection from Mr Ed Schaenzer H. Members of the forestry class are seniors Steve Moss. Taun Allman. Keith Felker and Tracy DeWald. I. Myles Berning and Robert Johnson rivet the metal shops new ventilation system while John Britton drills the holes. Academics Goals for the band: new uniforms and Marriott’s Great America The varsity and concert bands have worked very hard throughout the summer and school year to raise money for their new band uniforms and trip to Marriott's Great America, an amusement park in San Francisco, California. Members of the band have collected old newspapers throughout the summer and school year. The newspapers were sold to be recycled. Other fund raising projects were spaghetti and chili feeds, JV concessions, selling moped raffle tickets, magazine and candy sales, and several carwashes. Various clubs have contributed money towards the purchase of the band uniforms. The band traveled to Oregon State University to participate in the OSU band day. Out of 54 bands, Coquille placed third. The bands have performed for the public in many concerts including the Christmas concert, winter concert, and the spring concert. 26 Music A. Varsity band practices for a band concert B. Band members pictured here are (FRONT ROW) vice president Mary Likeness, secretary Jennifer Briggs (ROW TWO) historian Daryl Mason, president Lorin Wolfe, treasurer Deric Luoto C. Kent Seguine sets the beat for the band D. The marching band displays their talent at halftime E. Members of the concert band get ready to play their next song F. Ronnie Libby models the new band uniform G. Kari Roberts sells almond roca candy to Karen Danielson to help support the high school band H. Bobbi Brooks, Tina Kissell and Erika Erichsen practice on the xylophone. I. Varsity band student Ian Roady gets some practice time in. I Music 27 A. The Choir pictured here includes (FRONT ROW) Laurie Rose. Susan Bain. Candy Simons. Valerie Faulkner. Julie Clark. Tom Walsh. Greg Mulkey. Mike Gray. Tammy Poarch. Teresa Blair. Jean Fleck. Sherri Hallberg. and Sue Coleman (ROW TWO) Becky Smith. Molly Nichols. Kathy Dainler. Dolores Gaines. Joe Maeyaert. Rick Miska. Ray Morgan. Tim Gederos. Troy Gasner. Loren Wolfe. Angie Thompson. Nancy Wheeler. Jenny Short, and Rosemary Amling (ROW THREE) Patti Fields. Kathy Nulf. Mindy Glazebrook. Kathleen Amling. John Myler. Jeff Jenkins. Joel Hutchinson. Randy Klemm. Rod Russell. Bo Yoakam. Colleen Leri. Cindy Sauvey. Lisa Simpson (BACK ROW) Rosemary Gantenbein. Jolene Mulvihill. Jackie Train. Marilyn Timmons. Steve Brown. Eric Rasmussen. Lori Capps. Michelle Galen. Lisa Pinkley. Jeannette Fuller. Dalores Shely B. Mouths open in song, choir members practice their lyrics Pictured here are Marilyn Timmons. Kathleen Amling. Mary Likness. Dennis Moody (ROW TWO) John Myler. Joel Hutchinson. Randy Klemm (BACK ROW) Steve Brown. Allen Davis. Jim Barrett, and Eric Rasmussen C. The Triple Trio pictured here includes (FRONT ROW) Susan Bam. Laurie Rose. Lawanda Potter. Allison Sweetman. Mary Sue Weekly. Jenny Short (BACK ROW) Becky Smith. Rosemary Amling. and not pictured. Lydia Benham. D. Jenny Short solos with a little help from her alto friends. E. The Chorus pictured here includes (FRONT ROW) Kay Pettengill. Heidi Capps. Connie Benham. JaDawn Baker. Caroline Slack. Ron Libby. Tim Tucker. Jimmy Sackett. Lynn Howerton. Tracy La Brec. Sabrina Fluke. Gina Evans. Sue Burlmger (ROW TWO) Mr. Ian Dorsett. Liz Stone. Vicki Hibdon. Cindy Tryon. Jill Moody. Vanessa Cooper. Rudy Pinkley. Pat Morris. Ricky Ferren. Sheryl Crockett. Susan Sherwood. Karen Raia. Angie Layton. Tami Ray (BACK ROW) Michelle Sprague. Michelle Robinson. Brenda Haskins. Dolly Nichols Jennifer Clairborne. Julie Hampell. Rosie Condreay. Brenda Bowen. Gina Helmken. Vera Simmie. Deanne Galen. Diane Raushchert. Bridgett Birdwell. and Kandy Hutson. F. Mindy Glazebrook and Mr. Dorsett accompany the choir at the Pop concert. 28 Vocal Harmony is the key to CHS vocal groups We believe in music was the theme for the pop concert this year. The choir, mixed chorus, and triple trio led by Mr. Ian Dorsett participated in the event. And they even sold popcorn during the event. Choir president Jenny Short, secretary Mary Sue Weekly, and treasurer Nancy Wheeler headed concession sales. The money made was for the vocal festival held at SWOCC. Each member received six dollars for dinner during the time they were at the festival. During the Christmas holidays they caroled at the grade schools, the Coquille Valley Middle School, and in the downtown area of Coquille. The mixed chorus had a good year, said Mr. Dorsett. They participated in all of the school concerts with the choir. Triple Trio, and extra curricular activity, involved nine girls from the choir. They performed at two of the vocal concerts. The efforts of the accompanists, Mindy Glazebrook, Tami Ray, Loren Wolfe, and Rosemary Gantenbein, were greatly appreciated by the members of all the groups. Shop program teaches skills, creativity In the first year of metal shop, the students learned the basic use of all the machines in the room. The metals cluster class was two periods long and the students usually got to work on choice projects. The shop cruise class was for the students who have not had any shop experience in high school. The students learned safety and the procedures of a metal class. In woods I, II, and III, the students got to work on choice projects and learned how to tell between different kinds of wood. Some of the choice projects were cutting boards, gun racks, and cabinets. The students learned safety and about the different kinds of tools that are used in the wood shop. Mr. Milt Smith and Mr. Blake Wehrlie are the shop teachers. Both men came to CHS three years ago. Mr. Smith teaches hot metals, cold metals, advanced metals, and shop cruise while Mr. Wehrlie teaches woods I, II. and III, and also shop cruise. A A. Darin Hartwell is turning a project on the lathe in wood shop B. Ed Abell squares another plank ot wood tor a Class project. C. John Britton squares stock on the milling machine in metal shop. D. Jeff Ramey cuts strips of metal for a class project E. Marty Gasner cuts a design out for a project in wood shop. F. Mr. Milt Smith gives some tips to Danny Stone in metal cluster G. Tobin Morgan glues pieces of wood together to make a cutting board H. John Britton puts the finishing touches on a project for metal cluster I. Darin Hartwell uses the Sander C 30 Shops Shops 31 PE - something old, something new Mrs. Sharon Nelson graduated from Coquille high in 1973. This year she returned to teach girls physical education classes. She introduced some new skills to the freshmen and sophomore girls who participated in her classes. I think that soccer is the funnest thing that we do in PE,” said Debbie Casebolt, a freshman. The girls also played flag football and put together dance routines to music. Mr. Myron “Bill Vlcek has been teaching boys physical education for the past 21 years. The boys participated in such sports as soccer and basketball, soccer being one of the favorites. The boys also performed callisthenics daily, and do regular workouts upstairs, climbing the ropes and doing bar dips. Mr. Kenneth Trathen has taught boys physical education classes for the past two years. When asked what he liked best about his physical education class, Tracy Payne replied, “soccer's the best! A 32 P.E. F A. Rod Brown pushes himself to finish the final leg of the potatoe race. B. Sheila Martindale stands ready as Laura Slaughterbeck goes for a dig in a PE volleyball game. C. Shelia Fish, Karen Raia and Sheila Martindale tumble down the mats D. Brenda Jenkins and Belinda Smith lead their class in relay races. E. Dale Fults takes a balcony lap in between stations during weight-lifting. F. Jim Nieuwstraten concentrates all his strength to attain another pull-up as Mr. Myron Vleck helps his technique. G. The Hustle is the dance performed by Andrea Hutchinson and Kim Delay H. Belinda Smith, Cindy Tryon and Wanda Harris get set to recieve the volleyball I. Jeff Andrist grins under the weight of Schultz's Stud Machine. P.E. 33 Forestry students can cut it When Mr. Frank McCollum told his students to go climb a tree, they took him literally. If you think that's dangerous, log rolling and spar pole climbing were some of the things the forestry class did for fun. Besides these activities, students in forestry were taken through every aspect of the forest and how it is untilized by man. Students learned how to identify what specie a finished board was by examining it. Because they frequently went out in the woods and actually did some logging, the students also learned about various kinds of plants. Many skills were developed in class to be used later in the woods such as surveying and compass use. Students also learned how to measure a stand of wood and individual log volumes. When students learned how to harvest trees safely and efficiently, they went to the various mills in the Coquille area where the trees are processed. A. Steve Moss helps slip the chain guard on Keith Felker's chain saw B. Steve Schrader clears a trail C. Forestry students top a myrtle wood tree in Coquille D. Kevin Sell stops for a smile E. Kevin Calhoun, Roger Ellis and Bret Plum dig the foundation for the new green house. F. While biting his nails. Kevin Calhoun secures a stud G. Tom Parry Positions a truss H. David Woodring sinks his shovel as Chris Greenlund gets more instruction. I. The Agriculture class shown here includes (FRONT ROW) David Woodring, Roger Ellis, Tim Ferguson, Tony Messerle (BACK ROW) Lance Duey. Mr Frank McCullum, Bret Plum. Jerry Henricksen, Tom Parry, Kevin Calhoun. Jay Whitfield. Mr Gus Hill, and Chris Greenlund. D 34 Forestry Agriculture classes put their skill and know-how to good use Farmers are big, strong men with pitch forks and tractors, right? Not any more at Coquille High. A lot of girls were enrolled in the agriculture classes and as Carrie Churchill says, We had to get our hands dirty too.” As a somewhat agricultural community, Coquille had many students, both boys and girls, interested in someday becoming farmers. This year's agriculture classes were made up of four different levels. First, for the freshmen, a cruise class was sent up to briefly cover what the whole class was about. In the cruise class they also learned a little about horticulture, floriculture, and mechanics. This year’s agriculture I and II classes built a concrete side walk that led to a green house which was built by the cluster class. Some students even applied for their state farmer's degree. They were sophomore Jerry Hendrickson, junior Tony Messerle, and senior Brett Plum. F G H Agriculture 35 Drama, short stories, novels, and more studied by many Individulized English was a course designed for those students who achieved below grade level in the eighth grade. The assignments given to this class were designed to help the student get the communications skills he or she needed. Most of the assignments came from reading books, doing worksheets, writing paragraphs, and doing basic spelling tests. Communication I was a class required for one year and it was open to the freshmen and sophomores. The communcation skills taught at Coquille High School helped the students learn how to write paragraphs with a topic or main idea and several supporting details. B A. Michelle Sweetman gives a demostrative speech in front of her classmates B. Debbie Warmack gets some practice correcting one of her spelling errors. C. Individual English students take a break to pet a visitor D. The Shakespearian actors who visited the high school showed the students a good time. E. A group of students pose at their Ashland destination F. Rod Morris and students head for Ashland's Shakespearian festival. G. Ben Roberts tidies up the bus after a long drive to Ashland and back. H. Donell Nelson, Debbie Libby, and Tracy Rose having a good time. I. Rosemary Amling, Jenny Short. Dan VanRooyen, Victor Negri enjoy a refreshment treat at McDonald's on the long trip to Ashland. 36 English Shakespeare fans invade Ashland and take in a play It was a seven-hour round trip but that didn’t discourage the students who went to see one of Shakespeare’s best plays: MacBeth. The students left CHS at 9 am and returned to Coquille at 9:30 that evening. When asked how the trip went, David Blair said that it was a blast and problem free. The counselors who went with the students were Mrs. Linda Wilson and Mr. Rod Morris. H I Ashland 37 English students strive for perfection Reading, writing, and research papers kept Mrs. Krantz, Ms. DeBoard, and Mr. Wilson’s Communications III classes occupied. They read In Cold Blood, Hamlet, The Old Man and the Sea, Snows of Kilimanjaro, A Clean Well-lighted Place, Truman Capotes’ A Christmas Memory, and Guests. They also read A Farewell To Arms, Black Like Me, Grapes of Wrath, and The Great Gatsby. They watched A Glass Menagerie on video. Weekly essays were assigned on assorted topics to improve writing creativity. Grammar also became a part of Communications III. A major part of the year was to prepare a 3 to 5 page typed research paper. Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Inman and Mr. Fast kept their Communications II classes busy by spending most of their time in speeches consisting of impromptu, demonstrative, informative, persuasive, and they read a children's story. Students also read the novel A Separate Peace, plus short stories out of a literature book. They studied different parts of speech and grammar as they learned the whole process of communication. B A. Communications II students Julie Clark and Andrea Hutchinson learn grammar rules B. Tami Ray demonstrates the correct way to exhibit a rabbit C. Randy Klemm and Lydia Beham give their puppet show for Mr. Doug Wilson's class. D. Shirley Lans, Steve Brown. Michelle Galen, and Joe Maeyaert work on research papers for Ms Elaine DeBoard. E. Yearbook adviser Bill DeBoard loads film in the faculty restroom which also doubles as the school's only darkroom F. John Bishop works on his final layout to finish off his page G. Bob Richards and Debbie Roady type up copy and captions to meet another deadline H. Yearbook staff pictured are (SITTING) Phyllis Antone. Debbie Roady. Jennifer Briggs. Lori Capps (STANDING) Tracy Payne. David Blair. Teri Dreyer, Carrie Churchill, Paula Mast. Bob Richards, and John Bishop I. Mr. DeBoard shows Tracy Payne the techniques of using the camera D 38 English n Dedication is the yearbook staff’s year-long motto Deadlines, captions, copy, picking pictures, long hours, and gnashing of teeth produced the 79 Laurel. This year’s yearbook has gone through a change from 240 pages to 144 pages and from a size 9x12 to 8V2XII. Last year's yearbook cost about $6,500. This year’s book cost just over $7,000 with less pages and it's smaller in size. This happened because we couldn’t maintain last year’s size which would have tripled our costs. The 79 Laurel staff sent editors David Blair, Paula Mast, Bob Richards, and Sondi Smythe to a work shop at Linfield College in August. They went up there with little or no experience and came back with the basic layout already done. In October, the staff attended a one-day work shop at Marshfield High School. They learned the different techniques of selling ads, how to write headlines, captions, and page planners. They also looked at other schools' yearbooks. Yearbook adviser Bill DeBoard said, “The biggest hassle was nobody had journalism experience because CHS has not had a school newspaper for 3 years. Yearbook Staff 39 Students gain valuable job skills from work experience Twenty-two seniors participated in the work experience program at Coquille. Students with varied interests were placed into part time jobs that ranged from Coquille Custom Slaughtering to odd jobs at City Hall. These students gained valuable job experience and useful qualifications. One of the benefits of the work experience program was to better understand the job world. This helped them to decide what kind of job they might want after high school. Most of the students involved in work experience this year received some kind of job recommendation from their employer. New this year to work experience was a non-pay agreement where the students worked for credits only. This years juniors were excluded from the program reducing its numbers from the previous year. The following students worked at these locations around Coquille area: Debbie Dieu, Reeves Insurance: Lance Duey. Luckman’s Florist; Lori Eppers and Craig Fry, City Hall; Jeff Gill, Farr’s; Peggy Jennings, Coquille Valley Hospital; Sydney McLeod and Willie Young, Courthouse; Ron Oerding, The Myrtle Bowl; Tom Parry, 3 Son's Logging; Rene Pascue, Charles S. Ritchey Business and Bookkeeping; Brett Plum, Coquille Custom Slaughtering; Jenny Short, The Sentinel; Dana Swearingen, Frederick's Photography; Rick Harry, Lounsbury Ford; Donell Nelson, Coquille Valley Child Care Center; Tracy Rose, Assembly of God; Steve Brown, Teleprompter; and Kelly Wilson, Rearend and Transmission Company. 