Coquille High School - Laurel Yearbook (Coquille, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1980 volume:

The Dawn Of The Eighties A new decade, a new year, a new day. The Laurel annual staff dedicates this book to a new beginning for all of us and to a spirit of hope and faith in the potential of each new day. Introduction 3 Drama, Journalism, And Photography Are Offered To Students The eighties brought an assortment of new events to Coquille and CHS. The unemployment rate increased because the largest car dealer in town, Louns-bury Ford, went out of business. Ted’s body shop later took over the old Lounsbury Ford building. Wood products, the number one resource in Coquille, suffered many shutdowns including Rose-burg Lumber, Al Pierce, and Westbrook. Several new classes were offered to students at CHS including: drama, journalism, and photography. Make available through the physical education classes were bowling, roller skating, and bicycling. 4 Introduction ss- A. During arena scheduling Steve Short aids Danny Long and Mike Berg. B. During Freshman initiation. Senior Karen Fry gives Cliff Wheeler and Craig Storm their instructions. C. Dressed up for Oklahoma is Cindy Tryon, as Brenda Bowen makes her way down the hall. D. The crowd shows its spirit during Myrtle Point basketball game. E. Nancy Wheeler helps Linda Layton enroll her daughter for school. F. Kevin Calhoun practices his new bowling skills. G. Shown here is the old Lounsbury Ford used car lot after their close out. H. Unloading boxes is Ted's Body Shop. I. The empty parking lot at Roseburg Lumber is due to the shut down of the lumber mills in the area. Introduction 5 ACTIVITIES -----------7 A. A product of Bridgett Marsh’s imagination, Vicki Hibdon used make-up as a speech topic in Communications. B. Shooting baskets from the back of a donkey is no easy task. C. What to do with freshman Robby Little seems to be the topic if discussion with Randy Klemm as John Bishop comes up with a few ideas of his own. D. While working on the senior float Teresa King exhibits certain oral connotations with a Freudian object. E. As the excitement mounts players abandon their donkeys to gain possession of the ball. F. Heidi Capps and Jill Moody lead the Sophomore class in yell competition as class advisor Steve McAtee, Carol Stermer, Carol Stutesman and Judy Blomquist listens. G. Doug Armstrong, a victim of the rowdy Scud Day. peels off the remains of his shirt. Shortly after Principal Karl Schmidt announced the cancellation of Scud Day at CHS. 6 Activities Activities 7 Going On A Panther Hunt Is ’79 Theme Spirits soared throughout Homecoming Week, October 21-26, 1979. Students were kept active Monday by dressing up western style. The following days proved to be fun also. They consisted of Devils have Class , Scud , and 50's days. Friday, Animal Day, everyone enjoyed the different species of animals, such as rabbits, frogs, lions, and bears that the football rallies portrayed. At the Pep Assembly, the animalistic cheerleaders psyched the entire student body for the Gold Beach-Coquille game. That night Coquille showed Gold Beach that they were really Going a Panther Hunt , beating them be a score of 24-6. During half time the C.H.S. band performed, followed by queen coronation of the homecoming court. The court was made up of freshman princess Zana Clark, sophomore princess Cindy Carlson, junior princess Andrea Hutchinson, and senior princesses Laurie Rose and Susan Bain. Lori Capps was crowned queen. Their escorts were Craig Storm, Joey Potter, Kent Brook, Joel Hutchinson, Randy Klemm, and Tom Walsh. During that week the students worked on class floats and signs. These were judged on the day of the game by the C.H.S. janitors. The results of their decisions were a tie for first in the float contest between the junior and sophomore class, second went to the freshmen, and third went to the usually dominating seniors. First place in the sign contest went once again to the juniors, second went to the sophomores, third to the seniors, and fourth place went to the freshmen. D E 8 Homecoming K tk)mecomim ueen Capps. B. 7ana Clark and her escort Storm. C. Coach Klemm leads Tfie mighty Devils to a victory. D. Sopho-raores'Show theft talent and imagination in their rendition of Going On a Panther Hunt . E. A creative effort by the class of '80. F. Cindy Holliman and Cathy Jerin, ready for a Soc Hop? G. Bo Yoakum awaits a kiss from practical joking rally. H. Rudy Pinkley and one of the many victims of the Scud Day massacre, Debbie Hodge. I. Seniors win another spirit contest. J. Pictured here is the 79 Homecoming Bonfire 1980 Twirp Dance Was Well Organized And A Big Success! The twirp dance was very well organized this year and everyone did a great job decorating; said sophomore class advisor, Steven McAtee. The twirp dance was held April 12, 1980. Fox Hunt Disco played with discjockey Stormy Hall. The dance lasted from eight to eleven-thirty. Fredrick's Studio took pictures throughout the dance. There was a marriage booth for those couples who wanted to get hitched. Sophomore class supplied refreshments for the dance. The sophomores cleared $120.00 that will be used for next year's junior prom. B 10 Twirp Dance A. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Howerton disco dance at the twirp. B. Twirps take a break from dancing to rest on bales of hay. C. Everyone dances to a slow song. D. Stephanie Rodenburg struts her stuff! E. Rhonda Potter and her date enjoy watching other couples dance. F. Couples enjoy listening to the music. G. Missy Morrow and Dennis Herman dance the night away. G Twirp Week 11 Devil Spirit Shines On Through Pep Club School spirit is reaching for another all time high for the 1979-80 year. There have been many days of dressing up, noontime activities, pep assemblies, and dances. These activities helped form the new Red Devil fan club, Devils Spirit Inc ... The group has approximately 80 boys and girls involved. They have made posters and supported the Devils all the way. This club is not the only one who has made this year a success. The rally squads did a great job of organizing the activities throughout the year, and the student body did a terrific job of supporting them. Thanks everyone! C E 12 School Spirit A. The class of “80” gives its all in class spirit. B. The pep band prepares for the oncoming game. C. Debbie Roady, Teresa King, and Nancy Wheeler work hard for Senior class during homecoming week. D. Do you need to say more?! E. Debi Hodge plays it cool on Red and White Day. F. Exicitement shows on the faces of the crowd in donkey basketball. G. Dondi Schultz, Jeff Ramey, and Chris Rae enjoy the coleslaw competition. H. Jill Moody dreaming of the past victory. I. Students give support during pep assembly. J. Rally members enjoy “Animals day. K. Teresa Blair and Tammy Pearch enjoy themselves while earning money in dance-a-thon. J K School Spirit 13 A. Coach Fry gives a pep talk to football players Heidi Capps, Gina Helmp-kin, Dondi Schultz, Shirley Lans, Jill Moody, Jennifer Briggs, and Nancy Wheeler. B. The football team challenges the student body in their animal yell . C. During the assembly Mrs. Mary Ann Miller gives the pep talk, while Lisa Alexander, Vikki Short, Stacy Jordan, Teri Dreyer, and Teresa Blair cheer her on. D. The Northwest Passage from Seattle, Washington visited CHS to represent the Navy. E. Fur flies as Animals Shirley Lans, Jennifer Briggs, and Jill Moody react to the band. F. The crowd responds to the challenge of the football team during Homecoming. G. Bob Schultz holds up the gauntlet of challenge. Navy Band And Rallies Put Out For Student Entertainment A The Northwest Passage from Seattle, Washington gave their concert to the student body. Their performance included a variety of popular songs, which earned them an encore. Rally adviser Elaine DeBoard stated “The rallies worked very hard to prepare and present pep assemblies that would spur our teams on to victory. Long hours of practice went into all the assemblies and the girls attempted to include a lot of students in their skits.” C 14 Assemblies Assemblies 15 Fox Hunt Disco, Gemini And KWRO Bring Success This year has brought real success to the dances. Clubs and organizations sponsored them to raise money. Most of the dances had music from Fox Hunt Disco. Others were Gemini, KWRO, and records. This year we had a Hello Dance, Homecoming Dance, Sweet heart Dance, and many after qame dances. We all had fun! A B F G 16 Dances J A. Susan Bain and Randy Klemm really relate to the sound of the music. B. Preacher, Colleen Leri, weds another couple. C. Kevin Fry and Vikki Short playing it cool! D. Fox Hunt disco brings in the crowd. E. Dondi Schultz lets it all out. F. KWRO disc jockeys Mitch Kelly and Jay Carson Brown. G. Mr. Rod Morris seems to be enjoying his night as Jeff Ramey, John Knowlton, Debbie Roady, and Joel Hutchinson join in. H. Jim Barrett gets down at the Homecoming dance in the “pit”. I. Chaperones make the most of their working time. J. Caroline Slack and Craig Fry mellow to a slow song. K. Mike Young and Sabrina Fluke boogie down. L. Well, what are you waiting for? Kiss me! M. Kevin Holcomb and Diane Rauschert watching others dance. Dances 17 Teresa Blair Crowned Junior Prom Queen The Coquille Valley Elks Club was the setting for the Junior Prom which was held on March 1, 1980. The theme for the prom was “In the Heart of the Night”. Heresey was the five piece band that played for the prom, the cost of the prom was $5 per couple. They broke even on their expenses. The Junior prom court Queen was Teresa Blair. The Princesses were Jean Fleck, Andrea Hutchenson, Teri Parry, and Michelle Sweetman. A. Students dance away to Heresey. B. Junior prom court Jean Fleck, escort Morton Christenson. Andrea Hutchinson, escort Roger Helvie. Queen Teresa Blair, escort Brett Vail. Michelle Sweetman. escort Joel Hutchinson. Teri Parry, escort Robert Gibbs. C. Students slow down the pace to get close. D. Valoree Howerton, and Kelly Me Kinley take a break to talk to Amy Cannon. E. Tracy Laue. Rich Finley. Colleen Leri, and Jeff Ramey dance to the sound of Davie Gabrielsen. F. Jolene Mulvihill really looks Lost in Love . G. Troy Capps takes another dip in the punch. H. Jeff Ramey. Chris Phillips. Nancy Wheeler. Lorin Wolfe. Jeanette Fuller and Tracy Helmken enjoy the closeness of a slow dance. I. Senior ball court Chris Phillips, escort Jeff Ramey. Shirley Lans, escort Ray Morgan. Queen Kren Fry. escort Bo Yoakam. Lori Capps, escort Tom Walsh. Susan Bain, escort Randy Klemm. D 18 Prom (Jr) The Prom, A Night For Everyone To Remember “Lost In Love” “I thought the Senior ball turned out really well, although we did lose approximately $150. Our decorations were excellent!” stated Karen Fry, senior class president and senior prom court Queen. The Princesses of the court were Shirley Lans, Susan Bain, Chris Phillips and Lori Capps. There were 75 couples that attended the dance and 18 I chaperones. Senior Ball 19 Coquille High School Bands, Worked Hard For Hew Uniforms Coquille High’s Pep Band is a volunteer group run by the students. The leader of Pep Band is Matt Warren. They hold all practices outside of school, and perform at home basketball games. Pep Band also supports all pep assemblies. Our Honor Band is made up of individual students. The students are chosen for their music excellence and good attitudes. Honor Band is led by a college band di- rector, Robert Wagner, from the University of Oregon. C.H.S.'s Varsity Band is led by Mr. Weise. It is mostly freshmen, and beginners in music. They march during the home football games. The Concert Band participated in the North West High School Band Day at OSU. Coquille placed third in our division. The president of the group is Matt Warren. Participation in Christmas, winter and spring concerts, and the parade of bands were the main activities during the school year. Both the Varsity Band and the Concert Band have new uniforms. The Varsity Band’s uniforms are red and white, with black accents. The boy’s uniforms for Concert Band have black pants and red jackets. The girl's have long, red skirts with a white blouse. Both bands worked hard to save money for the new uniforms. 