Coquille High School - Laurel Yearbook (Coquille, OR)

Page 8 text:

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

Page 7 text:

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

Page 9 text:

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