40 Work Experience Health students learn about themselves Health I dealt mainly with the human reproductive system and other important functions of the body. Students got to study a human skeleton and learned how to administer CPR. When asked about views on the CPR section, one student said, It was great, no paper work. Most of the time, however, the students were lectured to and tested over their notes. According to another student, Most of the kids were embarrassed about sex education at first but Mr. Larry Phillips, the teacher, created a relaxed enviroment. Health I llu hardest parY about a sot education vs nndmo jiptace K parK. was required for all sophomores and was taught three periods a day. Seniors were required to take Health II. They were given information on various health products and most of the class time was spent on mental health. Throughout the semester the students read two books on mental health and handed in weekly chapter summaries. The first book they read was Psycho-Cybernetics followed by I'm OK You’re OK. Both of these books talked about how to improve one's self and live a better life. E A. Rene Pascue hits the files at Charles S. Richey Business and Bookkeeping B. Brett Plum moves a hind quarter at Coquille Custom Slaughtering C. Jeff Gill takes care of business at Farr's. 0. Dana Swearingen prints a picture at Frederick's Studio E. Mike Willbrant and Jon Fredrickson check George out for missing parts G. Danny Stone gets advice on CPR from Frank Schafer. H. Marshall Brown puts air to Carol Newman's inflatable cast. H Health 41 Science students discover, explore wonders of inner space Plants, bugs, rocks and frogs are some of the things that are taught in the science classes at Coquille High School. Earth science is an essential part of education. It is a required course which gives an understanding of the earth and its position in the universe. Biology I is the study of living things in the enviroment and their relationship with other things around them. George, a human skeleton, is also included as a study item in the course. Biology II is a senior class which is dedicated to individual research. The course involves dissection of a fetal pig. embryology projects, individual research projects, and a trip to the tide pools which helps in their research in tide pool organisms. Chemistry is a study of the basic natural laws and their chemical relationship with man. It has a lot to do with math and scientific work. Physics is a class for students who are seniors and have a high interest in science. It has to do with the study of applications of the laws of physical properities of matter as it is in the enviroment. 42 Science A. Paul Wake wears a mask to filter out fumes as he dissects his pig in biology II. B. Joe Maeyaert and Mike Schaenzer work on chemistry problems. C. Tom Doty. Bobbi Brooks and Chris Godkm look through the gradebook as Mr. Jim Farmer explains their grades. D. Mike Reiner and Blair Ross attempts to find water insects through their microscopes in biology I. E. Pete Morris and Mr Bob Schultz work on physics experiment dealing with light. F. Jenny Short dissects her pig while Paula Hobson looks on. G. Paula Hobson works out problems on her calculator while doing her assignment in physics class. H. Cindy Carlson is caught making a wet mount slide in biology I I. Michelle Galen and John Myler finish up their chemistry assignment J. Mr. Jim Farmer’s science students work together on worksheets. Science 43 Library aide and special education: helpful electives Being a library aide was fun. Just ask Becky Penn, who said, I liked everything except cleaning the magazine pit.” Everything for the aides included becoming familiar with the physical set up of the library, card catalog, Dewey Decimal System, vertical file, reference works, and audio visual equipment. The aides also shelved, cataloged and checked in books as a part of their daily duties. Special education was a class set up for students who needed extra help in their required courses. Some of the classes covered were English, math, reading, health, and driver education. The classes also did art projects. One of the projects was a baby quilt for Mrs. Joan Towne who taught special education until her baby was born in February. Mrs. Kathy Flynn took over the class second semester for Mrs. Towne when she went on maternity leave. 44 Library. Special Education Business skills center offers vocational opportunities Typewriters, business machines and job interviews were all a part of the business classes at CHS. Business was a part of the freshman cruise class set up to help the students find out what jobs were available in the business world. Typing I and II were first and second year typing classes. In Typing I typing basics were learned along with business letters, documents and timings. Typing II taught skills in speed and accuracy, and allowed students to be secretaries to make-believe businesses. Other classes offered were shorthand and bookkeeping. One of the new classes in business this year was BOSC or business occupational skills center. This class was for juniors and seniors with a business-simulated atmosephere. They ran different business machines, a memory typewriter, worked on packets, and some as class receptionists when there were visitors to the class room. F A. James Worthed and Roxanna Meithol complete worksheets in special education B. Becky Penn is one of the library's friendly staff C. Mrs. Joan Towne corrects her special education students papers D. The library is a place to study before school and at noon E. Debbie Libby is a receptionist in BOSC F. Karen Danielson works on a packet in 80SC G. Karen White types a business letter quickly and accurately Business 45 Morris, Short, and DeBoard-a good year in social studies Many classes are offered in social studies such as sociology, history, and Citizenship I taught by Mr. Rod Morris, psychology and family psychology instructed by Mr. Bill DeBoard. and modern problems and Citizenship I and II taught by Mr. Steve Short. All classes are required with the exception of sociology, psychology and family psychology. Mr Short, for the first time this year, has taught modern problems and citizenship in the same semester. This offers students a better chance of graduating early by taking both of these classes during the first half of the year. Every student attending Mr. Short's modern problems class must attempt to accomplish a research paper or a community work project. Freshman experiments were the highlight of the first semester psychology classes taught by Mr DeBoard. Each student was permitted to choose a freshman to be a ‘guinea pig'' volunteer for the experiments. The purpose of this project was to see if boys or girls used different methods to solve puzzles and other paper and pencil problems. The results showed no differences between the sexes. Citizenship teacher Mr. Morris developed a new project this year. The students acted as a CHS parliament. They debated subjects they thought to be important. The debate was videotaped and the students were allowed to watch details of the procedure they might have missed during the event. Considering it was the first time this parliamentary procedure has been done, it was a tremendous success, and all the students participated. said Mr. Morris. 46 Social Studies F E A. Freshman Scott Gray listens closely to the directions given for a psychology experiment B. The radical group in citizens ship class discusses what their next move will be. Pictured are (FRONT ROW) Michelle Galen. John Myler and Colleen Leri (ROW TWO) David Brown. Jeff Britton. Linda Yager and Ken Raia. C. Students in Mr. Morris' U S. history class are working on another assignment. (FRONT ROW) Tracy Helmken. Eric Rasmussen and Randy Klemm (ROW TWO) Barbara Smith. Lisa Alexander and Jennifer Briggs (BACK ROW) Debbie Roady. Troy Capps and Susan Bain D. Ron Stevens tests Matt Warren's ability to solve the maze blindfolded in a psychology experiment. E. Larry Simpson and Jeff Britton bail out from another day’s work in modern problems. F. The conservative party listens to another political group as they are making their point known. Pictured are (FRONT ROW) Janice Gilpatrick. Dondi Schultz. Matt Warren and John Barton (BACK ROW) Byron Holland. Deric Luoto. Shirley Lans and Erika Erichsen. G. Taun Allman, Tracy Dewald. Steve Moss, and Dean Fleck listen intently to a lecture in Mr. Short's citizenship II class. _ . . .. Social Studies 47 Mr. McAtee adds to A well-rounded program. That describes Coquille High School's mathmatics department. General math, a basic math course open to freshmen to review their math skills, and algebra I, a first-year algebra course, are taught by Mr. Steve McAtee, a new teacher at Coquille this year. Geometry, the prerequisite to algebra II. is taught by Mr. Joe Sterrett, who also teaches power mechanics. Mr. John Christiansen teaches algebra I along with algebra II and advanced math, which is a course most commonly taken by seniors. On Feb. 7, the advanced math class went on a field trip to the University of Oregon’s Robert D. Clarke Honors College. They went on academic tours of the computer department, chemistry, biology, and physics departments. This was a tour designed to stress the academic rather than the social aspects of the college. already efficient CHS math department B C D 48 Math F A. Dale Fults, Greg Pelc. Jill Moody, and Debbie Warmack are hard at work in Mr McAtee's algebra I class. B. Jean Fleck works out a math proof in geometry C. A University of Oregon physics teacher explains inner space to the advanced math students. D. Advanced math students Victor Negri. Mitch Irwin. Kevin Brown and instructor Mr. John Christiansen wind up their trip after a long day of touring the campus. E. The math students pause outside the computer center at the University of Oregon F. Lydia Benham, Mike Reiner. Kent Brook, and Randy Klemm decypher quadratic equations in algebra II. G. Kris Klemm and Todd Cannon, two of the advanced math students, work out trigonometry problems H. Kay Pettengill and Shalimar Reno ponder over proofs in geometry. I. An instructor at the University of Oregon laser department explains laser techniques to Tonny Eilertson. Math 49 Homemaking skills are well covered Up, over, around and down. That’s familiar talk for the students who participated in the sewing courses of home economics. In needlework and basic and advanced clothing, students worked on separate projects complying with the title of the class. New stitches and methods were practiced in all of the classes. Child development I and II courses taught about conception, birth and the raising of children. Several students worked as aides for trainable mentally retarded children at the Coquille Valley Middle School and the elementary schools. I like being able to help the kids,” said Erika Erichsen, “They don't have the opportunities that most kids have and I feel that I have helped them.” In beginning foods class, the students were able to can vegetables and make jams and jellies. They also prepared different kinds of dishes such as main courses, vegetables, desserts, and fancy desserts. Full course meals were planned and prepared in advanced food classes. Microwave cooking was a highlight of both beginning and advanced food classes. The microwave oven was lent to the school by the Coos County Educational Service District. Cooking wasn't all that went on in the foods classes. The students also learned about balanced meals and cooking measurements. In the middle of the year Ms. Ginny Knowles moved to Pullman, Washington, and was replaced by Miss Carole Stermer. 