20 Bands H A. The Varsity Band keeps their eyes on their music, while Mr. Weise directs. B. Tina Lehman, and Becky Ryan play beautiful music at their first concert in High School. C. Jean Pascual and friends, practice for Honor Band Performance. D. Deric Luoto plays the moroccos, also practicing for Honor Band Performance. E. Concert Band stands for acknowledge applause during Christmas Concert. F. Sunny Boyd, Jenny Whiteman, and Karen White seem to be having fun while playing their clarinets at the Christmas Concert. G. C.H.S. Pep Band roots the Devils on at a home basketball game. H. Michelle Sweet-man, and Carrie Knoelke chat while the Varsity Band plays. I. Rally boggies to the beat of the drums, played by Jimmy Sackett. J. All concentration is put on the music as Shawn Sell helps fire up the crowd. Bands 21 A B Rod Morris, Spring Awards Night Master Of Ceremonies Scholastic scholarship recipients at the 10th Annual Spring Awards Night were Liz Cannon, Randy Klemm, Mike Schaenzer, Drew Shavere and Wes Scott as 1980 Oregon Scholars Award winners, Liz Cannon McKay’s Market, Drew Shavere Guy Mauney, Jolene Mulvihill and Mike Schaenzer SWOCC Scholastic, Tracy Laue Rotary Scholarships, Christine Phillips Dan Moody Memorial, Jolene Mulvihill SAE, Jeannette Fuller CEA, Colleen Leri, Jolene Mulvihill and Rosmarie Gantenbein National Honor Society, Nancy Wheeler NHS alternate, Teresa King Northwest Christian College “New Friends Award , Nancy Wheeler Elks Club Most Valuable Student, Randy Klemm Air Force Academy, Wes Scott Navy ROTC, Wes Scott NMSQT, and Deric Luoto Coquille Hospital Auxiliary. Those students receiving the annual awards were Liz Cannon Valedictorian, Randy Klemm Sa-lutatorian, Liz Cannon and Randy Kelmm NHS honor medals, Wes Scott Bausch Lomb science award, Mike Gunther outstanding student in chemistry, Kathy Wisely American history award, Steve Greene citizenship award, Brian Wall Kiwanis Christian Leadership award, Rosemarie Ganternein top business student, Lisa Simpson shorthand I and typing II, Chris Greenlund, Dan Beck and Greg Baker metal shop awards, Joel Hutchinson, Colleen Leri and Bret Vail drama awards. Special awards was Beverly Owens special service award. Lion’s Dinner And Banquet Sets Its Roots The annual Coquille Lions Club-All Sports Banquet has rooted itself as the highlight of the sports season, not only for the athletes and coaches of CHS, but the community as well. Football awards as designated by head coach Andy Klemm and presented by Lion Loran Weise were: Randy Klemm most valuable player (MVP), Kevin Fry most improved (MIP), Tom Walsh and Drew Shavere most inspirational (MIN) with Tri-Captains Randy Klemm, Greg Mul-key and Tom Walsh. Volleyball coach Sharon Nelson presented Colleen Leri with the MVP award, Connie Benham the MIP award and receiving the MIN award was Susan Bain. Girls varsity basketball coach Carol Stutesman awarded co-winners Lauri Rose and, for the second year in a row, Colleen Leri with MVP honors and Sheri Se-guine the MIN award. Ken Trathen, boys varsity basketball coach, awarded the MVP and best freethrow shooter awards to Mike Reiner. Troy Capps received the MIP award and Tom Walsh the MIN. Honors presented for track by head coach Larry Phillips were as follows: Tom Walsh and Liz Can- non MVP’s, Steve Gunther and co-winners Karen Fry and Karen Blair MIP and Mike Gunther the MIN award. Head wrestling coach Bob Schultz presented Bo Yoa-kam with the MVP award. Head Baseball coach Ken Trathen awarded Jeff Wadding-ton the MVP award, Kevin Holcomb the MIP award and Kevin Fry was the recipient of the MIN award. Tennis coach Rod Morris presented MVP awards to seniors Gary Sackett and Rose Ganten-bein and Ml awards to Tim Tucker and Rene Schaenzer. Ian Dorsett awarded the MVP award for golf to Greg Mulkey. F A. Fellow Fairviewian Chris Phillips is embraced by Betty Moody who presented Phillips with the Dan Moody Memorial scholarship award. B. Nancy Wheeler happily checks-out her NHS scholarship which was presented by Steve The Nuke Short. C. Ken Johnson congratulates Wes Scott on one of the many scholarships and awards that he received. D. SAE president Lisa Alexander makes a presentation to the crowd. E. Varsity football rally gals honored many throughout the night with shirts. Here they're honoring those heroes of the 1980 Big Red Machine. F. Susan Bain and volleyballers turn the tables on Sharon Nelson with an award of their own. G. Andy Klemm prepares to make his sports presentations as teachers, school board members and Lions Club members listen-up.” Loran Weise congratulates Kent McCue while presenting him with a football award as other Devil gridders await theirs. Sports Awards 23 A. Steve Hall, Rhonda Stevens and Car rie Knoelke check out the different class selections. B. Students take time out between classes to converse. C. Casey Dorland signs up for one of Elaine De Boards classes. D. Debbie Roady, annual editor, takes time for a snooze. E. Drafting students James Myler and Kevin Sax are busy drawing on an assignment. F. Kevin Matgard gives Steve McAtee a sly look while James St. John Rudy Pinkley and Vicki Pierce watch. ACADEMICS English Students Detect “Darkness At Noon Janice Inman and Evelyn Krantz, Communications I teachers, shared the duties of guiding freshman in grammar, vocabulary, spelling and reading Romeo and Juliet. The kids ended their year in Communications with a new experience of one hour and 20 minute final exams. Communications II, taught by Elaine Case who substituted at CHS last year, mainly covered reading novels, literature, research on Shakespeare and Julius Caeser. Also reading and writing poems were required throughout the year. Elaine DeBoard and Evelyn Krantz concentrated on research papers for their Communications III classes. The kids were required to write a three to five page research paper on a topic of their choice which had to be approved by their instructor. Included in this class were competencies, short stories, novels and vocabulary. College Prep, taught by Evelyn Krantz, consisted of mostly seniors. This is a class which prepares a student for college. Editing groups were a new idea this year. The classes were responsible for checking each others work, making improvements and handing in final copies to Krantz. Help was instructed by Elaine DeBoard. This is an elective class for seniors who have five or more english competencies they need to make up. G A. Brian Wall and John Rich discuss the slides they are watching in College Prep. B. Anna Franke, left and Bezda Carias right, our foreign exchange students, get a taste of speech in Janice Inman's speech class. C. Evelyn Krantz’s 6th period college prep class goofs off . D. Larry Conoway calmly cheats while taking a test in his Comm. Ill class. E. Tim Tucker regresses back to his childhood days on the English trip. F. Fvery-one, including Elaine Case, the cl.- - er-one, is patiently awaiting the buses a. rival. G. Teresa King takes time out for a snooze. H. Steve Noel thought it was a good idea also. I. Guess who?! None other than the quaint Lorin Wolfe, of course. Students Enjoy Trip Elaine Case and Bonita Watson had the pleasure of Chaperoning this years English trip. The guides and their students traveled to the Ashland Shakespearian festival to see the famous play As You Like It”. English Trip 27 Human Physiology Becomes CHS’s Newest Science Class This year, in the CHS Science department, there was a new class called Human Physiology. The class was basically the study of structure and function of the human body. Mr. Andy Klemm had it first period. Mr. Klemm also taught Biology I and Biology II. In Biology I the students learned how the microscope worked and then applied what they learned by using the microscopes for labwork. The high point of the year for Biology II students was dissecting fetal pigs. They also took a field trip in the spring to the ride pools. Earth Science was for all freshmen who had planned to take at least two years of science. In this class they learned how to read weather maps and how to predict the changes in weather. Also, they learned about things going on in the interior of the earth. It was taught by Mr. Jim Farmer. Chemistry and Physics were taught by Mr. Robert Schultz. In Chemistry the students learned formulas and worked on labs. Physics, on the other hand, dealt with natural laws and processes, and the states and properties of matter and energy, other than those restricted to loving matter and to chemical changes. D E 28 Science A. Jeff Ramey and Deric Luoto inspecting their pigs for Biology II. B. Becky Ryan making waves in Mr. Farmers Earth Science. C. Ken Wilson getting an indepth study of wave erosion. D. Andrea Hucthenson making her report for Chemistry. E. Mr. Schultz looking over his Chemistry students papers. F. Mr. Farmer giving one of his students some advice on waves. G. Mr. Schultz giving a demonstration of the purple thumb. H. A group of Bio. II students carve into their pet pigs. I. Kathy Klemm and father Andy Klemm discuss some Biology I problems. H Science 29 Two Leaders In Social Studies Department This year’s social studies was taught by teachers Rod Morris and Steve Short. Morris taught (J.S. History, Citizenship I, and Sociology. Short taught Modern Problems, Citizenship I, and Citizenship II. Morris took his Citizenship I students on a trip to Salem where they saw the House of Representatives and the Senate at work. He also had a military officer give talks to the class. Short will forever enjoy his power over the seniors. Seniors must pass the courses to graduate. One of the activities the students participated in was putting on a mock trial. A student from each class was the judge. The rest broke up into defense and prosecution. It was a fun learning experience. B A. Another famous dictator of our time. B. Rod Morris gives our photographer a smile. C. Judge. Debbie Roady, tries to keep a straight face. D. Mike Young tries to hide the truth from prosecutor Colleen Leri. D TIMELESS Timeless, CHS’s literary magazine, was first done in 1970. This year's book totally involved students. They chose their own editor, did their own publicity, the whole job. It is a book worth the effort. Evelyn Krantz, sponsor, said this year’s book is exceptional. Andrea Hutchinson represent- ed C.H.S. on a national level with her poems, “I want to be a Child Again” and Tomorrow”. The latter poem echoes The Dawn of the Eighties. Evelyn Krantz said the book will be done again for the sense of accomplishment it gives the students. IN A VAV The bun blipb through the baancheb leaving uiahmth ab it. Aalib, making odd bhapeb along the ground; Ab I bleep on the bhape it getb bigger and much bhoadeh til it dibappeahb Aoheveh beijond the theeb ofi adventuhoub longing. Kalb Fleming Mountainb Ribing up toi.oah.db the heavenb Thinking it will neveh btop: Into the mibt and'bktj, Taring to n-end the top; Will the end be Aound to begin A new genehation? We bhall neveh. knout. Bahb Smith TOMORROW Tomohhou) Vahk Obbcuhe A debtlnatlon neveh heacJied Unanbutehed M ybtehy Andhea Hutchinbon Math Department Acquires New Learning Technical Equipment Coquille High School's Math Department is forever changing. Last year Mr. McAtee joined the staff as Refresher Math, and Al-gerbra I instructor. This year Mr. Sterrett introduced a brand new class called computer science. During the summer break the school purchased four TRS-80 computers costing close to $800.00 apiece. The 22 students in the first semester class learned how to operate the microcomputer system. Sterrett said, They are learning by doing. He also said that some of the younger students were having problems because they had never taken typing or Algebra I. However if you have had these classes he would like to encourage you to take the course. Mr. Sterrett also teaches Geometry and Power Mechanics. The other members of C.H.S.s’ Math Department are Mr. Christiansen and Mr. Farmer. Mr. Christiansen teaches Alger-bra I, II and Advanced Math. Mr. Farmer teaches a class of General Math. D E 32 Math J A. Leslie Little seems to be taking time out to rest in Algebra II class. B. Mr. Sterrett explains the basics of the new computer class to his students, Terry Salleng, Bridgett Marsh, Kari Roberts, and Roger Trigg. C. John Ray and Bill Pine work on class assignment in Re fresher Math class. D. Lisa Arnold works hard to finish her assignment. E. Roger Trigg works on the computer as a regular class assignment. F. Mr. Christiansen makes some last minute pointers to his Advanced Math students. G. Mr. McAtee uses the overhead to help aid students in learning. H. Terry Clark gives her best in Algebra II class. I. “A square? It's about so big.” explains Mr. Sterrett to his Geometry class. J. Bill Pine taking a break from class. I Math 33 Annual Staff Sheds Sweat And Tears To Meet Deadlines For Eighty Annual class worked hard from the beginning of the year. The class started out with many new and fresh faces. There were a lot of rookies in the start. After a few weeks of planning things started rolling. Pages, pictures, and layouts started turning out. The annual increased its size and tried to cover all the activities throughout the year. This year's advisor was Ms. Elaine Case. G H ■ New Photography And Journalism Classes I A. Editors John Bishop. Bob Richards and Jennifer Briggs debate one of Valerie Faulkner pages. Elaine Case keeps an eye on her crew. C. Jennifer Briggs and John Bishon initiate Elaine Case. D. Cathy Henderson chows down during class break. E. The head honcho. Bob Richards, wets his throat after a hard work session. F. The 1980 annual staff is (Top row) Debbie Warmack, Colleen Leri, Chris Phillips. Cathy Henderson. Elaine Case. Rich Finley. Tracy Payne and Troy Capps. (Row two) Nancy Wheeler. Bob Richards. Laurel Pet Foot. Jennifer Briggs. John Bishop and Teri Parry. Not Pictured: Valerie Faulkner. G. Colleen Leri shows her talent in an annual activity. H. Teri Parry, just another hard worker I. Kori Miller and Roger Trigg load film in the faculty potty J. Roger Trigg rushes for H20 during developing. This school year brought several new courses. One of which was Journalism. Bell DeBoard taught this course during the first semester. The class wrote news articles and feature stories which were published in the Coquille Valley Sentinel. The class was offered during fifth period and had six students. During the second semester De-Board taught Photography. Here students learned the basics of taking pictures and of developing film. Many of these pictures were also published in the Sentinel. This class was also offered only during one period. It has eight students. Acoustical Tiles In Conference Rooms And Noon Entertainment New acoustical tiles were put up in the library conference room this year. The tiles help keep voices from reverberating and the noise level down. New tape recorders and a film maching also joined the stock along with the usual book and record selection. For noontime entertainment Mrs. Humphrey added films to be shown in the library ranging from McDonald's Marching Band to “The Indianapolis 500 Speedway”. The new aides familarized themselves with the library and learned how to run the desk. This included: knowing about the card catalog, Dewey Decimal System, audio visual equipment, vertical files and the reference works. C. 36 Library People Working Individual Goals Towards Special Education is a class that helps students in any area. It gives the student an extra boost and helps to bridge the gap between a student and the class. As Mr. Crawford said; “The class functions more as a Resource Room to provide extra help to the student.” In the class, students select a goal and work toward it. By the end of the year most students will have achieved their goal, but only by working long and hard. D. A. Shanon Thurman does some research in CHS library. B. Lonnie Lynn is one of many aides that help out in the library. C. Karen White, John Barton, and Tom Walsh have a conference in the library about one of their classes. D. Vikie Pierce, Cindy Pine give a big smile for the cameraman. E. Brian Hibdon doing some catching up on his reading in the library. F. David Pierce doing some work on his drafting in his Special Ed class. G. Mr. Don Crawford gives Mike Wilbrant some help for one of his problem classes. Special Ed. 37 • y v i t: . ;• ' . ;' Business Is Booming At Coquille High Personal Finance I, taught by Judi Blomquist, consisted of; Keeping a checkbook, completing a family record packet and learning the basics of money management. Personal Finance II, a required class for seniors, instructed by Bill De-Board, covered taxes, financing, monthly consumer reports and money management booklets. Record Keeping, a new class this year, guided by Carol Stutesman, was very similar to bookkeeping which was taught by Judi Blomquist. Business Occupational Skills Center lead by Jean Swayne along with her aide Sandra Libby, was a very helpful class for students with a business career in mind. Dictaphone, memory typewriter, and the adding machines were all used as learning aides. Typing I was taught by Jean Swayne and Carol Stutesman. This was just the basics in typing. Jean Swayne also taught Typing II which was a more advanced class in typing. Timings were an important part of the students grade. A. Marty Gasner listens to Carol Statesman's instructions. B. Nannette Train finds something amusing, Bridgett Marsh becomes camera shy yet Lynn Howerton finds the cameraman interesting, Jeff Morrison is engrossed in his book and Terry Frazier, in the back, is engrossed in something else. C. Lisa Simpson concentrates on her typing. D. Karen Fry types from her Typing II booklet. E. Judi Blomquist enjoys her new position at CHS as a Personal Finance Teacher. F. Jimmy Sackett and - Steve Gunther are shown the gross effects of Venereal Disease by Larry Phillips. G. Health I teacher Larry Philips kids Dan Munson about a very serious reality. 38 Business Nelson And Phillips Lead Health Program Health I boasted teachers Larry Phillips and second-year instructor Sharon Nelson. A graduate of CHS, she also teaches physical education. Health I is mainly focused on sex education and disease prevention. Health II is taught by Larry Phillips. This is a required senior class. Two books were read by the students throughout the semester. These were “I’m OK, You’re OK and “Psychocybernetics.” Three to five page book reports were done each nine-week period. F G Health 39 C.H.S Students Use Work Experience For Credits And Careers Work Experience was a non-paid, on the job training, where juniors and seniors received credits for working with a business or agency. The students were under the direct supervision of an employer. John Sapper, the work experience advisor, assists Ken Johnson with the community contacts. He is a liason between the school and community, for helping in difficulties. He provides a sounding board for the supervision of work experience students. A. Barbara Smith goes through the invoices at Stampers. B. The Sheriff’s office receives help from Ann Butler as she performs dispatching duties. C. In first semester work experience Steve Greene gives this puppy a boost while working for Dr. Crawford. D. Forming metal is one of Joel Hutchinson's duties as he works for his dad at Coquille Sheet Metal. E. Bob Richards does lay out on a TV guide for The Sentinel. F. Phil Swearingen and Kevin Sell help each other do body work for Chesslet’s garage. G. Employed by the Auto Clin ic, Chris Greenlund does some maintenance. H. At Fredrick’s Studio Ginger Mackey cleans a frame. I. Michelle Galen fills a slurpee at 7-11. Work Experience 41 Agriculture Class Planned Many Spring Field Trips And Contests Ricfr 'Britton, the agriculture teacher pj ped many field trips irf the spring for his agriculture classes. Many of the places that they visited were sheep, dairy, meat, and fishery farms. They also judged sheep, dairy, and livestock in contests. Britton trained people in general fields. Agriculture I classes were mostly freshman and seniors. They used their time doing construction work, woodwork, and welding. Eventually they will be doing all greenhouse and shop skills. D 42 Agriculture E Luoto Teaches Art To Coquille Students Art teacher Jerry Luoto, has been teaching at Coquille High School for 15 years. There were 95 students enrolled in art classes. The classes that were offered included: drawing and design, ceramics I, ceramics III, art I, jewelry and metalsmithing, painting and sculpturing. A. Jay Whitfield using an acetylene torch to build welding tables. B. Diana Nicholson hammers away to finish her cabinets in time. C. Rob Schaffer uses caution with the cutting torch. D. Placing rubber matting on the greenhouse are: Steve Noel, Martin King and Alan Davis. E. Tina Kennedy and Cathy Jerin use their talents during ceramics. F. Steve Church takes his time in ceram ics to do his best work. G. David Gill and Bill Pine concentrate on their painting. H. Dari Yost, Allen Davis and Darren Sholter work together in painting. H Art 43 Wood Shop Classes Work On Making Plantstands And Footstools Wood Shop classes worked on plantstands and footstools for their first semester projects. Students were also involved in making school projects such as, storage lockers for the track team, a new sign for the District Office and new target stands for archery. Students were also allowed to make any project of their own design, but were responsible for all their expenses. Ed Schaenzer, a member of the Coquille District for 12 years, tought wood shop for the first time this year. D E F 44 Wood Shop Metal Shop Makes A Bunch With Mass Production For Pizza Metal Shop is a vocational clasr where students learn basic skills through required projects. When the students are seniors they form a company and mass produce equipment to be sold to the public. After paying all the expenses involved, the