50 Home Economics E A. Wendy Taylor, Angie Layton, and Dalores Shely all concentrate on the dough they are kneading. B. It seems that there are more interesting things than cooking to Gregg Elliott and Ms. Gmny Knowles. C. Ken Antone gets caught washing dishes in beginning foods class D. Erika Erichsen, an aide in child development II, oversees Tom Edwards in a skills project at the Coquille Valley Middle School. E. Cindi Barrett cheerfully models the shirt she made in basic clothing F. Brenda Bowen, Michelle Sprague, and Bridget Birdwell eat their tacos while Ms. Knowles wraps things up G. Crocheting brings a smile to Sangrawee Rasrichen's face as her partner. Missy Marrow, puts her pencil to paper. H. Mrs. Iva Mintonye enjoys helping Janet Alpine with her sewing project. Home Economics 5 A. Kathy Daimler fixes her hair while Connie Schuessler encourage customers to buy a cake raffle ticket at a SAE cake raffle. B. Rosemary Amling and Peggy Jennings work hard answering phones for the annual Easter Seals telathon C. Cheering the Red Devil wrestlers on to victory are Peggy Jennings and Allison Sweetman D. The student council attacks another problem as they listen attentively. Pictured are Jeff Jenkins. Sondi Smythe. Adviser Rod Morris, and Jackie Tram. E. NHS members Paula Hobson, Nancy Wheeler. Peggy Jennings. Kris Klemm. Jenny Short, and Mike Schaenzer make plans for the new initiates. F. Cookies and cupcakes, the decision seems to be difficult as Barbara Smith and Tracy Laue try to decide. FBLA had many cookie and cupcake sales throughout the year. G. Listening attentively at the FFA banquet are Kevin Calhoun. Tony Messerle and Jerry Henrikson H. Reading a story to Jefferson school students is Karen Danielson. Karen participated in the SAE elementary visitation. I. Brian Cagley seems undecided on what to order as Key Club president Tom Walsh counts the people who paid. Inner-club council sets concessions A lot of people wonder what Inner-club Council is because it only meets once or twice a year. Inner-club council is headed by student body vice president Jeff Jenkins and is composed of the presidents and representatives of all the clubs, classes, and organizations who are interested in obtaining concessions. For the first time this year, the high school football teams had concessions to help raise money for a new blocking sled. And as tradition goes, the junior class held hot dog, popcorn, and candy sales at all the home varsity football games. Concessions is usually the largest money making project of the year for many of those participating. A sum of approximately $90 per day is made, of which 40 percent is profit. In a typical year, CHS students nibble their way through $16,000 of pop, candy, and gum. 54 Inner-club Council Student council has active year “The group was exciting to work with, the student body was great, and I was glad that I had the opportunity to be a part of it,” said Student Body President Todd Cannon when asked his opinion of this year’s student council. The purpose of the student council was to act as a government for the students of the high school. Some of the projects the student council undertook this year was a two-week long “Hello Week” initiation for the freshmen, with many activities such as a root beer drinking contest, tricycle races and other fun things. They also had more dances this year, including a trischool disco involving Bandon, Myrtle Point, and Coquille. A. Thirsty dancers wait in line for soft drinks and munchies. The tri-school dance was the first ever and Coquille was honored with the event B. Inner-club council pictured here are (ROW ONE) Todd Cannon. Nancy Wheeler. Paula Mast. Jeff Jenkins (ROW TWO) Lynn Howerton. Sondi Smythe. Kevin Brown. Debbie Morris, and Dan Smith. C. Tracy Laue counts out the correct change while Linda Yager practices her tennis serve. The tennis team had concessions in March. D. Student council members pictured here are (ON RAILING) Jeff Jenkins. Sondi Smythe. Kris Klemm. Laurie Rose (BELOW RAILS) Nancy Wheeler. Jim Sackett. Tern Clark. Darlene Storm (ABOVE RAILS) Debbie Morris. Kevin Brown. Todd Cannon. Lynn Howerton. Heidi Capps, and Dan Smith. E. Todd Cannon presides over one of the student council's early morning meetings. E Student Council 55 SAE has an outstanding year B A. Karen Danielson sells novely buttons for SAE. B. SAE members shown here include (FRONT ROW) Becky Smith. Kari Roberts. Paula Mast. Chris Connelly. Jolene Mulvihill. (MIDDLE ROW) Tammy Poarch. Colleen Leri. Barbara Smith. Janet Alpine. Dorothy Underhill. Connie Schuessler. Lisa Alexander. Kathy Daimler. Susan Bain. Tracy Laue, Candy Simons. (BACK ROW) Debbie Morris. Michelle Galen. Karen Fry. Nancy Wheeler, and Brenda Sandsness. C. Brenda Sandsness helps third graders John Gunther and Ricky Kay during the SAE visitation. D. Andrea Hutchinson, Kathy Daimler. Chris Connelly, and Connie Schuessler work at the homecoming cake raffle. E. Drew Shavere says, I'm a wild and crazy guy! during the NHS initiation. F. NHS members pictured are Mr. Andy Klemm, Ms. Elaine DeBoard, Mr. Steve Short. Jolene Mulvihill. Todd Cannon. Mary Sue Weekly. Kris Klemm, LaWanda Potter. Randy Klemm. Paula Hobson. Peggy Jennings. Mike Irwin, Jeff Ramey. Mrs. Evelyn Krantz. Jeff Jenkins. Jenny Shor and Drew Shavere. G. Jeff Jenkins and Kevin Brown discuss the night’s activities. H. New initiates (FRONT ROW) Randy Klemm. Tonny Eilertson. Liz Cannon. Jeff Ramey. Nancy Wheeler. (BACK ROW) Drew Shavere. Jolene Mulvihill. and Ron Russell get sworn in. I. Mmm, mmm good!” exclaims Ms. DeBoard. B Student Action for Education led by president Paula Mast, vice president Becky Smith, secretary-treasurer Candy Simons, historian Lisa Alexander, and adviser Evelyn Krantz had a very rewarding year. Money making projects included cake raffles, sucker sales, and buttons. Profits from those events enabled the girls to go to different colleges for visitations. Some of the members also visited an elementary school where they were a student teacher for a day. SAE pins were bought by the members. Right before Christmas they had a junk food party where all of the girls brought different kinds of food. In October SAE went trick or treating for unicef and made $76. Kevin Brown successfully leads NHS E National Honor Society is a national club that promotes citizenship, character, leadership, scholarship, and service. To get into NHS, a list of names was given to the faculty so that they could choose 11 new initiates. To be on the list, a student must have been a junior or senior who had a grade point average of 3.25. Officers of NHS were president Kevin Brown, vice-president Mike Irwin, treasurer Gail Cochran, secretary LaWanda Potter. Teachers and advisers were Mr. Steve Short, Ms. Elaine DeBoard. Mr. Andy Klemm, and Mrs. Evelyn Krantz. Money making projects were dances, May concessions, and ice cream sales. NHS spent their money on scholarships, graduation cords, pins, and medals for the valdictorian and salutatorian. The highlight of the year was initiation. It started off Monday with a kidnap breakfast. The initiates went through the week wearing arrows through their heads with a formal initiation and dinner on Thursday night. F G H National Honor Society 57 Key Club and FBLA - clubs have active and successful year The Key Club was very active this year. The Key Club's main function was to help the community in any type of nonprofit way such as setting up the bloodmobile four times and setting up chairs at the Sawdust Theater. Key Club had a carwash bringing in $140 and clearing out brush in back of KWRO for $200. The money went to an end-of-year trip to Diamond Lake. There was an added “attraction in Key Club this year: girls. President Tom Walsh said, The girls in our club really helped to get things going as far as money making projects and community help was concerned . Key Club is a younger version of Kiwanis Club. Club members from each club took turns attending the meetings. FBLA stands for Future Business Leaders of America. All FBLA members went to the skills day competition at SWOCC and competed in skills such as typing, shorthand and business machines. They had two bake sales bringing in $15 each sale. FBLA was going to take a leisure trip to Portland with the funds they have been raising. 58 Key Club. FBLA A. FBLA shown here includes (FRONT ROW) president Rosemary Gantenbein. vice president Karen Danielson. Barbara Smith, adviser Miss Jeanne Swayne (ROW TWO) Teresa King. Candy Simons. Karen Fry. Teri Woodring. Denise Glock. Tracy Laue, and Sangrawee Rasricham. B. Key Club enjoys a pizza party at Denny's. C. Key Club shown here includes (FRONT ROW) Mary Sue Weekly. Colleen Courtney. Debbie Morris, Jimmy Ooi. Mike Irwin. Victor Negri. Greg Mulkey (ROW TWO) Kent Brook, treasurer Mark Johnson, Shawn Sell. Tracy Payne. Lori Capps, president Tom Walsh. Roger Ellis, and Jeff Morris. D. Sangrawee Rasricham buys some baked goods from Barbara Smith and Tracy Laue. E. Jimmy Ooi, Rosemary Amling, Rick Reed, and Victor Negri study for a test in modern problems. F. Victor Negri ponders over the delicacies you can find in the CHS cafeteria. G. Sangrawee Rasricham and Denise Glock laugh at the new fashions in a magazine. Jimmy, Victor, and Sangrawee - exchange students visit CHS Three guests to our country joined CHS this year. Jimmy Ooi is from Malaysia. Jimmy's favorite pasttime was traveling and seeing new places. It gave me the opportunity to meet new challenges and to enjoy people from other places very different from mine. said Jimmy. He enjoyed the farm life in the USA which he doesn’t have in Malaysia. Sangrawee Rasricham is from Thialand. She enjoyed playing the guitar, reading books, and studying French. At school in her home country, Sangrawee had 13 subjects and wore a uniform to school. Sangrawee liked everything about the USA and said. All the time that I have been here I'm very happy . Victor Negri from Argentina was very active. He enjoyed soccer, rugby, tennis and swimming. In Argentina, Victor went to the university and was studying law. Exchange Students 59 Future Farmers of America have a fun and active year I believe in the future of farming. These are the first few words of the Future Farmers of America’s creed. The FFA was founded in 1928, but Coquille received their charter just 5 years ago. The chapter participated in many activities this year including leadership camp when all the officers spent the weekend learning leadership skills. They also participated in a rituals contest when the officers go through their opening and closing ceremony and are judged on memorization of their parts. November 18 was the annual parent-member banquet held at the high school. Members were presented with chapter proficiency awards along with Greenhand initiation, agribusinessman, chapter farmer and chapter greenhand awards. As a group, they took 11 members to the Pacific International Livestock Exposition in Portland. There they acted as tour guides for first through fourth grade Portland-area students. In March, 9 members attended the fifty-first annual State FFA Convention held in Klammath Falls. Tony Messerle and Jay Whitfield were official delegates while others were on state proficiency award committees. At the convention, Tony was also elected Umpqua District President for 1979-1980. For their money making projects, they sold concessions and cut and sold firewood. In summing up the years activities, Chris Greenlund said, We accomplished a lot. 60 FFA Radio club for amateur hams The CHS radio club was not very active this year, although they did manage to have a few meetings at Dr. Robert Crawford’s home. Dr. Crawford has approxamately $2,000 worth of equipment that he allows club members to use. The purpose of the club was to learn operation of ham radio equipment and learn morse code. Their adviser is Mr. Joe Sterrett. A. Off to the Pacific International Livestock Exposition are (FRONT ROW) Brett Plum. Tom Parry. Lance Duey. Adviser Gus Hill (BACK ROW) Dick Godfrey. Kevin Calhoun. Jerry Henriksen. Carrie Churchill. Dale Fults. Kathy Wisely. David Woodring, and Tim Ferguson. B. Kevin Calhoun recites his treasurer's part at the parent-member banquet. C. Jerry Henriksen, Sentinel of the Coquille chapter stands to introduce an order of business to the group. D. Future Farmers of America pictured here are (FRONT ROW) David Woodring. Dianna Nicholson. Tim Ferguson. Dale Fults. Keith Lehman. Jim Nieuwstraten (MIDDLE ROW) Roger Ellis. Lance Duey. Jim Barrett. Dean Gilkey. Brett Plum. Scott Hall. Doug Strain (BACK ROW) Dick Godfrey. Chris Greenlund, Tom Parry. Jay Whitfield. Tony Messerle. and Jerry Henriksen. E. Members kick back during a meeting. Pictured here are Jim Barrett. Tim Ferguson. Tom Parry. Chris Greenlund. Jay Whitfield, and David Woodring F. Dr. Robert Crawford is very generous in letting the CHS radio club use his ham equipment. Pictured here with Dr. Crawford are Shawn Sell, and Joe Sterrett. radio club adviser. F Radio Club 61 62 Rally Varsity and J.V. rallies cheer Devil teams to Victories. Go Big Red yelled the rally squads as they cheered their teams on to victories. The Varsity rally this year was exuberant in their attempt to keep school spirit high. This was achieved by the helpful hints learned at rally camp. Money from projects such as pencils, clickers, car washes, bake sales and homecoming mums was used to buy a good luck cake, spirit candy, and juices. During the year the girls also made posters and hung them in the player's windows, made buttons for the parents and had a send-off for the players. This was all accomplished with a lot of hard work and effort. Dedication was the backbone of the JV rally because of their limited number and the fact that they yelled at most of the Froshmore and JV games. Prodtive activities consisted of a bake sale and carwash. Also, they volunteered for an emergency disaster drill held at the Bay Area Hospital this summer. December concessions, bake sales, ghost-O-grams, and turkey raffles helped to raise money for this year's wrestling rally. The proceeds went to help pay for parts of their uniforms, boxes of fruit, and an elaborate fruit basket. These girls were also kept busy cheering at the volleyball games. One unique thing about this rally, unlike all the other rallies, is that they ride the bus with the team. H A. Jennifer Briggs and Karen Fry put the crowd into a trance at the Gold Beach game. B. Varsity rally shown here are Shirley Lans. Jennifer Briggs. Rosemary Amling. Lori Capps. Karen Fry, and Lydia Benham. C. Lori Capps and Lydia Benham cheer for Big Red as they come on the field at Gold Beach. D. Rose Amling yells for six points during the game. E. Spirit and enthusiasm is demonstrated by Shirley Lans F. While Wendy Ward is caught between cheers. Jaci Train. Teresa Blair, and Kathleen Amling display some school spirit. G. JV rally members Darlene Storm and Tina Reed do a cheer for the Devils. H. Teri practices for Mother's mat men. I. Wrestling rally pictured here are Allison Sweetmen. Teri Dreyer. Dondi Schultz and Peggy Jennings. J. The wrestling rally encourage the Devils with their agility. Rally 63 A. Freshmen rally includes Debi Hodge. Jill Moody and Stacy Jordon. B. Defying gravity, Chris Phillips goes through a routine. C. Stacy Jordon jumping for joy winds up a yell for the Devil team. D. JV basketball rally includes Sherri Hallberg. Linda Dalton and Teri Parry. E. Varsity basketball rally includes Debbie Morris, Susan Bain. Tammy Poarch. Chris Phillips and Mary Sue Weekly F. Susan Bain shows her spirit at the pep assembly. G. Jill Moody, Stacy Jordon and Debi Hodge react to a tense moment during a frosh game H. Allison Sweetman does hers topsy turvy while Debi Hodge. Chris Phillips, Tammy Poarch. Ten Parry and Dondi Schultz line it up I Susan Bain, Tammy Poarch. Chris Phillips. Debbie Morris and Mary Sue Weekly show their spirit during hat day. J. Mary Sue Weekly shows her enthusiasm at a game. E 64 Rally Go, Fight, Win” was heard throughout the gymnasim during basketball season from the rally girls of CHS. The five girls were led by two senior members: Mary Sue Weekly and Debbie Morris. They attended rally school at Willamette University. The girls earned a spirit award for a day and they also received ribbons ranging from blue to white for construction, loudness, and performance of their cheers and routines. They were taught to do two routines, Grease Lightning and Ease on Down the Road”, which they performed during halftime at games. The girls were transported to away games by both Chris Phillips' parents and Mr. Rod Morris. The rally girls made approximately $100 selling spirit rooters and other money-raising projects. Although rally adviser Ms. Elaine DeBoard had said that school spirit was not at its peak, the girls worked hard to prepare pep assemblies and to promote school spirit. Rally 65 A. Liz Cannon and Kris Klemm play an extremely physical basketball game B. Karen White practices her forearm swing m the multipurpose room. C. Tom Jennings reaches for the big one while the Coquille dugout looks on D. Steve Greene puts the pm to an opponent as a referee monitors the action. E. Varsity volleyballer Jenny Short executes fine form in returning a hot volley F. Jeff Jenkins (72) leads the Devils Fire defense in their race to the quarterback. G. Kent Brook drives the baseline to slip one in from underneath against the North Valley Knights H. Jeff Andrist sets the pace of the cross country run at Myrtle Point. I. Rick Miska drops a short putt for par J. Troy Capps lets one fly at the Coquille Invitational K. Blair Ross eyes the flight of the ball as Tom Creason collides with teammate Tim Gederos during noon-time intramural volleyball. il 6 Sports Z9 SMOds Devils blend all 4 classes to nail down 6-3 winning season Looking back on the 1978 football team, coach Klemm said, Attitude was the highlight of the season. To the team it didn't make any difference who was there, a freshman, sophomore, junior, or a senior. It was just that they had a good ball club. The team started the season with a new formation, the diamond T, which enabled them to open new holes. The diamond T is a trapping type of play. It gave them the ability to hit from different angles in a line.” said coach Klemm while talking about the season. The toughest games of the season were Gold Beach and Siuslaw. At Gold Beach, mistakes were crucial including 11 fumbles that stopped drives. Siuslaw was physically the toughest game. The turnovers cost the Devils a 7-13 loss. The team gave in at the 10-yardline about three times. As for the players, they were excellent. The Devils made an average of four touchdowns a game. In both passing and running they averaged about 310 yards per game aided by blocking. The defensive team was a little weak in the secondary hitting. They did manage to hold opponents to 10 points a game while the offensive team was scoring 45. Offensive linemen drawing special recognition from coach Klemm were Dan Van Rooyen. Mike Irwin, Ron Oerding, Lance Duey, Tom Walsh, Steve Green. Backs were Brian Muir. Randy Klemm. Greg Mulkey, Dean Gilkey. and Ray Morgan. The ground-gaining leaders were Greg Mulkey. Dean Gilkey, Randy Klemm and Ray Morgan. Coach Klemm said, I can't just pin one good player, but we depended on Greg Mulkey.” As for the defensive players it was Greg Mulkey. Marshall Brown and Mike Irwin. In the secondary were Randy Klemm. Tom Walsh and Craig Fry. The best player at passing was Randy Klemm. Randy tossed 7 touchdowns a little over 500 yards. The weather wasn't a major factor in any game. Coach Klemm stated, The weather A was great, the finest season from an actual weather standpoint.” 