class treasury held an end of the year pizza party. During the second semester the students were allowed to build anything they desired, within reason. The activities the students performed in class included; gas arc welding, forging, wrought iron design, work machine trades, and sheet metal. J A. Steve Noel, Martin King, and Allan Davis, put the finishing touches on the roof of the greenhouse. B. Scott Gray sanding on one of many projects for wood shop. C. Diana Nicholson learning the skill of using a hammer. D. Arnold Harry using the best sander for his myrtlewood project. E. Greg Pruitt getting the precise measurement before the final cut. F. Andy Piburn using one of many machines available in the wood shop. H. Eddie Marsh taking a break before he starts to tackle the arc welder. I. Phil Sweringer checking the pressure on the oxygen tank before he starts to gas weld. J. Larry Conaway is gas welding while other classmates watch. K. John Britton using all his skills to finish his project for metal cluster. Metal Shop 45 Home Ec. More Than One Class Child Development I is learning about yourself and the responsibility of being a parent. This class helps you prepare for parenthood. The class studied about prenatal development, birth defects, self concept and the cost of children. In Child Development II the students worked directly with children, assisting in preschools and elementary classes. Along with Child Development I and II, sewing and cooking are considered as Home Ec. classes. In Basic and Intermediate Clothing, the class studied sewing techniques, buying material and sewing terminology. In Beginning Foods, students learned how to prepare dishes of eggs, meat, vegetables, and even pastry. Some students then continued into Advanced Foods, where they planned and prepared full meals and learned more about nutrition. C D 46 Home Economics G A. Zana Clark gasps with amazement as Diane Frazier watches. E. Iva Min-tonye helps Susan Johnson position a pattern on her fabric while Kathy Smith relaxes on the heater. C. Chris Connelly double checks her instructions as Tammy Kennedy places the potatoes in the microwave oven. D. AFS student Anna Francke works with a pattern in open lab clothing. E. Giving our photographer a brief glance are Kathy Nulf, Iva Mintonye, Missy Morrow and foreign exchange student Anna Francke. F. Carol Stermer demonstrates the proper “nonstick stirring technique when boiling to Henry West and David Peak. G. Indulging in some golden brown fries is fresh man Terry Steinhoff. H. Carol Stermer shows Wendy Layton how to pin a garment before the sewing can begin. I. Craig Gurney enjoys hotdogs and frenchfries as do cooking partners Terry Steinhoff and Rosie Huntley while Robby Little and David Frazier look on. I Home Economics 47 F 48 Physical Education Students Receive True Physical Education The year 1980 brought with it coed physical education. Taught by Larry Phillips the elective class combined guys and gals from all the class levels. The class was active in such sports as bowling, volleyball and rollerskating, many of which, for the first time at CHS. Myron Vleck, the boys' athletic instructor, returned for his 22 year at CHS teaching flag football, soccer, basketball and weight training along with a daily Balcony Routine . Sharon Nel son began her second year at CHS as the girls’ athletic director providing a well rounded program including basketball, tum-Ll:— 11 '------------------- I x J A. Stacy Jordan enjoys a couple of frames at the myrtle Bowl during first semester co ed PE as Robby Little and Scott Gray await their turn. B. Steve Church, pursued by Rick Ferren runs one around the end in flag football. C. Ken Morris, Larry Conaway and Dick Godfrey watch as an unidentifiable player attempts a set. D. Jim Hansen converses with Larry Phillips during a wor kout. E. Suzi Young gives the birdie a swift return. F. Dennis Harris concentrates on his weight stack on “Schultzs Stud Machine”. G. Cathy Jerin and Cin dy Holliman are escorted by Wendy Lay-ton during skating at the Coquille Community Building. H. Delores Gaines. Marty Gasner and Brian Erhardt await the results of Jay Harry’s tip. I. Kevin Brook tees-off an an opponent. J. Dolly Nicholes practices the art of birdie torture. Physical Education 49 Oklahoma Returns; More Than 1.000 Attend Oklahoma was a big success at Coquille High School. It was the first time the production had been performed here since 1970. Mr. Loran Wiese was the directer, Anna Francke, our foreign exchange student from Sweden, was the student director. A lot of hard work went into this production, but it proved to be time well spent. Auditions were held January 9, and rehearsals began on January 15. The practices lasted anywhere from two to six hours. At the end of two months the cast was ready to meet the public. They performed for more than 1.000 people during the three days. $2,000 was taken in from tickets but $1,500 of that money was spent to pay for accumulated expenses. The profit will be used to update supplies and drama equipment, make-up, and P.A. system. Kathleen Amling played the lead part of Laurey. She sang a number of solos and songs with the rest of the cast. Kathleen said that her part in Oklahoma was “The gassiest thing I’ve done in my whole life. After the production she was asked to sing for other organizations. Curly was played by Joel Hutchinson. He sang the opening number which was, “Oh what a Beautiful Morning. Joel felt that the hardest part about the play was disciplining himself and memorizing his lines. He was also asked to sing for other organizations. Mindy Glazebrook received an $800 theatrical grant from Lin-field college for her portrayal of Ado Annie. Mindy felt her part was difficult to play because it was so different from her real personality. Mindy said she never sang alone before, which made her nervous at first, but everyone else was in the same boat. The words of Karl Schmidt best describe the over all feelings of everyone, “It was well worth the time and effort. B. C. H. IS UL11 ACT X Scene I The front of Leurey’e fernhouee Scene 'I. o o r i m end w o o t t Curler ............................... Joel Kutchinxon Leurev ............................... Kathleen Aallnr Aunt Eller ................................ Teresa Blair Ado Annie ........................... Mindy Glaxebrook All Makla ................................... Bret Vail Will Parker ............................. l r v Shavere Jod Fry .................................... John Mvler Andrew Carnes........................... Kurt Carr 1 son Gertie Cunnings ........................... Lori Capps Ike Skldoore ............................... Ton Walsh Cord Elan .............................. Lynn Howerton Slla ................................... Brian Frhardt Fred ....................................... Cre Mulkey Susan Bain Karen Blair Cheryl Crockett Linda Dalton Jean Fleck Jin Barrett Kandy Klenr Panelle Helkblla vik«l Short Jael Train Tracy Trathen Cindy Tryon i c m s c k n i n s1' OVcr, Student Director..1' Loren Wolfe Trent-one................Kitt Warren rjult. ............................... Michelle Sweeten ..................... Sunni Boyd Kris Fleming Clarinet .. Iruo;et ... French Horn Bassoon ... . Jean Fascual Joseph Potter Burt Downey Irv Rover ................... Murk Sandher. yJano ................................... cohort llowt-l 1 Kostiarie Cantcnhcln First Violin ......................... Harragh Hildreth Second Violin ............................... TlB El,� Cello ........................................ Jo 5j,„ .....................................Charles Mason Percussion ...................................... Cannon Drua Set Perlc Luoto COQOILLE HIGH TMY MARCH 13 THRU IS OKLAHOMA CURTAIN AT 8 PM I. A. Curly, (Joel Hutchinson) sings the Opening number to Aunt Eller (Teresa Blair) B. Ado Annie (Mindy Glazebrook) accepts Ali Hakims (Bret Vail) marriage proposal but all he had in mind was a visit to the hotel. C. Curly promises Laurie (Kathleen Amling) a ride in his surrey with the fringe on top. D. Will Parker (Drew Shavere) shows his Kan sas City footwork to Aunt Eller, Ike Skidmore. (Tom Walsh) Slim. (Brian Er-hardt). Fred (Greg Mulkey) and Jim Bar rett. E. Laurie Explains that Curly isn’t the only man around. Listening is Cheryl Crockett, Vickie Short, and Tracy Trathan. F. Matt Warren, Amy Can non, Sunni Boyd, and Michelle Sweet-man are some of the members of the Oklahoma orchestra, directed by Gary Weise. G. Coquille High Schools new marquee says it all. H. Aunt Eller and the boys discuss Wills trip to Kansas City. I. Kathleen Amling, still in charac ter? Oklahoma 51 r I i i 16 Attend First Annual Honor Choir Festival This year the choir and chorus held many successful concerts. The groups were also active in concessions to help raise money to pay for each choir member's meal, which followed their annual Choir Festival held April 16, 1980 at S.W.O.C.C. The remaining proceeds were put into the choir fund for trips, etc. next year. Honor Choir was a new experience this year. Fifteen people chosen from the Coquille choir had the pleasure” of practicing for the performance for five straight hours on February 11, 1980. The concert was held at 7:30 p.m. in the Marshfield High auditorium the same day as the practice. Members representing Coquille are as follows: Susan Bain, Jim Barrett, Sue Coleman, Valerie Faulkner, Michelle Galen, Troy Gasner, Tim Gederos, Mindy Glazebrook, Lynn Howerton, Greg Mulkey, Drew Shavere, Candy Simons, Marilyn Timmons, Jaci Train, Lorin Wolfe. II MM G H A. 1979-80 Choir Members. B. Susan Bain, Candy Simons and Val Faulkner reach for the high notes practicing for Honor Choir. C. Altos Sue Coleman, Jaci Train, Michelle Galen and Mindy Glazebrook concentrate on their Honor Choir music. D. Mr. Dorsett directs as Mindy Glazebrook follows at the piano. E. Mixed Chorus member Vikki Short sings You Light Up My Life at the annual pop concert. F. Mixed Chorus posed with Ian Dorsett at right. G. Mr. Dorsett calmly conducts the First concert of the 1979-80 year. H. Choir accompanists and offcers left to right: Rosemarie Gantenbein, Lorin Wolfe. Mindy Glazebrook, Secretary, Michelle Galen; President, Susan Bain; Treasurer, Tammy Poarch. Choir 53 Drama Students Entertain CHS With Noontime Pantomime Plays Drama, taught by Miss Carol Stutesman, was offered for the first time in years. The classes royally entertained the student body with noontime pantomimes, The Buggersnatcher and Monkeyfeet and others. Students were charged ten cents to raise money for the class fund. Miss Stutesman taught forty-three students theater make-up, voice technique, pantomime, types of plays. They did plays in class and did a great version of Up the Down Staircase. All in All, drama was a big treat for Coquille. Coquille also had a drama club for the first time in years. 