68 Football A. Randy Klemm (10) briefs the team. F A. Randy Klem (10), a Devil quarterback, briefs the team in a huddle B. Head coach Klemm calls a play in while assistant coach Schultz looks on. C. Defensive Devils pictured here are Brian Muir (80). Jim Barrett (61) helping to shut out the Bobcats 48-0 in their first game. D. Ray Morgan (40) rushes with the ball while an opponent tries to force him out of bounds E. This defensive surge of the Devils consists of Ron Oerdmg (62). Marshall Brown (51). Dan Van Rooyen. Dean Fleck (34). and Greg Mulkey F. Shown here are (BACK ROW) line coach Bob Schultz, back coach Ken Trathen. head coach Andy Klemm. Rick Reed. Dan Van Rooyen. Ron Oerding. Dean Fleck. Tonny Eilertson. Tracy DeWald. Todd Cannon. Lance Duey. Jeff Jenkins. Back coach Jerry Luoto. line coach John Christiansen, line coach Don Patterson. (ROW TWO) Brian Muir. Troy Capps. Jeff Britton. Drew Shavere. Paul Wake. Mike Irwin, Ray Morgan. Craig Briggs. Craig Fry. Randy Klemm. John Rich. Mike Reiner. Bob Scolari (BOTTOM ROW) manager Greg Oxford. Tim Norris. Brent Van Buren. Steven Green. Bo Yoakam. Dean Gilkey. Greg Mulkey. Tom Walsh. Jim Barrett. Mike Gray. Kevin Fry. Kent Brooks. Dick Godfrey, head manager Roger Ellis, and not pictured Marshall Brown G. The Devils crowd sprouts ballons in victory at the homecoming game. Football 69 Coach Trathen leads J.V.’ers to a triumphant 6-0 season The JV football team had an excellent year with a 6-0 record under the direction of coaches Ken Trathen and John Christiansen. The Devils had a balanced attack on passing and rushing. The defensive standouts were John Rich and Bo Yoakam. The standouts on offense were Mike Reiner, Bo Yoakum, Kevin Fry and Mike Gray. The offensive line consisted of Kent McCue, Tom Jennings, Brian Harris. Jim Nieuwstraten and Troy Capps. Leading pass receivers were Kent Brook and Robert Smith. Defense was outstanding and was only scored on once. Offense was consistent. Their toughest game was South Umpqua, but the Devils came from behind in the fourth quarter and won 22-14. A A. Mike Gray outruns Marshfield defenders on a sweep B. The JV football team includes (FRONT ROW) Mike Reiner. Kevin Fry. Robert Smith. Brian Harris. Jim Nieuwstraten. Kent McCue. Troy Capps. Tom Jennings. Kent Brook. Bo Yoakum. Mike Gray (ROW TWO) Brent McKinley. Anthony Allman. Dan Jerin. Mike Mulvihill, Dennis Embree. Greg Plec. Tim Norris. Joe Shely. Lynn Howerton. Ian Roady. Drew Shavere. David Eilertson. manager Greg Oxford (BACK ROW) Coach John Christiansen, coach Ken Trathen. David Peak. John Savage. Ted Finley. William Edmiston. John Garrison. Ken Oyster. John Rich. Carl Mast. Greg Elliott. Jeff Britton. Jeff Stump. Terry Frazier and Dennis Harris. C. Coach Patterson looks on as coach Luoto explains a play to one of the players D. Froshmore football team includes (FRONT ROW) David Peak. Ken Oyster. Lynn Howerton. David Eilertson. Monty Kissell. Joe Shely. Anthony Allman. Brian Harris (ROW TWO) Kent McCue. Brent McKinley. Dennis Embree. Greg Elliott. Terry Frazier. Carl Mast. Jeff Stump. William Edmiston. Mike Mulvihill. Ted Finley (ROW THREE) coach Don Patterson, manager Roger Ellis. Kent Brook. Dan Jerin. Greg Pelc. John Savage. Tim Norris. Tom Jennings. Dick Svv,6! - 92 -12 q;v, 21 n 17®'M so 62 4' n « 44 B Godfrey, and coach Jerry Luoto E. Jimmy Ooi looks for his second wind as he comes towards the finish line at Myrtle Point. F. The cross country team includes (FRONT ROW) Brian Hibdon. Jimmy Ooi. Daren Beauchamp. Theresa King. Tammy Poarch. Steve Michaelson. Mindy Glazebrook. coach Joan Towne. (BACK ROW) Kris Flemming. Debbie Roady. Chris Phillips. Tim Ferguson. Steve Gunther, manager Kathy Higgs. Jeff Andrist. Jeff Morrison. Dene Luoto. and Ramona Walker G. Chris Phillips runs in for a first place bringing the girls JV team in first at the Myrtle Point Invitational. 70 Football Froshmores squeeze by Braves 26-20 to pull 7-1 season Under the direction of coaches Jerry Louto and Don Patterson, the froshmore football team ended their season successfully with a 7 win, 1 loss record. Defense was the Devils’ strong point sparked by Jim Nieuwstraten, Brian Harris, Tom Jennings, Terry Frazier and Lynn Howerton with back up from the rest of the team. Offense was also very good with the help of Carl Mast, Jeff Stump, Greg Elliott and Kent McCue. The leading pass receivers were Kent Brook and Lynn Howerton. The team worked well together to put together a great year. The team was only scored on in two games, and the young Devils rolled up 206 points. They averaged 27 points each ball game with less than 6 points scored against them per game. Their toughest game was Brookings in which they lost 0-22. C D “Geronimo” the scream of the Devil Team It’s a great sport that teaches self-discipline, a pride in one's own accomplishments, and at the sartfe time gives you a healthier body, and the ability to prepare oneself mentally for something ahead, stated Joan Towne, the boy and girls cross country coach, when asked about the sport she coaches. Although the teamdidn’t do well, they showed much improvement and progress. The team consisted of 9 girls and 8 boys. Strong finishers for the team were Kris Fleming, Jeff Andrist and Jeff Morrison. The most improved runners were Mindy Glazebrook, Ramona Walker, Steve Gunther and Steve Michealson, coach Towne noted. Cross Country 71 Volleyballers sweep Far West League with 11-1 tally Dig! Set! Spike! Sound foreign? To the 16 girls who play varsity and JV volleyball, it’s common language. With only three returning seniors and a first-year high school coach, the varsity volleyball team had a super season. Their record in the league was 11-1, losing to Gold Beach in a close game. They advanced into the regional playoffs against the Creswell Bulldogs. Unfortunately, the Devils' hope of a state championship were crushed by a loss of 9-15, 5-15. The varsity team was led by setters Jolene Mulvihill, Lisa Pinkley and Jenny Short and spikers Susan Bain, Liz Cannon, Gail Cochran, Colleen Leri, and Lori Rose. When asked her opinion of the squad, Coach Sharon Nelson commented, They are mature in the fact that they overlooked little mistakes and were able to work together. The senior girls added a lot of encouragement.” Mrs. Nelson said that their toughest opponent was Myrtle Point and the high point of their season was beating Myrtle Point and going to the regionals. The JV team members were Connie Benham Cheryl Crockett, Allania Hayes, Kari Grotting, Gale Poune, Patty Phillips. Renee Schaenzer and Susan Sherwood. 72 Volleyball F A. Susan Bain digs volleyball showing the proper form for a winning shot B. Jenny Short does an aerial spike. C. Cheryl Crockett sends the ball on its way while Susan Sherwood is ready to give support. D. The varsity volleyball team pictured here includes coach Sharon Nelson. Lisa Pinkley. Colleen Leri. Laurie Rose. Liz Cannon. Jenny Short, and Susan Bain E. Jenny Short and Jolene Mulvihill wait for the ball that got away F. Connie Benham serves for the JV team. G. Coach Sharon Nelson in one of her more relaxed moods. H. Coach Sharon Nelson and Jolene Mulvihill are very somber during a tense moment in the final league game. I. The JV team members are Gale Poune. Cheryl Crockett. Allania Hayes. Connie Benham. Kari Grotting. Renee Schaenzer. Patty Phillips, and coach Sharon Nelson. Volleyball 73 Devils' roundball squad fights to a 12-8 season “The Far West League was one of the toughest leagues in the state, varsity coach Dan Fast said. The tough competition knocked Coquille out of a state tournament berth and left them with a 12-8 season total. Coquille may not have gone to state this year but they set a school game record with a shooting percentage of .590 against Myrtle Point. Senior Bob Scolari was high scorer for the team with 304 points which was 13.8 points per game. Tom Walsh was high rebounder with 181. During the season, the Devils fought to a crowd-pleasing 47-45 win over Siuslaw. An emotional 37-38 loss to Reedsport in the final seconds and losses to Brookings saw those teams head for state. Coach Fast said that injuries hurt the team all year long. Mr. Fast said that his team always had a positive attitude, especially the bench. 74 Varsity Basketball A. Tom Walsh puts the ball up for two points B. The varsity roundball includes (BACK ROW) assistant coach Doug Wilson. Tracy DeWald, Jeff Jenkins. Kent Brook. Deric Luoto. Tom Walsh. Greg Mulkey. head coach Dan Fast (FRONT ROW) manager Brian Cagley. Kevin Brown. Rick Harry. Randy Klemm. Mike Reiner. Bob Scolari. and Brian Muir. C. Senior Bob Scolari squares off wth one of many opponents. D. The defensive side of the Devils proved to be one of the toughest in the league. Devils pictured here are Deric Luoto (24). Tom Walsh (30). Greg Mulkey (33). and Bob Scolari (10) E. Dan Fast gives direction to his players. F. Bob Scolari inbounds the ball to Greg Mulkey G. Tom Walsh looks at the basket for a possible two points H. Greg Mulkey goes up for a layup. I. Bob Scolari claps the hands of the Devils' fans. J. Greg Mulkey (33) raises a victory fist as Brian Muir confers with Coach Fast. Behind Greg are Jeff Jenkins. Kent Brook. Tom Walsh and Kevin Brown. Varsity Basketball 75 Senior Gail Cochran wins Stutesman’s coach’s award The Red Devil girls ended the season with an 11-8 win-loss record. Gail Cochran was chosen by Miss Stutesman for the coach's award. Colleen Leri was the leading scorer averaging 12 points per game. Kris Klemm and Laurie Rose were leading rebounders. Liz Cannon was leading in the middle of the season until she was put out for the season due to an injury. Injuries were the main barrier for the team. Two girls were put out in mid season for the rest of the year. Four more girls were out for one or more games not including sickness. Coach Stutesman said that the girls played well together and played good team ball. There wasn't a starting lineup the same for more than two games in a row. I was really pleased with the team,' said Miss Stutesman. 76 Varsity Basketball A. Laurie Rose pushes for a basket B. Lisa Pinkley shoots for a point. C. Colleen Leri fights for a lay in. D. Team members root for a victory E. Red Devils work for a win. F. Renee Schaenzer watches for the opposing team. G. Coach Carol Stutesman makes a humorous point wih the girls varsity basketball team. Pictured here are (KNEELING) Renee Schaenzer. Lisa Pinkley. Susan Sherwood. Kris Flemming. (STANDING) Coach Stutesman. Colleen Leri. Gail Cochran. Laurie Rose. Liz Cannon. Kris Klemm. Sheri Seguine. and manager Tina Metcalf. H. Coach Stutesman listens to a player during a strategy timeout. H Varsity Basketball 77 Boys JV comes out league champions With only nine guys on the team, it was the juniors that really came through, boasted JV Coach Doug Wilson when asked about their outstanding season. Using their turnout offense” taken from the Portland Traiblazers, Coquille stormed forward to take the league championship. They only had four losses the whole year and Coach Wilson didn’t feel too bad about them. The team relied on five men who were good at going man-on-man which opened up opportunities at all times. This strong starting team of juniors and four upcoming sophomores worked hard on developing their skills for the varsity level. Vast improvements were made by all of the sophomores, especially in Ronnie Lynn's case. According to Mr. Wilson, “Ronnie was a story all in himself.” Defensively they depended mostly on the man-to-man defense but did occasionally use a two-three zone. A. Headed down the court are Mike Young with the ball and Mike Schaenzer behind. B. Blair Ross and Arnold Harry scramble for control of the ball. C. Passing the ball is Ronnie Lynn with Mike Young close behind D. This year's JV team includes (SEATED ON FLOOR) manager Mark Johnson (SEATED ON BENCH) Randy Klemm, Blair Ross, coach Doug Wilson. Troy Capps. Brian Harris (STANDING) Ronnie Lynn. Kevin Fry. Mike Young. Mike Schaenzer. and Larry Conaway. E. Over the attempted check of an opponent. Dolores Gaines tries for the hoop. F. This year's girls JV team includes (SEATED) Cheryl Crockett, Mary Evans. Vanessa Cooper, manager Karen Raia (SEATED ON BENCH) Dolores Gaines. Connie Benham. Colleen Sullivan, Patty Phillips. Angie Layton. Barbara Smith, Coach Sharon Nelson. Patti Fields. Susan Sherwood. Heidi Capps. Jom Meyer, Kris Fleming, Deann Galen and (KNEELING) Debbie Roady G. Barbara Smith grabs a rebound. H. A jump ball goes from Barbara Smith's fingers to Colleen A young JV team gets down to basics This whole year was a training round for the girls JV team. Throughout the year improvements were made on every level. They started out a fresh team with rebounding height coming from Deann Galen. Heidi Capps, Patti Fields. Angie Layton, and Barbara Smith. Their fast break team worked well with the help of Cheryl Crockett, Dolores Gaines. Connie Benham, and Vanessa Cooper. Their outstanding defensive players were Mary Evans, Patty Phillips, and Debbie Roady. According to their coach, Mrs. Sharon Nelson. “I couldn't say I had a most-valuable player. When one girl was gone we all felt it.” Colleen Sullivan and Joni Meyer were the most improved players this year. Commenting over-all, they had a successful press this year and Mrs. Nelson added, Even though we never had too many wins, it was a good season. 