54 Drama ■■i t § mm 9 m 1 - I A. Valerie Faulkner seems to have something hid in her suitcase. B. Colleen Leri, Brian Erhardt, for some reason we don't think this has anything to do with drama. C. Students seem to be enjoying the Pantomimes. D. Erika Erichsen and Drew Sha-vere are amazed at Colleen Leri's monkey feet. E. Drew Shavere. Sue Coleman and Tim Norris, in a scene from a ' Date for Bobby-Socks . F. Rod Brown demonstrates the use of theater make-up. G. Kathy Amling in a scene from the Booger Snatcher H. David Woodring collects money for noontime pantomimes. I. Pam Holmes is late again, but, can she sneak past Miss Stutesman. J. Drama Class. (BACK ROW) Sue Coleman. Kathy Amling, Brian Erhardt, Larry Conaway, Anna Francke. Dick Godfrey. Karen Blair (MIDDLE ROW) Cheryl Crockett. Jean Fleck. Tim Norris, Barbara Smith, Colleen Leri, Tammy Poarch. David Woodring. Neil Wartnik, (FRONT ROW) Miss Stutesman and Danelle Gurney. K. Kathy Amling. Miss Stutesman, Sue Coleman. Mary Evans, and Jean Fleck made a trip to New York over the summer, to see how plays are done. Drama 55 A. NHS members Ann butler, Renee Schaenzer, Mindy Glazebrook, and Laurie Rose enjoy the annual Christmas party. B. Dane Scott gives a speech during the initiation ceremony. C. FFA members pictured FRONT ROW (from left) Robert Heidel, Diana Nicholson, Norman Sloan, Kathy Wisely, Mandy Hutson, Keith Lehman, and Ron Bruce. BACK ROW Kevin Nasvall, Blaine Mes-serle. Dale Fults, Jay Whitfield, John Gage, and David Woodring. D. Rally members Shirley Lans. Linda Dalton. Heidi Capps, and Jill Moody prepare for the annual pie social. E. FBLA members Candy Simons and Rosemarie Gantenbein are dumbfounded by the meeting. F. During the SAE visitation. Karen Danielson learns a few table manners. G. Early morning breakfast gets the initiates Brian Wall, Jennifer Briggs, Mark Johnson, and Mike Gunther up along with old members Ann Butler, Kent McCue, Liz Cannon, Randy Klemm and Dane Scott. Morris Adviser Student Council’s main project for the year was the installment of a marquee. It was placed in front of the school and announced upcoming events. They had planned a school hall painting party in May, but postponed it because of an already rigorous May schedule. 58 Student Life C A. Senior women include (Verical) Teri Dryer, Carrie Churchill, Linda Yager, Kelly Flores, Lisa Alexander and Marla Jensen. (Horizontal) Machelle Galen. B. Ed Schaenzer helps Arthur Wake with proportions. C. Joe Sterrett turns-on the boyish charm. D. Freshmen display commode protectors during initiation. E. Inner Club Council members pictured are (First Row) Steve Greene, Liz Cannon, Lori Capps and Colleen Sullivan. (Second Row) Nancy Wheeler, Karen Fry, Darlene Storm, Rosemary Gan-tenbein, Stephanie Rodenburg and Amy Cannon. (Third Row) Matt Warren, Dane Scott, Susan Bain and Randy Klemm. F. First semester annual student Jaci Train visited the staff many times. G. Student Body President Nancy Wheeler threatens to bowl-over our photographer. Other Student Council members regretfully not pictured are vice-Pres. Steve Greene, Secretary Susan Bain, Treasurer Dane Scott and Business Manager Liz Cannon. H. Tammy Poarch experiences a deeply moving moment with close relatives. Student Life 59 Coquille High School Students Serve The Community Through Clubs. Student Action for Better Education is basically a student service group, made up of Coquille High School girls. The girls had a ska tathon to raise money for scholarships for C.H.S students. The scholarships were given to students who had the best stories, pictures, etc, in the C.H.S poetry book. They’re always willing to help out other organizations in raising money. The president of S.A.E is Lisa Alexander. National Honor Society has the qualities of service, character, scholarship, and leadership. The purpose of N.H.S is to recognize these qualities. To get in N.H.S the students have to have a 3.25 grade point average, and be selected from the teacher staff committee. They go through two initations a year. The new members wore headbands made out of leaves for the first initiation. The second initiation they wore bibs, with pacifiers around their necks. They also have a dinner banquet C for the initiations. Mr. Steve Short advises N.H.S. Future Farmers of America is a national organization that stretches from the state of Maine to Hawaii, and from Alaska to Puerto Rico. Members participate in livestock, soil, and meat judging. They also compete at state and county fairs, and Pacific International Livestock Exposition, known as P.l. Rick Britton advises F.F.A. 60 S.A.E ■ N.H.S t « G A. Pictured here are SAE members (from left to right) Front row Jennifer Briggs, Shirley Lans, Karen Fry, Teresa King, Nancy Wheeler, Rosemarie Gante-bein. Second row Candy Simons, Tammy Poarch, Susan Bain, Renee Singleton, Paige Ross, Debbie Warmack, Kathy Nulf, Marie Rimmer, Back row Jolene Mulvihill, Jeannette Fuller, Andrea Hutchinson, Suzie Young, Kathy Daimler, Colleen Leri, Laurie Rose and Michelle Galen. B. Val-a-grams were sold for 50C by SAE. C. Pictured here are NHS members (from left) Front row Tom Walsh, Lori Capps, Rennee Schaenzer, Colleen Leri, Laurie Rose, Wes Scott. Mike Reiner, Dan Jerin. Middle row Chris Flemming, Adviser Steve Short, Steve Gunther, Nancy Wheeler, Candy Simons, Susan Bain, Kari Roberts, Shirley Lans, Drew Shavere, Teresa King, Jeff Ramey, Mindy Glazebrook, Back row Lisa Simpson, Mark Johnson, Brian Wall, Matt Warren, Lorin Wolfe, Jennifer Briggs, Kent McCue, Liz Cannon, Rosemarie Gantenbein, Andrea Hutchinson, Anna Franke, Denise Glock, Marshall Brown, Deirc Luoto, and Randy Klemm. D. Connie Schuessler acts as a teacher. E. New NHS members memorize their scroles. F. Lorin Wolfe has the cutest baby face. G. Liz Cannon escorts Kari Roberts during initiation. H. Pictured here are FFA members (from left) Robert Heidel, Diane Nickelson, Norman Sloan, Kathy Wisely, Mandy Hutson. Kieth Lehmen, Ron Bruce, Kevin Nasval, Blain Mes-serle. Dale Fults, Jay Whitfield, John Gage, and David Woodring, I. Eddie March and Dale Fults work together to get the roof on the green house. J. Rick Britton holds the board, while David Woodring, hammers it. K. Dale Fults keeps his eyes on the nail. N.H.S. - FFA 61 Key Club Members Raise Funds By Selling Christmas Trees. This year, Key Club did several projects to help the community. Earlier in the year, they helped with the punt, pass, and kick, cleaned up the Kiwanis Cart, visited with the elderly, and helped with the March of Dimes walk-a-thon. To raise money, they cut Christmas trees and profitted about $400. With this money, they spent a weekend at Diamond Lake. Officers of the club are President Roger Ellis, Vice President Kevin Calhoun, and Treasurer Mark Johnson. The club adviser is Ed Queen. A. Listening attentively are Cliff Wheeler, Brian Cagley, and Shawn Sell as Lynne Marshall demands a piece of orange. B. Key Club officers from left are Kevin Calhoun, Roger Ellis, and Mark Johnson. C. Kent McCue and Kent Brook show their excitement at a regular meeting. D. Members Cristi Stout and Jodi Miska have a discussion as Cliff Wheeler, Brian Cagley, and Shawn Sell give their full attention. E. The excitement shows on the faces of Teresa King, and Tracy Laue during the rock-a-thon. F. After eating their goodies, Denise Glock, Barbara Smith, Jaci Train, and Lisa Simpson sit back to enjoy. G. Barbara Smith gets her second wind for a few more hours of rocking. H. FBLA members pictured from left (FRONT ROW) Rosemarie Gantenbein, Terri Clark, Debbie Warmack, Karen Fry and Nancy Wheeler. (BACK ROW) Sheryl Woodring, Denise Glock, Tracy Laue, Andrea Hutchinson, Kori Miller, Candy Simons, Barbara Smith, and Judy Bloomquist. FBLA-Future Business Leaders Of America “It’s going to be a better year. This was a statement made by FBLA’s president, Rosemarie Gantenbien. Rosemarie made this comment when the club voted to let freshmen in without having a business course. But to stay in the club they must have a business course in their sophomore year. FBLA started off the year by having an ice cream sale and going to Albany’s fall leadership conference. The two girls, Barbara Smith and Tracy Laue, who went, learned how to run a more active club. They also learned how to have better money making projects. During the year Miss Swayne relinquished her post as advisor and gave it to Mrs. Blomquist. Miss Swayne was still active in the club as an assistant. Rally Cheers Their Team To State Comp. “Go Devils! Was heard throughout the crowd. The 1979-80 football and wrestling rallies cheered their Devils onto a great season. Varsity football rally girls went to rally camp in Corvallis. There the girls were taught cheers, chants, and dance routines. The varsity rally did several fundraising activities. The money went to the football players. The girls either bought or made goodies for the players. The J.V. football rally had a change for cheering. The girls usually cheered for the J.V. football team. Due to a lack of football players, the girls ended up yelling for the froshmore team. Wrestling rally girls had several money making activities also. The girls sold calendars and had bake sales. The money went to buy the players good luck goodies. Unlike the other rallies, these girls were able to ride the player bus to the wrestling meets. D E 64 Fall Rallies I A. The varsity football Rally, from left; Karen Fry, Nancy Wheeler. Shirley Lans, Dondi Schultz, Jennifer Briggs, and Linda Dalton. B. Jill Moody on the run for the Devil team. C. Heidi Capps and Linda Dalton enjoying themselves at the pie social for footbali players. D. The varsity wrestling Rally aiming “sky high”. E. Dondi Schultz and Karen Fry getting it together for a victory. F. Karen Fry tries to hide her enthusiasm. G. The J.V. football Rally, from left; Jill Moody. Heidi Capps, and Gina Helmken. H. The wrestling Rally practice for their season. The members are from left; Phyllis Antone, Carrie Churchill, Lisa Alexander, Brenda Sandsness, and Teri Dreyer. I. Nancy Wheeler gives her best at the homecoming game. J. Brenda Sandsness, Lisa Alexander, and Carrie Churchill cheer the wrestlers on to state! K. Linda Dalton gives Chris Rae and extra boost while Jeff Ramey and Shirley Lans look on. Fall Rallies 65 Basketball Rally Dances For The Spirit This year, the Varsity Basketball Rally held a Dance-a-thon at the Fox Hunt Disco in Coos Bay to raise money to buy refreshments and spirit boosters for the team. Each of the girls danced for 12 hours and raised between two and three hundred dollars. They all admitted it was very tiring, but fun. The Big Red Rah-Rah’s also traveled to Eugene for the State Tournament. “We started out badly, but we slowly improved”, reflected rally member Susan Bain on the 1979-80 season. All mistakes aside the girls had a super time, including Chris Phillips who ended up in the stands with player Tom Walsh when he flew after a loose ball during one of the games. B. 66 Winter Rallies D. A. Varsity Basketball Rally pictured from left: Susan Bain, Teri Parry, Chris Phillips, Teresa Blair. B. Teresa Blair Chants, “We’ve got it together, baby do we ever.” C. The school song plays as the rally girls do their stuff at the pep assembly. D. Chris Phillips socks it to em. E. We’re all in this together” cheers Susan Bain. F. J.V. Rally from left are: Caroline Slack, Debi Hodge, Stacy Jordon. G. Debi Hodge says, “We love our team this much. H. The victory stomp is demonstrated by Stacy Jordon. I. Caroline Slack boogies to the beat of the pep band. J. Tammy Poarch says. “We re the great big cookie at the top of the jar. K. Freshman rally left to right: Vikki Short, Nancy Jennings, and Jodi Miska. K. Winter Rallies 67 A. The Varsity basketball rally squad really knows how to turn-on a crowd. B. Kent Holmes makes this fareway shot at the Coquille Valley Elks golf course. C. With intense concentration Jeff Ra