7 T TT V . r - 2 41_£S A .11 r .V JV Basketball 79 Devils do well State competition was the goal for both the wrestling and the track teams this year. The wrestlers started the season December 1 with over 30 members but, because of illnesses, the number was reduced to 17. The size of the team compared to others in the league made it hard for them to place very high in tournaments but the individual wrestlers all did very well. Coquille placed third in the district tournament. Heavyweight Lance Duey placed first. Ron Russell, a 127 pounder, Bo Yoakam, a 141 pounder, and Neil Wartnick at 98 pounds placed second giving these Devils the opportunity to go the OSAA state wrestling tournament in Springfield. Duey placed second. The track team headed by Coach Larry Phillips had a good year, winning all of their dual meets against the league teams. The most improved athlete on the boys team was Brian Muir who participated in the high hurdles, the intermediate hurdles, the 440, both relay teams, and some weight throwing events. Rick Harry was most valuable athlete on the boys team. He ran the mile, half mile, and mile relay and he averaged two first places in every meet. On the girls team, Gail Cochran, who was chosen most inspirational, was a four year letterman in track. She threw shotput and placed third in district with a cast on her foot. She’s just been a tremendous person, kids liked her, and they all respected her, stated Coach Phillips. The most valuable girl was Mindy Glazebrook. She placed fifth in the 220 and first in the 440 at the state track meet. Of the 16 points scored at the state track meet Mindy scored 13 herself. 80 Wrestling D A. Heavyweight Lance Duey eyes his Reedsport opponent as he achieves another pin B. Manager Brian Hibdon, Varsity Coach Mother” Schultz. JV Coach Ken Johnson (BACK ROW) junior high wrestling coaches Karl Wilson and Bob Beers attentively watch the wrestling action. C. The wrestling team pictured here includes (FRONT ROW) Robert Prewitt. Scott Hall. Rod Brown. Neil Wartnick. Steve Michaelson. John Savage. Ron Russell. Darin Brown (BACK ROW) Brian Hibdon. Dale Fults. Coach Bob Schultz. Bo Yoakam. Tim Norris. Ron Stevens. David Blair. Frank Schaffer, and Steve Greene. D. Karen Fry takes the lead for Coquille. E. Cheryl Crockett takes off in the 100 yard dash at the Coquille Girls Invitational Track Meet F. The track team pictured here includes (FRONT ROW) Kirk Pascu. Steve Michaelson. Connie Benham. Sabrina Fluke. Carolyn Slack. Angie Layton. Barbara Smith. Shirley Lans. Debbie Roady. Teresa King. Mindy Glazebrook. assistant coach John Christiansen (ROW TWO) Marshall Brown. Dalores Gaines. JaDawn Baker. Cheryl Crockett. Susan Sherwood. Jon Garrison. Greg Pelc. Karen Fry. Mark Peak. Mike Gunther. Heidi Capps (ROW THREE) Jill Moody. Ramona Walker. Kris Fleming. Lori Capps. Gail Cochran. Lynn Howerton. Deanne Galen. Jimmy On. Kris Klemm. Pat Morris. Dennis Harris, assistant coach Andy Klemm. (ROW FOUR) Brian Harris. Ricky Ferren. Carol Newman. David Peak. Candy Simons. Liz Cannon. Jefry Morrison. Karen Raia. William Ruell. Kelly Wilson. (BACK ROW) Anthony Allman. Karen Beachamp. Laurie Rose. Steve Gunther. Brian Muir. Bob Scolari. Mike Young. Drew Shavere. Lance Duey. Troy Capps. Kent Brook, and head coach Larry Phillips. G. Marshall Brown throws for distance as the track meet carries on. F Track 81 A First in district, second in state Unlike some of the other spring sports, the golf team was seemingly unhampered by Coquille’s usually-foul weather. Not only did this year’s golf team take first at district, they went on to almost take first at state. In an early match against Gold Beach, the golf team broke the record that was set last year. This match boosted spirits and set the pace for the season. At state, Coquille tied Dayton for second place with a score of 653. This was only nine strokes behind the first place winner, Stayton. The five athletes who went to state this year were senior Rick Miska. juniors Greg Mulkey, Randy Klemm, and Deric Luoto, and sophomore Mike Reiner. According to coach Ian Dorsett. “They were a great bunch of guys to work with.” B A. Rick Miska puts his ball. B. Mike Reiner tees off. C. Randy Klemm picks up his ball. D. This year's golf team pictured here includes Neil Wartnick, Rod Menning. Randy Klemm. assistant coach Steve Short. Mike Reiner. Greg Mulkey. Kevin Calhoun, coach Ian Dorsett. Deric Luoto. Dean Fleck. Rick Miska, and Tracy DeWald. E. Neil Wartnick lines up his shot. F. Colleen Leri anticipates a smash while Vanessa Cooper stands ready in the background. G. Debbie Casebolt dips for a back hand. H. Kevin Brown returns a low one I. Eric Jurgensen shows his concentration. J. This year’s tennis team pictured here includes (FRONT ROW) Kay Pettengill. Lisa Simpson. Nancy Wheeler. Jean Fleck. Mary Evans. Wendy Kissed. Renee Schaenzer (SECOND ROW) Rosemarie Gantenbein. Tracy Laue. Susan Bain. Cathy Henderson. Colleen Leri. Michelle Galen. Dobbio WarmacK, Scott Gray (THIRD ROW) Coach Carol Stutesman. Vanessa Cooper. Gina Evans. Debbie Casebolt. Karen White. Ratty Phillips. Janie Savage. Eric Jurgensen. coach Rod Morris (BACK ROW) Brett Vail. Ken Antone, Valerie Faulkner. Gary Sackett. Kevin Brown. Jeff Ramey, and Joe Maeyaert. 82 Golf Weather was worst opponent According to both coaches, Mr. Rod Morris and Ms. Carol Stutesman, the weather was definitely their worst opponent this year. Both boys and the girls had a very exciting and rewarding season. Mr. Morris said that besides the endless rain and foul weather, Douglas and North Bend posed their greatest competition. The boys had two athletes go to state: Gary Sackett and Eric Jergensen. Gary was also awarded most valuable player along with Jeff Ramey. Regionals were held at Umpqua Community College. Ms. Stutesman was gifted with only two returning players this year but she didn't let that slow the team down. She said she really enjoyed watching the girls learn how to play tennis. Many girls who didn't know how to play at the begining of the year turned out to be very good players toward the end. The most improved player on the girls team was Patty Phillips. The most valuable player award went to Karen White. i j Tennis 83 It was the year of the monsoon for the Devil diamondmen Rain, Rain, Go Away! These familiar words of a children's rhyme fit the CHS baseball team's thoughts of the 1979 season. Not only were they plagued by rain and foul weather, but also with a young team. Tonny Eilertson was the only returning senior on the 1979 team. Even though some practices were held in the main gym, and the JV team had 4 out of 4 games rained out and rescheduled, they fared pretty well throughout the season. While Brookings was the Devils' toughest opponent, one of the highlights was beating Myrtle Point, a team that later continued on to state. Coach Trathen concluded for the season. It was a very young ball dub which showed great improvement throughout the season.” +r.'4y ■ Ti¥i j _ ikljy j ■gj] D A. Jim Nieuwstraten, shortstop for the Devils, fields a grounder while Rod Brown, a varsity fielder, catches a fly ball. B. Varsity and JV teams pictured here are (FRONT ROW) Monte Kissel. Rod Brown. Kevin Holcomb. Danny Jerin. Mike Gray. Jim Nieuwstraten. Tonny Eilertson. David Eilertson. Dennis Embree. Tom Jennings. Coach Ken Trathen (BACK ROW) Coach John VanBurger. Kevin Fry. Blair Ross. Jeff Stump. William Edmonston. John Bishop. Jim Barrett. Roger Schaefer. Ken Raia. and Ken Morris. C. Kevin Holcomb, the only left handed batter on the team, shows his style. D. Mike Gray prepares to send the ball on its way to possible home run. E. Pitcher Ken Raia, Coach Trathen. and catcher Kevin Fry plan team strategy on the pitcher s mound. F. Kevin Holcomb, second baseman, is warming up before the Coquille-Reedsport game. G. Batter up! Tom Jennings hopes to score a run for the Devil team. G Baseball 85 Buckwheats Phase II take volleyball intramural championship Volleyball intramurals were designed to give the students something to do during the noon hour. They were sponsored by the Student Council and Kris Klemm was organizer of the project. After the teams signed up, Kris took the names and drew them out of a hat and placed them on a bracket. The games were held Monday through Friday at noon. The games were refereed by members of the faculty or members of Kris' committee. D A. Dean Gilkey digs the ball as Marshall Brown eagerly awaits the results. B. Keith Felker and Steve Green return volley. C. Steve Green and Tim Gederos set the ball up. D. Mrs. Rollins tries to palm the volleyball. E. Drew Shavere spikes the ball for a point. E 86 Intramurals c A. A familiar structure for football fans is Coquille’s grandstand built in 1955 and recently sporting a new Red Devils sign and accomodations on the roof for videotaping. B. These Devil athletes did a super job and earned a trip to state. (PICTURED FROM LEFT) Lance Duey. Marshall Brown. Lori Capps. William Ruell. Teresa King, Liz Cannon. Mindy Glazebrook. Rick Miska, Cheryl Crockett. Greg Mulkey. Gary Sackett. Mike Reiner. Eric Jurgensen. Randy Klemm. and Deric Luoto. C. Winner of first place in state competition in the 400 meter dash is Mindy Glazebrook. A. Why me exclaims Teresa Blair. B. Karen Danielson clowns around during homecoming week. C. Robert Johnson pours molds for metal shop. D. While dissecting a pig. Jeff Jenkins turns to speak. E. Smiling. Phyllis Antone says hi F. Pete Morris sits in discussion with Dean Fleck while Taun Allman looks on with interest. G. Jim Nieuwstraten gives a convincing speech H. Office secretary Barbara Willis looks through the locker of a sick student for make-up work. I. Drew Shavere and Lori Capps run to get into shape. J. Kent Seguine sits idle during a break in Pep Band. 88 Faces Allman. Anthony Antone. Kenneth Baker. Ja-Dawn Beauchamp. Karen Benham. Connie Berhnger. Sue Birdwell. Bridgette Bowen. Brenda Boyd. Theres Brown. Darin Capps. Heidi Carlson. Cindi Casebolt. Debbie Claiborne. Jennifer Cooper. Vanessa Crockett. Cheryl Danielson. Eric Edmiston. William Eichner. Henry Eilertson. David A A. Debbie Casebolt and Terry Quatier. lugging their books head for their next class B. Angie Layton, Wendy Taylor watch Jean Pascual as she checks the temperature of their candy mixture. C. Greg Elliott, Tracy Payne and Carl Mast seem to enjoy their frosh initiation 90 Freshmen Elliott. Greg Evans. Gina Ferren. Darrick Finley. Michael Fluke. Sabrina Frazier, David Frazier. Terry Fults. Dale Galen. Deann Garrison. Jon Gaston. Shelly Gouley. Albert Gray. Scott Gunther. Steve Hagen. Thomas Hampel. Julie Harris. Dennis Hatcher. Larry Helmken. Gina Hodge. Debra Frosh endure initiation to become full pledged Red Devils I felt stupid and quite embarrassed, said Greg Elliott when asked how he felt about the freshmen initiation. To him the initiation was a torture all freshmen went through to officially become students at Coquille High School. Some of the things the frosh had to do during the week were pushing pennies, dimes and M M's across the boys gym. They also had to do a little routine of a song and dance known as Squirrley which was taught to them by the football rally girls. To most students, the best thing about being a freshman for one year is no more initiation next year. Freshmen 91 Holcomb. Kevin Howerton. Lynn Jr. Hutson. Kandy Johnson. Richard Johnson. Sheila Jones. John Jordon. Stacy Kissell. Monte La-Brec, Tracy Layton. Angela Libby. Ronnie Maggard. Kevin Mast. Carl Michaelson. Steve Moody. Jill Morrison, Jefry Mulvihill. Mike Munson. Dan Nichols. Dolly Oyster. Ken Frosh leaders steer newcomers into Red Devil activities I think it has harder work, stricter teachers, more school activities and lots of cute guys. This is what Brenda Bowers said of her first year in high school. The new freshman class planned on having money-raising projects such as bake sales, car washes, and possibly selling Christmas candles and cards. The freshmen have no money in their treasury, but they have quite awhile before they need it for their events like the traditional junior and senior proms. 92 Freshmen Oyster, Kerry Pascual. Jean Peet. Edwen Pelc. Greg Penn. Rebecca Pettengill. Kay Phillips. Cheryl Pierce. Vicki Pinkley. William Potter. Joesph Potter. Victor Prewitt. Gary Raia. Karen Raushert. Diane Roady. Ian Robinson. Michelle Sackett. Jimmy Sauve. Brian Savage. Johnny Schaffer. Rodger B A. The freshmen class officers include (FRONT ROW) secretary Colleen Sullivan, treasurer Debi Hodge, representative Heidi Capps (BACK ROW) vice president Joey Potter, president Lynn Howerton, and representative Jimmy Sackett. B. Freshmen Princess Stacy Jordon and her escort Joey Potter pause together C. Ken Antone, Jimmy Sackett. Tim Tucker and Joey Potter are deciding what to do during the noon hour. Freshmen 93 Sherwood. Susan Simmie, Vera Slack. Caroline Smith. Belinda Smith. Kathy Smith. Steve St John. James Stone. Elizabeth Stone. Everett Stump. Jeff Karen Van Leuvan, a successful Fairview sheep showperson “Keep your eye on the judge and show your animal to its best advantage, were the hints for successful sheep showmanship noted by Karen Van Leuvan, a freshman and Junior Leader of the Fairview Valley Livestock 4-H Club. Karen has been showing a breed of sheep known as Suffolk for the past three years and last year competed for grand champion sheep showman at the Coos County Fair. Another thing the judge looks for is the way the animal responds to its handler. At least an hour per day of training is required to make the animal worthy of show. 94 Freshman Sullivan. Colleen Taylor. Wendy Train. Nanette Tryon. Cindy Tucker. Timothy Van Leuvan. Karen Walker. Ramona Warmack. Susan Wartmk. Neil Whitfield. Joyce Not pictured. Clmgmgs. Tony Erler. Debra Gaston. Viki Godkin. Chris Haskins. Brenda Hibdon. Vicki Holt. Robin Jenkins. Brenda Morris. Patrick Mullen. Teresa O'Claray. Karen Payne. Tracy Prewitt. Robert Pritchard. Debbie Russell. Ronald Slaughterbeck. Laura Smith. Thomas Wilson. Ron Young. Jane Freshman class of ’82 shows spirit in class competitions c The freshman class of ’82 has a lot of spirit when it comes to float building and sign making. The float took 15 hours to build with JaDawn Baker. Heidi Capps. Sabrina Fluke. Gina Helmkin, Lynn Howerton. Joey Potter. Caroline Slack. Colleen Sullivan, and Tim Tucker being noted for helping every night. The signs took three hours to make with JaDawn Baker and Ricky Ferren helping on that project. A. Pictured at left is Karen Van Leuvan and her sheep Lady. B. Posing for a picture is Karen Van Leuvan and her new lamb Beau. C. Shown here is one of the Freshman signs that placed third in class competition. Freshmen 95 Abell. Ed Allen, Timothy Amling. Kathleen Anderson. Sheryl Andrews. David Andrist. Jeffrey Avery, Brenda Bales. Tonni Barrett, James Beck. Danny Blair. Teresa Brook. Kent Brown. Marshall Brown. Rodney Butler. Ann Kathy Wisely wins two grand champion ribbons at fairs Winning two champion ribbons at the Coos County and Oregon Fair, Kathy Wisely is doing a grat job at showmanship. Kathy started 4-H five years ago and she has worked with goats for three years. Now she is a 4-H senior intermediate member, a junior leader, and she shows her goat at competition throughout the state. Getting ready for this event, the club has training meetings once a month. Kathy helped train the younger 4-H members and she worked with her goat at home. She trims the hooves, body clips her goat and properly feeds it. Every morning each member has to get up early, clean out the stalls and feed the goats. An official comes and inspects the stalls which is called herdsmanship. Then Kathy will get ready to show her goat by wearing a white pair of pants and blouse, leading her goat by a collar out in the middle of the ring, making sure the goat is kept between her and the judge. The judge asks her to pose and lead the goat, then asks her questions. Kathy said, You get nervous before, but once you're over being nervous you feel great. The competition at both fairs wasn’t too hard but Kathy added, At the county fair one boy from North Bend had shown for five years, more than I did. He grew up showing goats. As for the State fair Kathy said, I was the oldest in my classification and that helped. Besides goats and 4-H, Kathy has other activities she competes in as cooking and horsemanship. A. Kathy Wisely kneels beside her goat while in the process of getting it to stand properly. 