mey readies himself for this difficult return. D. Freshman Jon Capps winds up for this throw which places him well among the leaders. E. During a standing ovation, jubilant fans slap the hands of starting varsity forward Troy Capps. Following are Ken Raia and Jeff Ramey. F. Davy Eilertson slides safely home in a losing effort against the Bandon Tigers. G. Joy Smith (11) shoots the first of two freethrows as team-mate Rhonda Gederos (13) looks on. 68 Division Sports Division Sports 69 Devils Earn State Birth As Far West League Co-Champions The CHS Red Devil football team enjoyed a highly successful and fruitful season in 1979. The season opened with the Devils soundly trouncing the Myrtle Point Bobcats 33-14. This victory was to set the stage for seven other straight victories including a 33-0 rout of the then number two ranked South Umpqua. This commanded respect among the Associated Press and United Press International polls. By their last regular season game the Red Devils had racked up eight consecutive wins, possessed a prestigous UPI rating of third in the state but faced a tough Reedsport team. Playing on their home turf, the mighty Devils faltered and succumbed to the Braves 6-0. Nonetheless the Devils still earned a State play-off berth as first place co-champions of the Far West League. First round play at State was to pit the Devils against undefeated and number one ranked Gladstone. The Big Red fought valiantly but came out on the short end of a 6-0 decision. Those Red Devil gridders selected to the All-State First-team defense were Tom Walsh and Greg Mulkey. Second-team offense Tom Walsh and Marshall Brown. Fourth-team offense Greg Mulkey. Fourth-team defense Randy Klemm with Honorable Mention for defense going to Marshall Brown. All-Conference selections for First-team offense were Marshall Brown, Mike Reiner and Tri-Captains Tom Walsh, Greg Mulkey and Randy Klemm. Second-team offense Jim Barrett with Honorable Mention for Scott Ward, Ken 70 Varsity Football Raia, Dean Gilkey, Kent Grook and Steve Green. First-team defensive selections were Tom Walsh, Greg Mulkey, Randy Klemm and Marshall Brown. Second-team defense Ken Raia with Honorable Mentions for Drew Shavere, Kevin Fry, Scott Ward, John Rich and Greg Mulkey. PASSING statistics on the year were Mike Reiner 61 completions of 107 attempts for 706 yards with 7 touchdowns, Randy Klemm 12 of 21 for 237 yards one TD and Greg Mulkey 4 of 9 for 60 yards one TD. RECEIVING, Tom Walsh 27 receptions for 407 yards with three touchdowns, Kent Brook 17 for 206 yards four TD's, Ken Raia six for 136 yards one TD and Randy Klemm six for 52 yards with one TD. RUSHING, Greg Mulkey 126 attempts for 778 yards with nine touchdowns, Randy Klemm 142 for 571 yards four TD's, Dean Gilkey 48 for 215 yards, Tom Walsh 17 for 163 yards, Mike Reiner 38 for 87 yards and Kevin Fry 21 for 57 yards. 1 As designated by the team and coaches co-winners of the Most Valuable Player award were Greg Mulkey and Randy Klemm. Coaches' selections for Most Inspirational Player were Drew Sha- vere and Tom Walsh. The 1979 version of The Big Red Machine was one of the finest to ever put on Red Devil uniforms. We will always remember the seniors for their leadership, helping us win the League Championship. —Coach Andy Klemm. A. Pictured here are (Front row from left) Mike Gray, Troy Capps, Ken Raia, Scott Ward, Greg Mulkey, Tom Walsh, Randy Klemm, John Knowlton, Kevin Calhoun, Drew Shavere, Kevin Fry, Jeff Britton, John Rich (Second row) Carl Wake, Marshall Brown, Kent Brook, Steve Greene, Robert Smith, Jim Bar rett, Dean Gilkey, Mike Reiner, Dennis Embree, Jeff Waddington, Carl Mast, Kent McCue (Third row) Brian Harris, Arnold Harry, Terry Frazier, Ian Roady, Dennis Harris, Lynn Howerton, Greg Elliott. David Eilertson, Monte Kissell, Dan Beck. Larry Conaway (Back row) Assistant Coaches: John VanBerger, Ken Trathen, Don Patterson, John Christiansen. Bob Schultz, Jerry Luoto and Head Coach Andy Klemm. B. Punter Ken Raia (89) shows his form. C. The pursuit catches up to Randy Klemm (17), as Troy Capps (52) provides blockage and Mike Reiner (11), and Greg Mul key (41) look on. D. The offensive line Scott Ward (61), Steve Greene (70), Dean Gilkey (44), and Tom Walsh (80) demolish the Gold Beach defense as fullback Greg Mulkey (41) makes a sizable gain. E. Kent Brook (82), Jim Barrett (71), Scott Ward (61), Troy Capps (52), Marshall Brown (51), Steve Greene (70), Tom Walsh (80), Dean Gilkey (44), Randy Klemm (17), and Mike Reiner (11) make up the offensive line. F. Tom Walsh (80) puts in his effort for the victory over Myrtle Point as fellow team mate Jim Barrett (71) looks for a block. G. Coach Andy Klemm discusses defensive play with Geg Mulkey (41) while Coach John Christiansen double checks. H. Devils Steve Greene (70), Jim Barrett (72), Marshall Brown (51), and Tom Walsh (80) celebrate the victo- ry touchdown. Varsity Football 71 Girls Finish With 11-9 Win-Loss Season As a whole the team did pretty good, they gave 100 percent, announced Coach Carol Stutes-man, as they ended an 11-9 win-loss season. We had little problems during the season, stated Coach Stutesman. Their greatest competition was local rival Myrtle Point and Gold Beach. Senior Guard Colleen Leri stated that she enjoyed this year the most, It was a well rounded team and everyone got along really good. Although injuries weren't the main barrier for the team, they had their share. Kris Fleming was out all season with a broken thumb, and Laurie Rose was out with a broken ankle for a number of games. Special awards this year for Most Valuable Player went to Co-winners Colleen Leri and Laurie Rose. The Coaches Award went to Sheri Seguine, the Leading Scorer was Colleen Leri with an average of 15 points per game. Leading rebounders were Laurie Rose and Liz Cannon. The Most Improved Player Award went to Darlene Estep. c A B D 72 Girls Varsity Basketball E A. Karen Raia Shoots for two. B. Sheri Seguine breaks through Panther Defense for a clear shot. C. Colleen Leri fights for lay-in. D. Jolene Mulvihill maneuvers around Bandon player. E. Liz Cannon really goes for the rebound. F. Colleen Leri Battles for control of jump shot. Laurie Rose waits for the outcome. G. Susan Sherwood looks for the best opening. Darlene Estep and Karen Raia are ready and waiting H. The Varsity Team includes (BACK ROW) Coach Carol Stutesman, Sheri Seguine. Angie Lay-ton, Karen Raia, Liz Cannon, Laurie Rose, Darlene Estep, Susan Sherwood, (BOTTOM ROW) Jolene Mulvihill. Mary Evans, Colleen Leri, Renee Schaenzer, Kris Fleming. H Girls Varsity Basketball 73 Volleyballers Enjoy Winning Season, Say Farewell To Seniors Consistency was the major factor concerning volleyballers this year. In the course of a less than successful season, the girls gained experience, and expressed an excellent teamwork attitude. “Everyone got along really well together, said Steph- anie Rodenburg, “I had a lot of fun.’’ Coach Sharon Nelson stated that the team, will greatly miss the talent of the seniors.” Both the Varsity and Junior Varsity felt good about the season even though there were many losses. B C 74 Volleyball ■ D A. The J.V. team consists of: Coach Sharon Nelson, Kristy Stout, Tracy Trathen, Juli Griffin, Kathy Klemm, Marie Pierce, Stephanie Rodenburg, Teresa King, Amy Cannon, and Susan Sherwood. B. J.V.er’s get ready for action. C. Renee Schaenzer reaching high. D. Liz Cannon with a powerful serve. E. The varsity team: Patty Phillips, Col leen Leri, Connie Benham, Susan Bain, Coach Nelson, Liz Cannon, Laurie Rose, Jolene Mulvihill, Renee Schaenzer, Gale Poune, and Cheryl Crockett. F. Susan Bain helps Cheryl Crockett with an itch! F Volleyball 75 Ken Trathen Returns To Coach Basketball After Seven Years. This year’s team was one of the most coachable teams that I have ever been associated with. They developed as a team and played together as a team and always displayed a great attitude,” said Varsity Basketball Coach Ken Trathen. The Devils had a great season record (19 wins, 7 losses) and went to state to represent the Far West League with a record of 10 wins and 2 losses. The Devils played well at state and with a few breaks could have finished as a trophy winner. Basketball was a lot of fun mainly because of the attitude of the team and the support of the student body and the community,” stated Trathen. The most improved players from the first of the year were Troy Capps and Ken Raia. This was their first year playing varsity basketball. From the field Co-quille shot 651 out of 1536 attempts for a 424 percent. From the freethrow line the Devils attempted 577 making 364 for a 631. The Devils outscored their opponents 1668 to 1548. Leading scorer was Junior, Mike Reiner, with 330 points. Senior, Troy Capps had 318, Junior, Kent Brook 304, Senior, Greg Mulkey 220, Senior, Tom Walsh 187, and Senior, Ken Raia had 108. Co-quille's leading field goal shooter was Mike Reiner who shot 782 percent with more than 25 attempts. I enjoyed my return to coaching basketball after seven years because of the relationship with this outstanding team, watching their development as individuals, and as a team. It’s been a great year and I really enjoyed it, said Trathen. 76 Varsity Basketball H A. Boys Varsity Basketball team (top row left to right) Coach Ken Trathen, Mike Reiner, Randy Klemm, Jeff Ramey. Kevin Fry, Mike Schaenzer, Manager Brian Cagely, (bottom row) Troy Capps, Kent Brook. Ken Raia, Tom Walsh. Greg Mulkey, Jeff Britton, Derik Luoto. B. Kent Brook goes up to top for this score. C. Tom Walsh (22) eludes three defenders for this “soft touch laying . D. Red Devil Tom Walsh (30) Kent Brook (22). Mike Reiner (10). and Troy Capps (35) chosen for the all tournement team at the Winter Lake Classics, Walsh was chosen M V P. of the W.L.C. E. In a jump shot over Brookings defenders is Troy Capps (35) making a score for the Devils. F. Walsh (30) screens for Mike Reiner (10) while he sets up a play. G. Coach Ken Trathen instructs the Devils on a set up. H. Coquille's Randy Klemm (40) finger roles it up for two. I. Greg Mulkey (33) gives another set shot for the Devils. J. A top of the key jumpshot by Derik Lugto (24.) I J Varsity Basketball 77 JV’s Undefeated, Unscored Upon; Froshmore Defense Dominates The froshmore football team had an outstanding year. They finished with a season record of 71. Excellent defense was the backbone of the team letting only 26 points get by them. During eight games 318 points were scored. Head Coach Jerry Luoto stated that Coquille has some very fine prospects for future football. Undefeated and unscored upon,” boasted JV football coach Ken Trathen at the end of their short lived 1979 season. Suffering a closed season as the result of a depleted squad, the JV Devils played only one game in which they demoralized the Douglas Trojans 24-0. V- B A. Greg Elliott (34) strides into the end-zone for another Devil TD while Ted Finley (72) and John Cochran (60) follow the play. B. The defensive unit demonstrates the poise of this future Big Red Machine . C. Greg Elliott gets beyond the entire North Bend defense to make this key reception. D. Craig Storm helms the Red Devil attack on this designed short-yardage gainer. E. Two unidentified defensive Devils battle for an interception as David Eilertson (12) prepares to help out. F. Coquille clearly outweighs North Bend's JV's in size and with a 52-0 scoreboard