96 Sophomores Cagely. Brian Caswell. Sheryll Church. Steve Clark. Julie Clark. Terri Coleman. Susan Conaway. Larry Cox. Carolyn Creason. Thomas Daimler. Kathleen Dalton. Linda Davis. Allen De Sae Silva. Nelson Deel. Janet Delay. Kimberly Dinkins. Paula Dickson. Micheal Edwards. Wanda Embree. Dennis Erhardt. Brian Evans. Ginger Evans. Mary Fellows. Guy Ferguson. Nadine Fields. Patti Fish. Shelia Fleck. Jean Fleming. Kris Flores. Kimberly Gains. Dolores Gallup. Russell Gasner. Marty Gasner. Troy Geoerd. Tim Gilkey. Dean Sophomores 97 Gill. David Godfrey. Richard Greene. Steven Grotting, Kari Gunther. Michael Hall. Scott Hallberg. Sherri Harris. Brian Harris. Wanda Harry. Arnold Hayes. Allaina Henderson. Cathy Holmes. Pam Hughlett. Wendy Hutchinson. Andrea Jennings. Tom Jerm. Daniel Johnson. Billie Johnson. Mark Jones. Tim Jordan. Wendie Judd. Allan Kennedy. Sandy Kennedy. Tammy King. Glenda King. Martin Kissell. Tina Knoelke. Carrie Lease. Ken Lehman. Keith Little. Leslie Long. Dan Lusby. Sue Lynn. Lonnie Lynn. Ronnie 98 Sophomores J f r a I W1 Marsh. Edward Martindale. Sheila McCue. Kent McKinley. Brett Meithot. Roxanna Menning. Ralph Metcalf. Tina Meyer. Joni Miller, Mike Morgan. Tobin Sophomores take second in sign contest, float tied for third The sophomores are doing a great job of showing their class support and school spirit. They showed how generous our underclassmen can be when they made a cake for the football team and gave the whole volleyball team carnations for a job well done. But they've done more than give things away. This year hauled in $650 in the yearly magazine sale in which Sue Coleman was the top salesperson with about $150. Around twenty people participated in the sale. ¥ y m a jmr 1 P ■ Ml | 1 [4] I - . J SHU | ■ A. Sophomore class officers pictured here include (FRONT ROW) treasurer Kathy Nulf. secretary Teresa Blair (BACK ROW) representative Teri Clark, president Darlene Storm, and vice president Jacki Train. B. The sophomore float pictured here is the result of 7 days of hard work by about 15 sophomores. SODhomnr« Morris. Ken Nasvall. Janine Newman. Carol Nichols. Molly Micholson. Diana Nieuwstraten. Jim Norris. Tim Nulf. Kathy Oxford. Greg Pantekoek. Brenda Parry. Teri Pascu. Kirk Peak. David Phillips. Patty Piburn. Andy Pinkston. Carol Piper. Brett Randell. Debbi Ray. Tami Reed. Tina Reiner. Mike Reno. Shalimar Rimmer. Rita Rogalski. Ann Ross. Blair Russell. Rod Rutter. Jean Salleng, Terry Schaenzer. Renee Schafer. Frank Schaffer. Robert Schneider. Troy Schuessler. Connie Segume. Sheri Sell. Shawn 100 Sophomores Shelton. Brad Shely. Joseph Simpson. Lisa Simpson. Shelley Singleton. Ken Smith. Robert Spencer. Kim Sprague. Michelle Stevens. Rhonda Storm. Darlene Strain. Doug Sweetman. Michelle Theisen. Paula Thompson. Aaron Thompson. Angie Timmons. Marilyn Train. Jaci Vail. Brett Vincent. George Wake. Carl Walton. Nolan Welsh. Charlette Whiteman. Jeanme Wisely. Kathy Wolfe. Lorm Smith. Roberta Sproul. Diana Wahl. Darrell Sophomores 101 Alexander, Lisa Antone. Phyllis Bam. Jenny' Barklow. Rhonda Barrett. Cynthia Barton. John Benham. Lydia Berning. Myles Billings. Wendy Bishop. John Briggs. Jennifer Britton. Jeff Britton, John Brooks. Bobbi Brown, David Brugnoli. Jeff Brugnoli. Steven Calhoun. Jack Cannon. Elizabeth Capps. Lori Juniors show spirit for Homecoming A giant roar swept through the stadium when it was announced that the class of '80 had won both the homecoming float and sign making contest. This was not the first time for as juniors, the class of ’80 had won the float contest for three consecutive years. The making of the float and signs was headed by class president Nancy Wheeler. I was really pleased.” said Nancy, “with the turnout of people to help. Our class showed their spirit and their effort was rewarded. Besides, we all had fun doing it.” About thirty-five students enjoyed painting, cutting, gluing, and blowing up balloons for the float and signs. Nearly as many showed up on the track at 7 a.m. on Oct. 27 to help set up the float and add some finishing touches. The signs were creatively designed with trimmings of balloons and streamers. They were displayed in the halls during the finals days of homecoming week. The theme for the sings and float was “Don’t Clown Around With the Devils.” All in all the class of '80 had a very good year. They brought in $689 through concessions for funds for the junior prom. Class adviser Mr. Larry Phillips showed a lot of help and concern for the class. 102 Juniors Capps. Troy Churchill. Carrie Connelly. Christine Cribbons. Shirlene Crow. April Danielson. Karen Deel. Carol Dreyer, Teresa Ellis. Roger Erichsen. Erika Faulkner. Valerie Ferguson. Timothy Fields. Gary Flores. Kelly Fredrickson. Jon Fry. Karen Fry. Kevin Fuller. Jeannette Galen. Michelle Gallup. Laureen A. One of the juniors' first place signs shows this year's homecoming theme. B. Dressed as clowns lined up in front of the junior homecoming float are Gail Poune. Kathy Higgs. Janie Savage. Debbie Warmack. Brenda Sandsness and behind bars Barbara Smith. C. Teresa King and Michelle Gallen help to contruct the eventual award-winning junior float. A Juniors 103 Gantenbein. Rosmarie Gilpatrick. Janice Glazebrook. Melinda Glock. Denise Gray. Michael Greenlund. Christopher Halsey. William Hartwell. Darin Helmken. Tracy Henriksen. Jerry Hibdon. Brian Higgs. Kathleen Holland. Byron Huntley. Kathy Huntley. Rosie Hutchinson. Joel King. Kyran King, Teresa Kissed. Wendy Klemm. Randall Juniors haul in bucks “We made $786 in the football concessions this year, commented Karen Fry adding. “This money will go towards our junior prom which has the theme. “Your Place In The at concessions Sun.” Karen continued. “We not only worked in the booths but also out in the stands. I thought the people who donated their time and effort to work did a great job!” B 104 Juniors Laos. Shirley Laue. Tracy Leri. Colleen Luoto. Deric Mackey. Ginger Maeyaert. Richard Messerle. Tony Morrow. Melissa Mulkey. Gregory Mulvihill. Jolene Myler. John Jr. Noel. Steven Pearce. Candy Pettengill. Beth Phillips. Christine Poarch. Tammy Poune. Gale Prewitt. Karen Raia. Kenneth Ramey. Jeffery A. Junior class officers pictured here include president Nancy Wheeler, representative Laurie Rose, secretary Susan Bain, treasurer Teresa King, and vice president Karen Fry. B. Liz Cannon bags popcorn at football concessions C. A junior class button shows the class of '80 has spirit. D. Barbara Smith, Tracy Laue and Michelle Galen work hard at football concessions to build the junior class treasury. Juniors 105 Rich. John Richards. Robert Roady. Debbie Roberts. Kari Rose. Laurie Ruell. William Rutter. William Sackett, Gary Sandsness. Brendalee Savage. Janie Schaenzer. Michael Schrader. Steve Schultz. Dondi Scott. Wesley Sell. Kevin Shavere. Ray Simons. Candy Smith. Barbara Soloman, Jeffrey Stone. Danny CHS junior April Crow finds poetry writing very relaxing In the province of time called Nightcrystal. They burn incense owls every Twelfth of the month To celebrate The-Passing-of-the-Days. In the time-place known as Nightcrystal. At summer's start they build their houses of falcon feathers. That their dreams may take flight And with the autumnal equinox, they blow away. In the time-town of Nightcrystal. They herd the summer rams. And store them in barrels when Seasons change and they go to hunt snow-deer. In Nightcrystal All that is real is dreamed. And all that is dreamed is real. There is great difference, but only aged And profound poets know it well. And they are not telling. Most people might think it’s hard to write poetry but for April Crow it comes easy. April Crow moved to the Coquille Valley when she was in the fifth grade and she is now a junior at CHS. The poems on these two pages are just some of the ones that April has written. Some of April’s other hobbies are reading and drawing. April said that some day she would like to become an artist. When April was asked how she got started writing poetry, she said, “I read a lot of books with poetry in them and decided that I would like to write some myself.” 106 Juniors Swearingen. Philip Trigg. Roger Wall. Brian Walsh. Tom Warmack. Debbie Warthen. James Warren. Matthew Wheeler. Nancy White, Karen Whitfield. Jay Willbrandt. Michael Woodring. David Yager. Linda Yoakam. Lome Yoakam. William Yost. Vern Young. Mike A A. April Crow is busy writing another poem. Some Mornings There’s a special wildness In the air A certain unlived in, Rain-washed feeling to it The pleasant-cool wind Have made me think Of wild horses, Forever and tirelessly Running for the sheer Joy of it. It makes me want To join them, To run Forever. After Graduation Nowehere to turn, no where to go When it gets to be After Graduation A breaking up of old ways Bittersweet recollections of past days After Graduation Though things were tough back then Realizing now past petty problems Were really nothing back when It wasn’t After Graduation Standing on the edge of the abyss of the future You look out and half wish that You could go back, and know that You cannot Because it's After Graduation Juniors 107 out for the last time Panic, fustration, and studying are all a part of the last days of school but it is more so for the seniors as graduation day closes. After four years at the high school it is a routine matter to windup the year, but for seniors, it is turning in books for the last time at CHS. It's cleaning out the last locker in high school and it is a final shot to do well on semester exams. For seniors who now face the real world of work or tough higher education, they'll say goodbye to prearranged slips, field trips and early departure for games and the endless chore of make up work. The senior class motto captures this change: Our dreams of today are the realities of tomorrow. Allman, Taun Alpine, Janet Amling. Rosemary Blair, David Brandon, Glenda Briggs. Craig Brown. Kevin Brown. Steve Brugnoli, Tracy Bryd, Gwen Cagley. Brenda Cannon, Todd The class of 79 checks at CHS A 108 Seniors Claiborne. Sara Cochran. Gail Courtney. Colleen Crawford. Leta DeWald. Tracy Dieu. Debbie Doty. Tom Dreyer. Tracy Duey. Lance Eilertson. Tonny Eppers. Lori Evans. Russell C A. It’s a faceoff between Kelly Wilson and Steve Short’s final exam in Modern Problems B. Steve Brown. Taun Allman, and Craig Fry. look over past assignments and other odds and ends from a year at CHS C. Bret Plum, Steve Moss. Ron Oerding and Allison Sweetman sit on the senior bench for the last time. D. Making one of their final pullouts from the high school’s parking lot is Kelly Wilson and Pete Moss. Seniors 109 Felker. Keith Fleck. Dean Fry. Craig Gallup. Kirk Gasner. Debbie Gill. Jeffery Greenlund. Lmnea Harry. Pamela Harry. Rick Henderson. Steve Henriksen. Tammy Hobson. Paula 110 Seniors Humphrey. Cynthia Irwin. Michael Irwin. Mitchell Jenkins. Jeff Jennings. Peggy Johnson. Robert Klemm. Kris Layman. Fred Libby. Debbie Likness. Mary Lynn. Debbie Mason. Daryl Sunday Baccalaureate offers a time to pause and reflect The Reverend Gerry Siegenthaler addressed the class of 79 at the traditional Baccalaureate service on Sunday. June 3. Three seniors. Peggy Jennings, Rick Harry, and Allison Sweetman, all read scriptures to the assembled group. Mindy Glazebrook played the processional for the seniors while Rosemary Gantenbein played the recessional. Also participating was Mr. Rod Morris who sang a song that he wrote. The responsive reading was done by senior Kevin Brown while the senior triple trio which includes: Jenny Short. Mary Sue Weekly. Allison Sweetman. Lawanda Potter. Becky Smith, and Rosemary Amling, sang a song. E A. Mr. Rod Morris and David Blair sing a song at baccalaureate that was written by Mr. Rod Morris. B. Anna Pascual seems to be trying to figure out the opening confusion of procedure as Dana Swearingen. Bruce Shelton. Tammy Henriksen. Sydney McLeod. Marla Sayler and Brian Muir mill around C. Rick Harry goes back to his seat after reading a scripture at baccalaureate D. Gerry Siegenthaler gives the message to the assembled group E. Julie Potter. Rod Russell. Allison Sweetman. Lawanda Potter. Robert Johnson. Jenny Short. Ray Morgan. Gwen Bryd. and Rene Pascu listen to the baccalaureate speaker. Seniors 111 Mast. Paula McLeod. Sydney Me Nair. Lynn Menning. Rodney Miller. James Miska. Rick Moody. Dennis Morgan. Ray Morris. Deborah Morris. Peter Moss. Steven Muir. Brian A. Senior class shows their mighty spirit during fight competition at a pep assembly. B. Taun Allman and Peggy Jennings caught in the act show that seniors care for each other. C. Senior class officers shown here include (FRONT ROW) representative Mary Likness and secretary Deborah Morris (BACK ROW) vice president Dan Van Rooyen. treasurer Paula Hobson and president Dan Smith D. Thank goodness it’s Friday. says senior Gwen Byrd. 112 Seniors Munson, Joleen Nelson, Oonell Oden. Jim Oerding, Ronald Oiler. Jon Ooi. Jimmy Owen, Anthony Pascu. Rene Pinkley, Lisa Plew. Linda Plum. Brett Potter. Julie Foxhunt, senior prom: 79 gets it done The Senior class headed for broke in June with $706.98 in their fund at the end of the year. The officers were very busy organizing activities such as the senior ball and the homecoming dance featuring Foxhunt Disco. The dance was a success bringing in $325.60 for the class treasury. The senior float, although it did not receive any recognition, was the product of a great amount of effort by only a few students including class adviser Rod Morris, and seniors Debbie Morris, Dan Smith. Mary Sue Weekly, Jon Oiler, Colleen Courtney, Renee Pascu, and Cindy Roady. Senmrc i i Potter. Lawanda Rasmussen. Eric Rasricham. Sangrawee Reed. Rick Rose. Tracey Russell. Ron Sayler. Marla Scolari. Bob Seguine. Kent Shelton. Bruce Shely. Dalores Short. Jennifer B A. Mr. Steve Short scores a home run for his softball team B. Sangrawee Rasricham, Brenda Cagley. Janet Alpine. Becky Smith and Cindy Humphrey relax in the sun's rays. C. Seniors get in line to munch out after a game of softball. D. Rick Miska prepares to send the frisbee sailing into the air. E. One Myrtle Point intruder heads for a dunking launched by seniors Gary Steele. Kelly Wilson, and Bruce Shelton. 114 Seniors Simpson. Larry Smith, Dan Smith. David Smith. Rebecca Smythe. Sondi Steele. Gary Stephens. Ronald Stevens. Mike Swearingen. Dana Sweetman. Allison Trathen. Mike Van Rooyen. Dan Seniors and advisers enjoy a sunny day The senior picnic was held at Laverne Park on Friday, June 1. Games of softball, football and frisbee were played. Others preferred to swim or soak up the sun’s rays. at Laverne Park At 12:30, everyone was thrown into the river. No one escaped the freezing water. Jon Oiler and Victor Negri hid out to escape the dunking but were later caught and tossed in. E Seniors 115 Watford. Julie Wake. Paul Weekly. Mary Sue Wickert. Carla Wilson. Kelly Woodring. Terri B A. Eagerly awaiting their diplomas are Mary Sue Weekly. Jimmy Ooi. Mary Likness. Jim Oden. Cindy Humphrey. Dan Smith, and Robert Johnson B. Valedictorian Mike Irwin delivers his address. C. Come Sail Away is the name of the song being sung by Gwen Byrd. Accompanied by Colleen Courtney. Mike Trathen. Eric Rasmussen and Rick Reed are playing guitars. Kent Sequine is on the drums and Paula Hobson assists at the piano D. Kris Klemm delivers the Salutatorian's address. E. Jenny Short receives her diploma from her dad. Mr Steve Short F. School Board member Louise Muir hands out diplomas as an appreciative audience looks on. C Full house and class of 79 greet 103 graduating seniors At 8 pm on June 5, the Coquille High band started playing Pomp and Circumstance as 103 seniors made their long-awaited entrance. Four teachers and 13 students of the graduating class of 1929 were the evening's special guests. The entire audience gave them a standing ovation following their introduction. Valedictorian Mike Irwin and salutatorian Kris Klemm gave their addresses. Mr. Steve Short was the speaker for the evening. Special music was presented and a song was sung entitled Farwell My Love by all of the graduating seniors who were in the choir. Diplomas were handed out by School Board members Louise Muir and Bill Smith. F Seniors 117 Christiansen. John DeBoard. Elaine DeBoard. William de Sae Silva. Elizabeth Dorsett. Ian Farmer. James Fast. Dan Harvey. David Hedeen. Wesley Hill. Gus Humphrey. Lois Inman. Janice School staff and board-making important decisions for the future. The District School Board meetings dealt with a drop in high school enrollment from 670 in 1975 to 504 this year, an eye clinic, and a new gate for the upper parking lot. A protest was brought to the School Board concerning sports. A few concerned people felt that the upper classmen should be allowed to play in a varsity game before the under classmen. No action was taken. And finally a screening was held for new applicants for the position of a new school superintendent who will take the place of Alfred G. Johnson. Johnson. Kenneth Klemm. Andy Knowles. Ginny Krantz. Evelyn Luoto. Jerald McAtee. Steve McCullum. Frank Mintonye. Iva Morris. Rod Nelson. Sharon Phillips. Lawerence Rollins. Barbara B C D A. School board pictured here includes (FRONT ROW) Iva Gray. Chuck Ritchey. Doctor Peter Wolfe and Louis Muir. (BACK ROW) Attorney Al Walsh. Ken Messerle. Bill Smith. Superintendent Al Johnson. Clyde Townsend, and Gordon Smith. B. Mrs. Nelson instructs Patty Phillips. Paula Thiesen, and Sue Lusby in exercises. C. Mr. Schaenzer shows his students some angles of drafting. D. Mrs. Mintonye helps Willie Young with her needle point. Staff Board 119 Schaenzer. Edward Schultz. Robert Short. Steve Smith. Milt Sterrett, Joe Stutesman. Carol Swayne. Jeanne Towne. Joan A. Mr. Steve McAtee eyes his class while he takes roll. B. Mrs. Barbara Rollins chats with a student. C. Counseling office staff pictured here includes Mrs. Rollins. Mr. Ken Johnson and Mrs. Coleeta Quigley. 120 Staff Staff contends with chilly days, absent students lose credits Trathen, Kenneth Vlcek. Bill Wehrlie. Blake Wilson. Doug Wiprup. Nancy McDonald, John Stermer, Carol The heating system again became a problem at CHS. Principal Karl Schmidt explained, “We installed a new furnace, connecting it to the old one. This caused the parts to malfunction causing no heat. Now Mr. Schmidt is working with the Cffambers Plumbing Company and Heating Service and major repairs were made during the year. .Several large valves and steam traps were changed during Christmas vacation. Referring to our students loss of credits this year, vice principal Jim Duncan said, “As of January, only nine students had lost credits due to skipping over 10 times. Mr. Duncan continued, The process that we go through is after 5 absences, a warning letter is sent home. When it reaches 8 absences, a probation letter is sent home. New teachers roamed the halls here at CHS. When asked how they liked CHS, Mrs. Sharon Nelson said, I graduated from CHS and to me things haven't changed at all.” Mr. McAtee said, “I get along well with the students. _ fh- B A. Mrs. De Sae Silva goes over some papers B. Mrs. Sharon Nelson arrives at the gym to instruct girls PE classes. C. Vice principal Jim Duncan and principal Karl Schmidt work together on some paperwork. Staff 121 Supportive personel There are three main secretaries at Coquille High School, with duties ranging from attendence to general secretarial duties. The attendence secretary is Mrs. Glazebrook with duties that focus on the attendence of all the students and taking care of all the attendence records. Mrs. Glazebrook has been a resident of Coquille her entire life. Mrs. Quigley is a new face around CHS. She handles all incoming and outgoing transcripts. She also operates the tele-type machine. Mrs. Quigley has also lived in the Coquille area most of her life. Mrs. Willis is the general school secretary. Her main job is all-around secretarial duties. She likes everything about her job except typing long purchase orders. Mrs. Willis has worked at CHS for nine and a half years, first as an aid, then as counseling secretary, and now are the real backbone of Coquille High as a school secretary. Mrs. Willis has lived in the Coquille Valley for most of her life. The busses play an important role in the operation of the school. The busses cover about 800 miles a day and 55 percent of the students ride the bus. The bus program has been in the school district since at least 1940. The lunch program is one that 150 students take advantage of every day. Roughly 30 percent of the students eat lunch at the high school. Besides serving the high school, the cooks prepare lunch for three elementary schools: Washington, Lincoln, and Fairview. When head cook Bertie Hillyer was asked why the cooks serve two lunches, she said We thought that the students would have more of a choice. There is roughly $42,000.00 spent each year on food. 122 Transportation H A. Mrs. Minnie Dalrymple climbs into bus number 16 for another day's run B. The regular bus drivers include Marcia Helmken. Clair Sproul. Minnie Dalrymple. Elsie Fults. Nancy Martin. Margaret Pearson. Ben Roberts. Al Alquist. and Roy Curtis. C. Mrs. Barbara Willis, school secretary, is busy typing purchase orders for the staff D. Mr. Dick George is the mechanic who keeps the busses running. E. The cooks pictured here are Cheryl Causey, head cook Bertie Hillyer. Bernice Simmie. Donna Galen. Dorene McDonald, and Martha Dearing. F. Paul Wake buys tickets for lunch from Kris Klemm. and Betty Phipps. G. Dorene McDonald prepares the milkshakes for the noon rush. H. Head cook Bertie Hillyer prepares lunch for the students. I. Mrs. Glazebrook is busy all day writing blue slips for the students and taking care of all the attendance records. J. Mrs. Coleeta Quigley is the new counseling secretary at CHS. Secretaries. Cooks 123 A. Looking north on Central Boulevard just short of 10th street. B. Highway 42 to Bandon crosses the narrow Coquille River Bridge C. Coquille City Hall looking west along Second Street toward Petre’s Real Estate. D. Looking East from Church Pontiac two blocks to Safeway E. Coquille's Community Center anchors the west end of downtown. F. The old unoccupied Coquille Hotel is the city's highest business structure G. Main Street looking east houses many Coquille businesses H. The Coquille River Bridge as seen from the Railroad tracks Linnea Greenlund served first semester as ad manager. •CITY HAL? 124 Advertising ATTORNEY’S AT LAW Thomas F. Burke Alfred C. Walsh Jr. Tallant Greenough Robert J. Burch 190 E. Third, 396-4622 280 N. Collier. 396-2169 Harry A. Slack Sr. Maurice V. Engelgau Harry A. Slack Jr. Walter B. Hogan Jerry J. Jaques 295 N. Baxter. 396-4312 Martin E. Stone 222 E. Second. 396-3171 Myrtle Burl Bonney’s Rexall Drug Gifts and novelties 24 hour emergency prescription service 640 West Central, 396-2722 From the announcements of Dec. 1: 3 E. First. 396-2422 ! FACULTY: If you see an unidentified teacher wearing a skirt, please report her location to Mr. Schmidt. £ 1 ■ Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Forbes Equipment Coquille Stationery Office supplies and books Service 81 E. First Street. 396-4563 MODE O'DAY 1282 N. Baxter, 396-3613 The latest in good looks 75 E. First. 396-4813 126 Advertisers Calhoun Electric US Bank is in the From the Bay Area, ask operator for commerce 9797 Strong box business US Bank is in the business of protecting your Most valuable possessions in safety deposit boxes At any branch Put US to work for you US BANK Member F.D.I.C. For the latest in fashions Check Ward’s General and Sales Catalogs 420 Eighth, Myrtle Point, commerce 9387 DR. R. N. CRAWFORD VETERNARIAN 1095 N. Knott, 396-2226 Luckman’s Flowers 95 E. First Little Farmer’s Market 3 our Seasons Inn 1223 Virginia, North Bend 396-9919 Advertisers 127 From the announcements of Jan. 15: Coquille Supply, Inc. FACULTY: Mr. DeBoard’s Personal Finance students have a homework assignment this week doing taxes at home. Please pick their Everything for the home but the view tax booklets or forms up if you find them being done in your classroom or in the halls and return the materials to Mr. DeBoard. Myrtle Point Highway From the announcements of Dec. 19: Phone: 396-4264 Unless throwing candy and making a mess in the gym stops immediately all candy sales will stop immediately. Doctors Rey and Reslock Harless Y Marina OPTEMETRISTS 360 East 2nd, 396-4042 Rienell, Sea Ray Seaswirl boats C.S. Ritchey, Bookkeeping 1307 Newmark Business and bookkeeping service Coos Bay, 888-5501 30 E. First Suite 200, 396-4613 Red Carpet Real Estate of Coquille 845 N. Central Coquille, 396-4222 From the announcements of Dec. 12: There is a whole big bunch of apathy for attending winter sport events. We need more support for our teams. Let's show our school spirit and cheer our teams up. Thank Heaven Don's Saw Shop For 7-11 McCulloch and Stihl Chain Saws 611 N. Central, 396-4811 1904 Roseburg Road. Myrtle Point, 572-5030 128 Advertisers Cedar Point Packing Co. Wholesale and retail meat 723 South Second Street Coos Bay, 269-5109 Pacific Optical Laboratories Dispensing opticians, contact lenses 169 North Second Street Coos Bay, 267-2510 ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY Advertisers 129 Coquille Upholstery and Carpet get it done for less 37 W. Main. 396-4311 BAY AREA ATHLETIC SUPPLY Nike Tiger Puma Adidas Sports and casual shoes 2nd on the mall, 267-7600 Coos Bay Division Coquille Plywood-Sawmill Timber Office 130 Advertisers Conrad Lumber Co. ACE7 1221 N. Bayshore, Coos Bay, 269- 5988 Open seven days a week to better serve you From the announcements of Oct. 11: The yearbook staff extends a big thank you” for your support. 470 copies have been ordered from the printer and your yearbook staff hopes to have them ready when you return to school next September. Don Smith Coquille Insurance Agency Box 126, 28 W. First, 396-3632 Southwestern Motors New and used cars Serving southwestern Oregon since 1926 Corner Second and Adams, Coquille The People At Pacific Power Coos Bay Marina New and used boats Highway 101, Coos Bay, 269- 9321 Myrtle Lane Motel 787 N. Central Coquille, Or. 97423 • • L Frederick’s Studio of Photography Portraits, seniors, weddings, commercial, families 60 E. Second, Coquille Advertisers 131 WESTBROOK WOOD PRODUCTS P.O. Box 248 Hwy. 42 South State Farm Insurance Companies Frank Newhard Agent 150 E. Third. 396-2176 TAYLORS SPORT SHOP 133 N. Central. 396-2514 From the announcements of Sep. 12: Today's Hello Week event is the three-legged race to be held at 12:30 on the football field. Entrants are limited to the first fifty boy-girl teams. Leg ties will be provided by the associated students body officers. From the announcements of Oct. 23: Rumor from the FFA trip to the Pacific International has it that Tom Parry set a record for being able to eat a Pig's Trough at Farrells Ice Cream Parlor. Tom downed the ice cream concoction in less than 30 seconds and his name is to recorded in the Ice Cream Parlors record book. From the announcements of Nov.3: Now that we have the new parking lot, we are having a problem of litter and glass breaking. The lot is cleaned of litter every day by Mr. Grumbling and the glass had been swept at least three times. Students must take pride and not toss lunch sacks and articles out of the car windows or bottles. Keep a litter bag in your car or use the trash cans, if you don't there is going to be so much trash and broken glass that we might as well not have a parking lot. Please do your share and help the parking lot from being a trash dump. Thank you. From the announcements of Sep. 12: The announcements this year were typed and distributed by Dan Van Rooyen who urged us to bear down, tighten up, and answer the question, Where is my driving hat? Excuse me Elizabeth. 132 Advertisers Coos Aviation Inc. Get your future off the ground Learn from the leader Modern Floors The house of carpets 1910 Ocean Blvd. Coos Bay Sunbaum's Shoe Corner Quality in our corner Pony Village, 756-6883 Advertisers 133 Cartwright’s Car Corral 399 North Central, 396-2158 ' dwniqMh. A R COQVILLI RRAL From the announcements of Jan. 8: Citizenship I (Morris): The trip is on! Don’t allow scurrilious rumors affect you. A final decision will be made Tuesday afternoon concerning weather conditions in the Willamette Valley. Will those students that have not turned in their two dollars for the field trip please do so today or tomorrow Bay Pharmacy Prescriptions and medical supplies 1931 Meade. North Bend. 756-3551 Coos Bay Welders Supply Co. Everything for the welder 1000 Bayshore Drive. Coos Bay. 267-7049 SEARS i I t - I. .VI I lAVAQOE qamev 134 Advertisers Coos Curry Electic Co-op District offices Coquille. 