tally. G. Lynn Howerton (31) makes a sizable gain behind the tortuorous blocking of Greg Elliott (34). C 78 JV, Football 79 VanBurger Coached Boys JV Basketball For His First Year The Junior Varsity was coached by John VanBurger. This was his first year and it was a very successful season, with 15 wins and only 6 losses. “I could not choose a most valuable player because they all were valuable throughout the season, putting forth a good team effort,” stated JV coach John VanBurger. Jay Harry was high point man with a season total of 320. Larry Conaway followed with 200 points and Ronnie Lynn with 109 total season points. ‘ The JV had a good season, they should do a fine job on the varsity squad next year, said VanBurger. A. Boys JV Basketball team picture, back row from left to right. Ronnie Lynn. Dan Munson, Jeff Wadding-ton. Lynn Howerton, Dennis Harris, Carl Mast. Coach John VanBurger. B. Dan Munson reaches for the ball. C. Larry Conaway shoots for a bas ket. D. Kathy Klemm tips it to the Devils. E. Stephanie Bodenburg grabs the jump ball. F. Zana Clark makes the lay-in. G. Girls JV Basketball team picture, backrow from left to right: Coach Jim Farmer, Valerie Howerton. Tracy Trathen, Tammy Sholter, Kathy Klemm, Amy Cannon, Stephanie Rodenburg, assistant coach Bev Rodenburg, Julie Griffen. Rhonda Gederos, Vers Simmie, Kristi Stout. Mary Church, Zana Clark, Vanessa Cooper. Delores Gaines, Joy Smith, Dianne Fraizer. B C D High Point Players Amy Cannon; Valerie Howerton Girls did an excellent job! The turning point of the season was with Rogue River,” said Girls JV Coach Jim Farmer. The most valuable player was Amy Cannon. The most improved players were Diane Fraizer and Zana Clark. High point persons were Amy Cannon with a season record of 136 points and Valerie Howerton with 89 points, Toughest game this year was Rogue River. The Devils won 31-26. This year's record for JV girls basketball was 11 wins and 9 losses. G J.V. Girls Basketball 81 Young Team Has, “Great Individual Talent.” “The 1979-1980 wrestling team didn't have much of a season, team wise. But as individuals it was a great year, said coach Bob Schultz. Neil Wartnik, Rod Brown, Steve Green and Bo Yoa-kam were the team's most valuable wrestlers. The most improved wrestler was Steve Green. The State team consisted of: Sophomore, Neil Wartnik with 3rd place; Junior, Steve Green 2nd place; and Bo Yoakam, a senior with 5th place. Bob Schultz says, “The team will return next year with some fine individuals, and will be losing only one senior. E F 82 Wrestling State Proves 400 Meter Relay Team 1. The 1979 1980 track team’s workout was changed to get some better results, and that is exactly what they got. The workout was changed to both morning and evenings, plus more distance running. They placed second at the district meet, which was held in Co-quille. Track coach, Larry Phillips said, “The kids are very young, but they did excellent, and were great to work with.” Phillips is looking forward to the coming up year. The state track team consisted of: Tom Walsh; long jump, triple long jump, Kent Brook; high jump, high hurdles, Marshall; javelin, and Jon Garrison; pole vaulting. Teresa King; high hurdles, Lori Capps; 400 relay, long jump, 1600 relay, Mindy Glaze-brook; 400 relay, 200 meters, 400 meters, 1600 relay, Liz Cannon; discus, Cheryl Crockett; 400 relay, 100 meters, Karen Blair; 1500 meters, Zana Clark; 1600 relay, Julie Griffith; 1600 relay and Michelle Myhrvold; 400 relay. A. Devils ready to face opponent. B. Neil Wartnik tries for a pin. C. Mark Peak, a get ready stance. D. Greg Elliot, facing off. E. Rod Brown accepts a tie. F. Team mates encourage Scott Ward. H. Teresa King shows good form. I. Greg Pelc gives it all he's got. J. Kent Brook clears the bar. G. Track team from left to right: Mike Gunther, Drew Shavere. Kevin Calhoun. Mindy Glaze brook, Teresa King, Liz Cannon, Lori Capps, Tom Walsh, Karen Fry. 2nd row: Steve Mi chaelson, Lonnie Lynn, Ed Able. Jeff An drist, Kent Brook, Marshall Brown. Cheryl Crockett. 3rd row: Anthony Allman. Eric Al len, Steve Gunther, Caroline Slack, Jill Moody, Angie Layton. Kandy Hudson, Mr. Klemm. 4th row: Amy Cannon, John Capps, Kevin Brook. Rhonda Gederos, Julie Griffin, Brenda Bower, Val Howerton. Dennis Harris. 5th row: Karen Blair, Teresa King, Wendy Layton. John Cochran. Joy Smith, Michelle Myhrvold. Nancy Jennings, Tracy Trathen. 6th row: Mr. Christiansen, Jon Garrison, Ken Wilson. Zana Clark, Diane Frazier, David Crawford and Greg Pelc. J Track 83 Medalist Honors Golf Coach, Ian Dorsett, said this year's golf team had a very respectable year. They were surrounded by returning lettermen, three of whom were four year lettermen, as well as upcoming freshmen. The team had a successful season, winning 17 matches and losing only four. Three were to AAA schools. Co-quille played well in both tournaments. They won the Golf Beach Tourney and placed very high in the Tokatee invitational. Medalist honors in both tournaments went to a Coquille golfer: Neil Wart-nick at Gold Beach and Greg Mul-key at Tokatee. For the third year in a row, Coquille was the Far For Three West League Champions, with Mike Reiser grabbing medalist honors at District. It was a total team-effort however, as all five golfers shot under 80. They then went to the state tournament at McNary in Salem, where they placed sixth. Coquille had a good freshman turn-out, giving them a young JV team. They also had four girls out for the team this year. Even though Coquille is losing valuable seniors, with the depth of the JV and the experience of the returning lettermen, they should be ready for another outstanding season in 1981. A E F 84 Golf I A. Tom Creason watches Deric Luoto line up his putt. B. Vance Faulkner tees-off as team mate Cliff Wheeler and opponents observe. C. The CHS golf team is: Standing (left to right) Greg Brugnoli, Tom Creason, Kent Holmes, Greg Mul-key, Deric Luoto, Randy Klemm, Cliff Wheeler, and Mike Reiner. Seated (left to right) Anna Franke, Stephanie Roden-burg, Kristi Stout, Jodi Miska, Neil Wartnick and Coach Ian Dorsett. D. Neil Wartnick attempts another putt. E. Deric Luoto practices his crosshand putting. F. Randy Kelmm shows good form. G. Jodi Miska tees-off. H. Kristi Stout tees-off on the second hole. I. Kent Holmes taps in his putt. J. Coach Ian Dorsett hands out score cards as Neil Wartnick watches on. J Golf 85 Baseball Team Sports Strong JV Squad The baseball year was a success for upcoming JV as well as varsity. Although varsity had only three returning as seniors. Coach Ken Trathen thinks the year went well. Next year should be even better,” said Trathen. Varsity also did well with a 5-7 win-loss record. B C 86 Baseball I Tennis Coach Hopeful Of Next Year Team “It was’t one of our best years,” commented Coach Rod Morris. Tennis started this year with quite a few new players. Everyone learned a lot this year and expect next year to be really good. Boys ended the season with a 2-7 win-loss record. Girls ended with a 1-6 win-loss record. H A. Varsity baseball team (BACK ROW) Karen Raia, Blair Ross. Ken Morris. Jefry Morrison, Dennis Embree, David Waddington, Vera Simmie, Coach Ken Trathen (FRONT ROW) Terry Frazier, Kevin Holcomb, Dave Eilertson, Jeff Waddington. Kevin Fry, Mike Gray B. David Waddington waits for a good pitch. C. Alan Lewis pitches for a strike, as Andy Piburn and Doug Butler wait for the ball. D. Trathen Argues For decision in favor of Coquille. E. Alan Lewis Pitches to North Bend player. F. JV baseball team (BACK ROW) David Waddington. Doug Butler, Alan Lewis. Coach Don Crawford. (MIDDLE ROW) Robby Little, Craig Storm. Jerry Boggs. Monte Kissell, (FRONT J ROW) Kirk Garrison. Andy Piburn, Ray Pfaff.G. Andy Piburn and Coach Don Crawford discuss game plans. H. Kay Pettengill follows through for a great return. I. Jimmy Sackett goes for a back hand as Jeff Ramey waits for the outcome. J. Karen White and Rosemarie Gantenbein team up for a great match. K. Gary Sackett stretches high to return the serve. L. Tennis team (BACK ROW) Roger Trigg, Lynn Howerton, Ken Antone. Gary Sackett. Scott Gray, Joe Potter. Tim Tucker, Coach Miss Stutesman, Coach Mr. Morris, (MIDDLE ROW) Mary Evans. Kay Pettengill. Rosemarie Gantenbein. Lisa Simpson, Connie Benham, Kris Fleming. Vanessa cooper, (BOTTOM ROW) Gina Helmken, Renee Schaenzer. Sue Coleman, Colleen Sullivan, Gina Evans. Patty Phillips, Karen White. Jaci Train. Tennis 87 Karen Blair Represents The Girls’ Team At The State C.C. Meet The '79-80 cross country team started their season with a new outlook. The outlook came with a new coach, Larry Phillips. Coach Phillips helped the runners develop endurance, speed, and mental toughness. Phillips said he expected his team to develop this toughness if they wanted to make it to state competition this year. The boys' and girls' team did a good job at all their meets. During the regular season the team competed in six meets, and then went on to the E 8 Cros Count™ district meet held in Bandon. At the district meet, Karen Blair placed second for the girls. She also placed eighteenth in the state competition. The boys’ team consisted of six runners, who were Jeff Andrist, David Crawford, Steve Gunther, Steve Mi-chaelson, Jeff Morrison, Cris Rea, and Aaron Roady. The girls' team consisted of four runners: Karen Blair, Kris Flemming, Chris Phillips, and Jaci Train. The top runner from the team was freshman Karen Blair. F 1 Co-Winners Bump Buckwheats Phase II Separate teams for the boys and girls provided intense competition among noontime, intramural volleybailers. Due to graduation the playoff games were cancelled. The Duckreserves and Surfslams excelled as co-champi- ons for the boys. Emerging victorious over the girls’ tourney were the Skindivers. Seniors, Liz Cannon and Susan Bain, organized the event with faculty members refereeing. A. Chris Rae has a few words to say to Debbie Roady as he completes his three-mile-run. B. Karen Blair runs to finish for another first. C. A little fun and games during practice are enjoyed by Jeff Andrist and Steve Michaelson. edD. Steve Gunther at a typical day of practice. E. Steve Michaelson and Jeff Andrist find it easier to run together to set their pace. F. Tim Gederos hits one to Andy Piburn as Robert Smith and Rhonda Gederos look on. G. Troy Capps cleanly spikes this ball for a score. H. Noontime volleyball kept many busy during the last weeks of school. I. Jeff Morrison strides through the air to return this volley. Intramurals 89 wm 9 mm 1. Shirley Lans and Dondi Schultz cheer on the devil fans. 2. Freshman John Capps, Phil Bishop, and Kevin Brook walk very suspiciously during initiation. 3. Randy Klemm, and Mindy Glazebrook going for the last minute cram before a test. 4. Gale Poune hamming it up for the cameraman. 5. Jennifer Briggs happily daydreaming of graduation. 6. The senior side of the pep assembly gives their support. 