396-3118, Gold Beach, 247-6639 Port Orford, 332-2251, Brookings, 469-2104 Myers Myers Department Store Clothes and shoes for the entire family Visa and mastercharge excepted 333 Spruce, Myrtle Point, 572-2627 C. Dean Mason Insurance-Income Taxes-Bookkeeping 704 Spruce Street Myrtle Point, 572-4219 Justin's Store for men Pony Village Mall, 756-4219 Ben Franklin We bring variety to life! 22 E. First Street, 396-4115 Advertisers 135 Perry Electric Plumbing Supply Southwestern Oregon's only complete plumbing and electric store 3133 Broadway, North Bend, 756-2051 Auto Clinic Your one stop service center 122 N. Baxter, across from Safeway 396-3303 Mason Paint Wallpaper Co. Carpet and furniture Everyday is decoration day Sixth and Central, 396-4511 Natural Sound Music builds character 222 S. Broadway, Coos Bay, 269-5640 11M KCBV COOS BAY 136 Advertisers Coast to Coast Your total hardware store 66 West 2nd Street, 396-2311 From the announcements of Jan 26: Please congratulate Gail Cochran if you see her—she was selected for this year’s Far West Volleyball All star team. McDonald's We do it all for you 3303 Broadway, North Bend, 756-6617 JC. PENNEY Advertisers 137 I . COQUILLE A 750 W. Central, Enlund Equipment Co. Logging, sawmill contractors supplies 1309 W. Cent- .,396-2156 Gold r ach, 247-6824 Adler, canon, victor, and sperry remington FRANK’S OFFICE EQUIPMENT 357 So. Second St. Coos Bay, 269-9383 138 Advertisers From the announcements of Sep. 7: Students are reminded that the attendance office is in the main office this year. Please get your admit slips, tardy slips, and checkout forms from Mrs. Glazebrook at the hall office windows. Other business like lockers, fees, etc. will be handled in the large open window on the side of the office by the outside doors. FACULTY: It is very important that every teacher reads announcements to their classes second period. We have had some reports of students missing meetings because they were not read. Coos Curry Teachers Federal Credit Union 851 N. Central. 396-3684 Lounsbury Ford Don Coon, owner Advertisers 139 Index A Abell, Ed 30, 96 Alexander, Lisa 10, 46, 56, 102 Allen. Timothy 96 Allman, Anthony 70, 90, 81 Allman, Taun 24. 46, 88, 108 109. 112 Alpine, Janet 21, 51, 56, 108, 114 Alquist, Al 123 Amling, Kathleen 28. 96 Amling. Rosemary 6. 16, 21, 28 34, 36, 46. 52. 59, 108 Anderson, Sheryl 96 Andrews, David 96 Andrist, Jeffrey 33, 66, 96 Antone. Ken 51, 82 Antone, Phyllis 38, 88, 102 Avery, Brenda 96 B Bain, Susan 16, 28, 46, 56, 64 72, 82, 102 Baker, Ja-Dawn 28, 81 Bales, Toni 96 Barklow, Rhonda 102 Barrett, Cynthia 51, 102 Barrett, Jim 61. 68. 69, 85, 96 Barton, John 19, 47, 122 Beauchamp, Karen 81 Beck, Danny 96 Benham, Connie 28, 78, 81 Benham, Lydia 28. 38. 49, 102 Berg, Michael Berlinger. Sue Berning, Myles 24. 102 Billings. Wendy 102 Birdwell. Bridgette 24, 28, 51 Bishop, John 38. 85. 102 Blair. David 38. 108, 111, 80 Blair. Teresa 28, 88, 96, 99 Bowen. Brenda 13. 16. 28, 51 Boyd, Theresa Bradley, E. Rene Brandon, Glenda 108 Briggs, Craig 69. 108 Briggs, Jennifer 16. 23, 27, 38, 46, 62, 102 Britton. Jeff 46, 47, 69. 70, 102 Britton, John 24. 30, 102 Brook, Kent 21, 49. 59. 66. 69. 70, 75, 96, 81 Brooks, Bobbi 27. 43, 102 Brown, Darin 80 Brown, David 46, 102 Brown, Kevin 16, 21, 55, 75, 82, 108 Brown. Marshall 4, 41, 69, 96, 81 Brown, Rod 33, 85, 96, 80 Brown, Steven 28, 38, 108. 109 Brugnoli, Jeff 102 Brugnoli, Steven 102 Brugnoli, Tracy 9, 108 Burlinger, Sue 28 Butler, C. Ann 96 Byrd, Gwen 108. Ill, 112. 117 c Cagley, Brenda 108, 114 Cagley, Brian 75. 97 Calhoun, J. Kevin 19, 34, 52, 61. 82. 102 Cannon, Elizabeth 56, 66. 77, 102, 81 Cannon, Todd 4. 10. 16, 21. 49. 55, 56, 69, 108 Capps, Heidi 28, 55, 78. 81 Capps. Lori 6, 28, 38. 59, 88. 102 Capps, Troy 21, 46. 66, 69. 70. 78, 102, 81 Carlson, Cindi 43 Casebolt, Debbie 82 Caswell, Sheryll 97 Causy, Cheryl 23 Christiansen, John 69, 70, 81 Church. Steve 97 Churchill, Carrie 38, 61, 102 Claiborne, Jennifer 28 Claiborne, Sara 109 Clark, Julie 28. 38, 97 Clark, Tern 55, 97, 99 Cochran, Gail 6, 77. 109, 81 Coleman, Susan 28. 97 Conaway. Larry 78, 97 Condreay, Rosetta Connelly, Christine 56, 102 Cooper, Vanessa 78, 82, 28 Courtney, Colleen 59. 109, 117 Cox. Carolyn 97 Crawford, Leta 109 Crawford, Dr. Robert 61 Creason, Thomas 16, 66, 97, 80 Cribbons, Shirlene 102 Crockett, Cheryl 28, 78, 80 Crow, April 102, 107 Curtis, Roy 123 d Daimler, Kathleen 10. 28, 52, 56, 97 Dalrymple, Minnie 123 Dalton. Linda 64. 97 Danielson, Eric Danielson, Karen 27, 46. 52. 59, 88, 102 Davis, Allen 97 Dearing, Martha 123 De Board, Bill 38 De Board, Ellaine 23, 38. 56, 118 De Sa E Silva, Nelson 97 De Sae Silva, Elizabeth 118 Deel, Carol 102 Deel, Janet 97 Delay, Kimberly 33, 97 Demotte, Chris Dewald, Tracy 16, 21, 24. 46. 69, 82, 109 Dieu, Debbie 109 Dinkins, Paula 97 Dixon, Michael 97 Dorsett, Ian 24, 82 Doty, Thomas 43, 109 Dreyer. Tracy 109 Dreyer, Teri 38. 102 Duey, Lance 21, 34. 61, 69, 109, 80. 81 E Edmiston, William 70, 85 Edwards, Desiree Edwards. Wanda 97 Eilertson. DaVid 70, 71, 85, 90 Eilertson, Tonny 21, 49, 56, 69 109 Elliott, Greg 51, 70. 90, 91 Ellis. Roger 34. 61, 69. 102 Embree. Dennis 4. 19, 70, 85, 97 Eppers. Lori 109 Erhardt, Brian 97 Erichsen. Erika 27, 47, 51, 102 Erler. Debra Evans, Gina 10, 28. 82 Evans, Ginger 97 Evans, Mary 78, 82, 97 Evans, Russell 109 Farmer, James 43, 118 Fast, Dan 21, 75, 118 Faulkner. Valerie 28. 82, 102 Felker. Keith 24, 110 ,. Fellows, Guy 97 Ferguson. Nadine 97 Ferguson, Timothy 34, 61, 102 Ferren. Rick 13, 28, 81 Fields, Gary 102 Fields, Patti 28, 78, 97 Finley. Ted 70 Fjeld, Patrick Fish, Sheila 33. 97 Fleck, Dean 21, 69. 82. 88, 110 Fleck, Jean 10, 16, 23, 28. 49, 82, 97 Fleming, Kris 77, 78. 97 Flores. Kelly 102 Flores. Kimberly 97 Fluke. Sabrina 28. 81 Frazier. David Frazier. Terry 70. 91 Fredrickson, Jon 41, 102 Fry, Craig 69, 109, 110 Fry, Karen 116, 56, 59, 102. 81 Fry, Kevin 69, 70. 78, 85, 102 Fuller, Jeannette 28, 102 Fults, Dale 49. 61, 103. 80 Fults, Elsie 123 G _ Gaines, Dolores 28. 78. 97. 81 Galen, Deann 28, 78, 81 Galen, Donna 123 Galen, Michelle 28. 38, 43, 46, 56. 82, 102 Gallup, Kirk 110 Gallup, Laureen 102 Gallup, Russell 97 Gantenbein, Rosmarie 28, 59. 82 Garnett, Julie 4 Garrison, Jon 70, 91, 81 Gasner, Debbie 110 Gasner. Marty 6, 30, 97 Gasner, Troy 28, 97 Gaston. Kelly Gaston, Shelly Gaston, Viki Gederos, Tim 28, 66, 97 George, Dick 123 Gilkey, Dean 16, 61, 69, 97 Gill, David Gill, Jeffrey 41, 110 Gilpatrick, Janice 47 Glazebrook, Dianne 4, 123 Glazebrook, Melinda 28. 87, 81 Glock, Denise 59 Godfrey, Richard 61, 69 Godkin, Chris 43 Gouley. Albert Gray, Michael 69, 70, 85 Gray, Scott 46, 82 Green, Richard Greene, Steve 10, 66, 69, 80 Greenlund, Chris 4, 34, 61 Greenlund, Linnea 110 Grotting, Kari Gunther, Michael 81 Gunther, Steve 81 H Hagen, Thomas Hall. Scott 61, 80 Hallberg, Sherri 28, 64 Hampel, Julie 28 Harris, Brian 70, 78. 81 Harris, Dennis 70, 91, 81 Harris, Wanda 33 Harry, Pamela 110 Harry, Rick 24. 75, 110, Hartwell, Darin 30 Harvey, David 118 Haskins, Brenda 28 Hatcher, Larry Hatfield, Leslie Hayes. Allaina Hedeen, Wes 118 Helmken, Gina 28 Helmken, Marcia 123 Helmken, Tracy 46 Henderson, Cathy 24. 82 Henderson, Steve 110 Henriksen, Jerry 34, 52, 61 Henriksen, Tammy 110, 111 Hibdon, Brian 80 Hibdon, Vicki 28 Higgs, Kathleen 103 Hill. Gus 34. 61 Hillyer. Bertie 123 Hobson. Paula 21, 43. 52. 56. 110, 112,117 Hodge, Debra 23, 64 Holcomb, Kevin 85 Holland. Byron 47 Holmes. Pam Holt. Robin Howerton, Lynn 16, 55, 70, 71, 81 Hughlett. Gwendolyn Humphrey, Cynthia 111, 114, ► 117 Humphrey, Lois 118 Huntley, Kathy Huntley, Rosie Hutchinson, Andrea 33, 38, 56 Hutchinson, Joel 28 Hutson, Kandy 28 I Inman, Janice 118 Irwin, Michael 21, 56, 59, 69. Ill, 117 Irwin. Mitchell 111 J Jenkins, Brenda 33 Jenkins, Jeff 4, 16, 21, 28. 52. 55. 56, 66. 69, 75, 88, 111 Jennings, Peggy 21, 52, 111, 112 Jennings. Tom 64, 70, 85 Jerin, Daniel 70, 85 Johnson, Ken 119, 120, 80 Johnson, Mark 59, 78 Johnson, Robert 24, 88; 111, Jones. John 24 Jordan, Stacy 23. 59 Jordan, Wendie Judd, Allan Jurgensen, Eric 82 K Kennedy, John Kennedy. Sandy Kennedy, Tammy King, Glenda King, Kyran King, Martin King. Teresa 13, 59. 81 Kissell, Monte 13, 85 Kissell, Tina 27 Kissell, Wendy 82 Klemm. Andy 56. 68. 119 Klemm, Kris 4. 21, 23. 49. 55. 66, 77, 111, 117, 123. 81 Klemm. Randall 16, 28, 38, 46. 56, 69, 75, 78, 82. 81 Knoelke, Carrie Knowles, Ginny 51 Krantz, Evelyn 56 L La-Brec, Tracy 16. 28 Lans, Shirley 13, 38, 47, 62, 81 Laue, Tracy 52. 56, 59. 82 Lawhorn, Mabel Layton, Angela 28, 51. 78. 81 Leary. Michael Lehman, Keith 61 Leri, Colleen 21, 28. 46, 56. 72. 77, 82 Libby, Deborah 21. 34, 36. 46. Ill Libby, Ron 27, 28 Likness, Mary 19, 27, 111. 112, 117 Long, Danny Luoto, Deric 27, 47, 75, 82 Luoto, Jerry 69, 119 Lusby, Sue Lynn, Deborah 111 Lynn, Lonnie Lynn, Ronnie 78 M Mackey, Ginger 105 Maeyaert, Joe 4, 28, 38, 43, 82, 105 Maggard, Kevin 92 Marsh, Edward 99 Martindale, Sheila 33, 99 Martin, Nancy 123 Mason, Daryl 19, 27 Mast. Carl 70, 71, 91, 92 Mast. Paula 19. 21, 38, 55, 56. 11? May, Kerry Index 141 Me Adams. Mike Me Atee, Steve 9. 49. 119. 120 Me Collum, Frank 34, 119 Me Cue. Kent 19, 70, 71, 99 Me Donald, Dorene 123 Me Kinley, D. Brett 70, 71, 99 Me Leod. Sydney 111, 112 Me Nair. Lynn 112 Mckee, Marguerite Meithof, Roxanna 45. 99 Menning. Ralph 99 Menning, Rod 82. 112 Messerle. Tony 6, 9, 34, 52, 61, 105 Metcalf. Tina 77, 99 Meyer, Joni 78, 99 Michaelson, Steve 71, 81, 92 Miller, James 112 Miller, Michael 99 Mintonye. Iva 51, 119 Miska. Rick 28, 66. 82, 87, 112, 114 Moody. Dennis 21, 28, 112 Moody. Jill 4, 23, 28, 49. 64. 81, 92 Morgan, Ray 21, 28, 68, 69, 111, 112 Morgan, Tobin 30. 99 Morris, Deborah 5, 6, 55, 56, 59, 64, 112 Morris, Kenneth 16, 85, 100 Morris, Pat 28. 81 Morris, Pete 5. 43. 47. 88. 112 Morris, Rod 24. 36, 52. 82, 111. 119 Morrison, Jefry 59. 71, 81, 92 Morrow, Melissa 51, 105 Moss, Steve 24, 34, 109, 112 Muir, Brian 68, 69, 75, 81, 111, 112 Mulkey, Greg 13, 28, 59. 69. 75. 82, 89, 105 Mullen, Teresa Mulvihill, Jolene 21, 28, 56, 73, 105 Mulvihill, Mike 70, 71, 92 Munson, Dan 92 Munson, Joleen 113 Myler Jr., John 28, 43. 46, 105 N Nasvall. Janine 100 Negri, Victor 34, 59 Nelson. Donell 24, 34, 113 Nelson, Sharon 24, 33. 72, 73. 78, 119 Newman. Carol 9, 41, 81, 100 Nichols, Dolly 28, 92 Nichols, Molly 28, 100 Nicholson, Diana 61, 100 Nieuwstraten, James 33, 61, 70, 85, 100, 58 Noel. Steven 105 Norris, Timothy 69, 70, 71. 81, 100 Nulf. Katherine 28, 99, 100 Potter, Lawanda 28, 56, 114 Potter, Victor 93 Poune, Gale 72, 103, 105 Prewitt, Gary 93 Prewitt, Karen 105 o O’Claray, Karen Oden, Jim 113, 117 Oerding, Ronald 68, 69, 109, 113 Oiler, Jon 113 Ooi. Jimmy 59, 71. 81. 111. 113. 117 Owen, Anthony 24, 113 Owens, Eugene Owens, Greg Oxford, Gregg 69. 70. 100 Oyster, Ken 70, 71, 92 Oyster, Kerry 93 P Pantekoek, Brenda 100 Parry. Teri 64. 100 Parry. Tom 34. 61 Pascu. Kirk 10. 81. 100 Pascu, Renae 5, 41. Ill, 113 Pascual, Anna 111 Pascual, Jean 19, 93 Paherson, Don 69. 71 Payne, Tracy 9, 38, 59, 91 Peak, David 81. 70, 71, 100 Peak, Mark 81 Pearce, Candy 105 Peet, Edwen 93 Pelc, Greg 49, 81, 70, 71 Penn, Becky 45, 93 Pettengill, Beth 10, 105 Pettengill, Kay 10, 28, 49, 93. 82 Phillips, Cheryl 93 Phillips, Chris 64, 71, 105 Phillis, Darlene 123 Phillips, Larry 81, 15, 119 Phillips, Patty 78, 82, 100, 73, 119 Phipps, Betty 123 Piburn, Andy 100 Pierce, David Pierce, Vicki 4, 93 Pinkley, Lisa 21, 72, 113, 77 Pinkley. William 93, 28 Pinkston. Carol 100 Piper. Brett 100 Plew, Linda 113 Plum, Brett 5. 34. 41, 61, 109, 113 Poarch, Tammy 28, 56, 64, 71, 105 Potter, Joseph 92, 93 Potter, Julie 111, 113 Prewitt, Robert 81 Pritchard. Debbie 4 Q Quigley. Coleeta 123, 120 R Raia, Karen 28, 33, 78, 81, 93 Raia, Kenneth 46, 85, 105 Ramey, Jeffery 30. 56. 105, 82 Randell, Debra 100 Rasmussen. Eric 28, 19. 46, 114 Rasrichan, Sangrawee 51, 59, 114 Rauschert, Diane 28, 93 Ray, Tami 28. 38, 100 Reed, Ricky 59. 69, 114 Reed, Tina 62, 100 Reiner, Michael 43, 75, 87. 70, 69. 100, 82, 49 Rend, Shalimar 49, 100 Rich, John 69, 70, 106 Richards, Bob 38, 106 Rimmer, Rita 100 Roady, Debbie 4, 5, 38. 71. 47, 78, 106, 81 Roady. Ian 4, 27, 70, 93 Rollins, Barbara 82, 119, 120 Roberts, Ben 36, 123 Roberts, Kari 27. 56. 106 Robinson. Michelle 28, 93 Rogalski, Ann 100 Rose, Laurie 16, 21, 28, 55, 72, 105, 81, 77. 106 Rose, Tracey 34. 114 Ross. Blair 43, 85. 100. 66, 78 Ruell, William 87, 81, 106 Russell. Rod 28, 100 Russell, Ron (9) Russell, Ron (12) 56. 81. 114 Rutter, Jean 100 Rutter. William 106 s Sackett. Gary 106 Sackett. Jim 4, 10, 28, 55, 93 Salleng, Terry 100 Sandor, Patricia Sandsness, Brenda 56, 106. 103 Sauers, Brooke Sauve, Brian 93 Sauve, Cynthia 28 Savage. Janie 19, 82, 103, 106 142 Index Savage, Johnny 70. 71. 81, 93 Sayler, Marla 111, 114 Schaeffer, Rodger 93 Schaenzer. Ed 24, 119 . Schaenzer, Michael 19, 43. 52, 78. 106 Schaenzer, Renee 73, 77, 82, 100 Schafer, Frank 41, 81, 100 Schaffer. Robert Schneider, Troy 100 Schrader. Steve 34, 106 Schuessler, Connie 52. 56. 100 Schultz. Dondi 47, 63. 64, 106 Schultz, Robert 13. 43. 68, 69. 81. 119 Scolari. Robert 6. 21. 81. 74, 114 Scott. Wesley 106 Seguine, Kent 16, 19. 27, 88. 114 Seguine, Sheri 77, 100 Sell, Kevin 34, 106 Sell, Shawn 61, 59. 100 Shaefer, Roger 85 Shavere, Drew 56, 69, 70, 81. 82. 88, 106 Shelton, Bradley 8, 101 Shelton, Bruce 111. 114 Shely. Dalores 51, 114 Shely, Joseph 70, 71. 101 Sherwood, Susan 28. 72. 77. 78, 81, 94 Short, Jennifer 5, 15, 21. 28, 34. 43, 52. 56. 66. 72. 73. Ill, 114 Short, Steve 56, 82, 114, 119 Simmie, Bernice 123 Simmie, Vera 28, 94 Simons. Candy 28. 56, 59. 81, 106 Simpson, Larry 47, 115 Simpson, Lisa 6, 28, 82, 101 Simpson, Shelley 101 Singleton, Ken 101 Slack, Caroline 28, 81, 94 Slaughterbeck, Laura 33 Smith. Barbara 46, 52, 56. 59. 78, 81, 103, 105, 106 Smith, Belinda 33. 94 Smith, Daniel 54. 112, 115 Smith. David 115 Smith. Kathy 94 Smith. Milt 30, 119 Smith, Rebecca 28. 56. 114. 115 Smith. Robert 70, 101 Smith, Samson Smith, Steve 4, 94 Smith, Terry Smith, Thomas Smythe, Sondi 4. 6, 9, 52, 55, 115 Solmon, Jeffrey 106 ■± J wBm Spencer, Kim 101 Sprague, Michelle 28, 51. 101 Sprout, Clair 123 Sproul. Diana St John, James 94 Steele. Gary 114. 115 Stephens, Ronald 115 Stermer. Carol Sterrett. Joe 61. 119 Stevens. Michael 115 Stevens, Rhonda 101 Stevens, Ron 47. 81 Stone, Danny 30, 41, 106 Stone, Elizabeth 28. 94 Stone. Everet 94 Storm, Darlene 55, 62, 99, 101 Strain, Douglas 16, 61, 101 Stump. Jeffery 70. 71. 85, 94 Stutesman, Carol 77, 82, 119 Sullivan, Colleen 78. 92. 95 Swayne, Jeanne 59, 119 Swearingen, Dana 41, 111, 115 Swearingen, Phillip 107 Sweetman, Allison 28, 52, 109, 64, 111, 115 Sweetman. Michelle 16, 36. 63. 101 Taylor, Wendy 90. 95 Theisen, Paula 101, 119 Thompson, Aaron 101 Thompson, Angie 28. 101 Timmons, Marilyn 28. 101 Towne, Joan 45, 71. 119 Train, Jaci 28, 52, 62, 99, 101 Train, Nanette 95 Trathen, Ken 69, 70. 85 Trathen, Mike 19, 115 Trigg, Roger 107 Tryon, Cindy 28, 33, 95 Tucker, Tim 9. 28, 93. 95 u Underhill, Dorothy 56 Wahl, Darrell Wake, Carl 101 Wake, Paul 43. 69. 123 Walker, Ramona 19, 71. 81. 95 Wall, Brian 107 Walsh. Tom 28. 69. 59, 75. 107 Walton. Nolan 101 Ward, Scott Ward. Wendy 51 Warmack, Debbie 34, 49. 82, 103, 107 Warmack. Susan 95 Warmack, Teresa Warren, Matthew 19. 47, 107 Warthen, James 107 Wartnik. Neil 81, 82. 95 Weekly, Mary Sue 5. 15. 56, 59. 64. Ill, 117 Wheeler, Nancy 4. 15, 28. 52, 55, 56. 82, 105, 107 Wehrlie. Blake Welsh, Chartette 101 White, Karen 66. 82, 107 Whiteman, Jeannette 101 Whitfield, Jay 34. 61. 107 Whitfield. Joyce 95 Wichert. Carla Willbrandt, Michael 41. 107 Willis, Barbara 88. 123 Wilson, Doug 75, 78 Wilson, Kelly 81, 109. 114 Wilson, Ron Wiprud, Nancy Wisely, Kathy 61. 96, 101 Wolfe. Lorin 27. 28, 101 Woodring, David 34, 61, 107 Woodring, Terri 21. 59 Worthen, James 45 Y Yager, Linda 55, 107 Yoakam, Bob 28. 69. 70, 81. 107 Yoakam, Lome 107 Young, Jane Young, Mike 28, 78. 81, 107 Young, Willie 119 Vail, Brett 82. 101 Van Burger. John 85 Van Leuven, Karen 95 Van Rooyen, Dan 15, 34. 69 112, 115 Vincent, George 101 Vlcek, Myron 33 w Watford. Julie z Zeth. Sharon 101 Index 143 Managing editor Sondi Smythe Section editors Paula Mast Bob Richards Photo editor David Blair Photos Phyllis Antone Tracy Payne Staff John Bishop Jennifer Briggs Lori Capps Carrie Churchill Ten Payne Debbie Roady Artist Rick Reed Darkroom Frederick's Studio Adviser Bill DeBoard 144