7. Rod Morris leads part of the student body in singing Christmas carols. ii 2 Joseph Bain Judi Blomquist Elaine Case John Christiansen Don Crawford Bill DeBoard Elaine DeBoard Elizabeth de Sae Silva Wes Hedeen School Board Gets New Superintendent. C The new superintendent for district 8, Steve Miller, came from Corbett School District, Corbett, Oregon. Mr. Miller says he is still examining, with the administrative team, what is actually occuring in the schools before he makes any changes. If anything has changed to date, it might be that the superintendent is more visible within the schools. The new teachers in district 8 are hired by the building administrators, who hold the primary responsibility of hiring new staff members. Finalists are interviewed with the strategy known as the SRI Teacher Perceiver. Lois Humphrey Den Johnson Andy Klemm Evelyn Krantz Jerry Luoto Steve McAtee Iva Mintonye Rod Morris Sharon Nelson E A. Clyde Townsend talks to the School Board as Louise Muir and Nita Flemming look over the reports. B. Steve Miller and business as usual. C. Ken Messerle, Clyde Townsend, Steve Miller, Al Walsh, Joyce DeMain, Louise Muir, and Nita Flemming make up the School Board. D. Barbara Rollings gets caught opening one of her cupboards to get a financial aid form for one of her seniors. E. Joseph Bain gives Carl Wake some isntructions on welding. F. John Britton takes a break from his agriculture classes. G. One of Bill De-Board's lonlier moments. H. Jim Farmer and Ed Schaenzer with fellow faculty members in the teachers lounge. Staff Board 93 Larry Phillips Barbara Rollins Ed Schaenzer Bob Schultz Steve Short Carol Stermer Joe Sterrett Carol Stutesman 5 New Teachers From Different States Arrive At C.H.S. This Year Anna Elaine Case, is C.H.S’s new Communication II teacher. She moved here from Brownsville, Texas. Joseph Bain, the new ma-tal shop teacher, came from Wisconsin. Judi Blomquist teaches Book keeping and Personal Finance. She comes from Gold Beach. Don Crawford is the new Special Ed teacher. He's from EL Sobrante, California. Mr. Britton is the new Vocational Agriculture teacher. He also teaches Cluster Wood I. All 5 teachers commented that they enjoy teaching at C.H.S. B A 94 Staff Jeanne Swayne Ken Trathen Bill Vleck Not pictured: Rick Britton Ian Dorsett Jim Farmer Janice Inman Nancy Wiprud A. Adny Klemm pauses for a split second during a Biology class orientation. B. Student Counselor Ken “Chet” Johnson caught unaware while looking over students’ credit records. C. Steve “The Cheshire Dog” Short lectures on the Monroe Doctrine to his fourth period class. D. Elaine Case appears somewhat dismayed with the activities of her annual students. E. “Ramblin’’ Rod Morris in true fashion during a QS History class. F. Vice-Principal Jim Duncan, a familiar face amoung the CHS faculty. G. Principal Karl Schmidt and senior Greg Mulkey demonstrate the more enjoyable side of Congress. H. Rick Britton works on his homecourt advantage in the agricultural building. Staff 95 Personnel Is The Key To Coquille High Coquille High employs 3 main secretaries. Mrs. Barbara Willis is the main secretary. She's in charge of all secretarial duties and acts as head receptionist. It has been 10 years in February that Mrs. Willis has worked at Coquille High. This is her second year as main secretary. Her other 8 years at C.H.S. have been spent counseling. Mrs. Diane Glazebrook is the attendance secretary. She's in charge of filling out tardy and absent slips, and maintaining the students' attendance records. This is Mrs. Glazebrooks’ fifth year at C.H.S. Mrs. Coleeta Quigley, guidance secretary, keeps track of all students’ records, runs teletype machine, and arranges interviews for the students. Mrs. Quigley remarked that she loves working with the students and just being around them. She says at times she has problems remembering students names. This is Mrs. Quigley's second year at C.H.S. All three ladies work very hard and do a wonderful job at keeping C.H.S. at its very best. Our school couldn’t operate without the transportation of our buses. There are 1,642 students in the school district. And 1,108 of them ride the bus to school and back home again every day. There are 18 buses, 11 of which run daily. The buses run 805 miles a day, 163,238 miles a year. Average cost of transporting one student by bus for a whole year is 80 dollars. The High School also goes on approximately 125 activity runs a year, with an estimated cost of 7,847 to the districts’ budget. George Johnson is the district eight bus superintendent. Ronald Hulbert and Skip Glazebrook were new drivers this year. 96 Cooks Secretaries Buses. Cook’s Are Responsible For The Food Diligent and dedicated describes C.H.S’s fine cook department. They prepare 3 meals daily for 150 students. This year, Bertie Hillyer, head cook, prepared a diet plan for those who were dieting. The reason she plans 3 meals is so that the students have more choice, and to encourage more kids to eat a good meal. Mrs. Hillyer plans the menu from a pattern sent every six weeks from the government. The cook superviser is Eva Mintonye. A. Nancy “Mama” Martin takes a break before her run. B. Coleeta Quiggley lets her fingers do the walking through the student files. C. Diane Glazebrook, Coleeta Quiggley. and Barbara Willis pause during their rigorous duties to lend a smile. D. CHS bus drivers are (from left) Richard George. Marilyn George. Roy Curtis, Jim Glazebrook. Nola Stratton, Elsie Fults, Marsha Helmpkin, Nancy Martin, Margaret Pearson, and Andy Yatsko. E. Bertie Hillyer, Martha Dearing, Donna Galen, Carol Causey, Bernice Simmie, and Co-leena Hickam are responsible for the meals that are put out at noon time. F. Diane Glazebrook issues another tardy slip. G. Barbara Willis, in the perfor mance of one of her many duties. H. Bertie Hillyer prepares chocolate chip cookies for her kids at CHS. I. Dick George tries to save every drop. Cooks Secretaries Buses 97 Lisa Alexander Phyllis Antone Susan Bain Rhonda Barklow Cindy Barrett Lydia Benham Wendy Billings Jennifer Briggs Jeff Britton John Britton John Bishop Jeff Brugnoli 98 Seniors Steve Brugnoli Kevin Calhoun Liz Cannon Lori Capps Rich Finley Kelly Flores Anna Francke Karen Fry Jeanette Fuller Michelle Galen Rosemarie Gantenbein Seniors 99 Kevin Fry Kathy Huntley Rosie Huntley Joel Hutchinson John James Marla Jensen Kyran King Teresa King Randy Klemm 100 Seniors John Knowlton Shirley Lans Tracy Laue Colleen Leri Deric Luoto Ginger Mackey Joe Maeyaert Tony Messerle Beth Pettengill Chris Phillips Tammy Poarch Gale Poune Seniors 101 Ken Raia Jeff Ramey John Rich Bob Richards Debbie Roady Kari Roberts Laurie Rose Bill Ruell Gary Sackett Brenda Sandsness Janie Savage Mike Schaenzer 102 Seniors Dondi Schultz Wes Scott Drew Shavere Candy Simons Barbara Smith Danny Stone Brian Wall Tom Walsh Debbie Warmack Jay Whitfield Matt Warren Nancy Wheeler David Woodring Linda Yager Karen White Bo Yoakam Mike Young Chris Gerrigus Bill Rutter Seniors 103 Tracy Helmken Jerry Henriksen Wendy Kissell Phillip Swearingen James Warthen Mike Willbrandt A. Drew Shavere eats crackers during a little theater presentation. B. Chris Connelly, Liz Cannon, Mrs. Diane Glaze brook, Greg Mulkey, Mr. Don Crawford. Lori Capps, and Tom Walsh practice their singing ability during the Christmas season. D. Kevin Calhoun questions witness Roger Ellis during the interrogation for the prosecution in Mr. Steve Short’s class. Seniors 105 CLASS OF 1980 COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY Tuesday June 3, I960 CLASS MOTTO PRELUDE Coquille High School Band Wesley Hedeen, Director Ij hcu can dream it, you can achieve it; If you can imagine it, you i can become it. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Jennifer Brigg CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS INVOCATION Rev. Gary Siegenthaler First Aitemblv of God White Ro e Slue White SALUTATORY ADDRESS Randy Klenrn SPECIAL MUSIC Coquille High School Choir CLASS OFFICERS Ian Dorsett, Director President Karen Fry INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER - Karen Fry Vice President Tereia King Secretary Colleen Leri COMMENCEMENT MESSAGE William C. DeBoard Treasurer Jennifer Sugg Coquille High School Teacher Representative Tammy Poarch Laurie Rote POETRY READING Tammu Poarch VALEDICTORY ADDRESS Elizabeth Cannon CLASS ADVISOR INTRODUCTION OF SUPERINTENDENT Nancy Wheeler Mr. Larry Phillip PRESENTATION OF CLASS Steve Miller, Superintendent USHERS PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Gordon Smith, Chairman Coquille School Board Jim Barr ett Jean Fleck BENEDICTION Father Karl Schray Teresa Blair Dean Gilkey Holy Name Catholic Church Kent Brook Dick Godfrey Janet Veel Wendy Hughlett RECESSIONAL Coquille High School Band Patti Fields Kathy Nulf Rhonda Stevens 106 Seniors DeBoard Speaks At Commencement Thursday, May 29, was the last day of school for the Coquille High School graduates of 1980. At 1:00 p.m. that afternoon they returned for Baccalaureate and Commencement practice. Karl Schmidt and Barbara Rollins later signed the student's checkout slips and gave them their refunds. Caps and gowns were issued by Steve Short and Ken Johnson. Sunday, June 1, Baccalaureate was held in the main gymnasium. Tuesday, June 3, graduation day, seniors gathered at CHS for one final Commencement run-through. In a mock ceremony, class advisor Larry Phillips read the roster just as it was performed that night at graduation. He congratulated everyone and was assulted with hugs, kisses and handshakes as he handed out reserve seating tickets instead of diplomas. There was an air of mass radicalism mixed with the relief of knowing they had made it and with the nostalgic feeling of being together one last time. It was the last time they could be the child their friends grew up loving. A. Seniors sail their caps following recessional. B. Diplomas in hand, these students have crossed that fine line between what was, and what is to be. C. Principal Karl Schmidt tells Ken Raia and Scott Ward they won't graduate if they don't pay their school fees. He also reminds Bob Richards that, eventhough he did check-out twice, he will have to give back one refund. D. Issuing refunds was a slow process. E. With visions of the All Night Party dancing through their heads, seniors await their turn at the podium. Left to right are: Mike Willbrandt, Karen Fry, Tracy Laue, Ken Raia, Darin Hartwell, Shirley Lans, Janie Savage, Gary Sackett, Roger Ellis and Debbie Warmack. F. Many seniors remembered Steve Short on graduation night. G. Kelly Flores gets her cap and gown from Steve Short. Short is wearing his Nuke the Grads'' button and also the ever-popular Nuke Short button. The Sunshine On Laverne Makes A Fun Day For The Seniors. Friday, May 31, was a happy day for members of the senior class. They spent the day playing football, baseball, volleyball, frisbee, and horseshoes. After being thrown in, some dried off by laying in the sun, or some regressed by swinging on the swings, mer-ry-go-round, and teeter-totters. The class provided hot dogs, potato salad, beans, pop, and ice cream for lunch. The chaperones were class adviser Larry Phillips, Elaine DeBoard, Barbara Rollins, Karl Schmidt, Ken Johnson, Steve Short, Steve Miller, Elsie Fults, and Nancy Martin. Graduates Spend A Night Of Excitement A. Jeff Britton swings at the ball as Linda Yager and Barbara Smith get ready for action. B. Kevin Calhoun innocently looks for a victim to throw in, as Debbie Roady, Karen White, and Linda Yager catch some rays. C. PIG FEST! D. Checking out Laverne are Karen Fry, Denise Glock, Tracy Laue, Karen Danielson, Brenda Sandsness, Beth Pettin-gill, April Crow, Janice Gilpatrick, and Kari Roberts. E. Having fun soaking up some sun is (FRONT ROW) April Crow, Liz Cannon, Beth Pettingill, Tracy Laue. Jolene Mulvihill, (BACK ROW) Dondi Schultz, Jennifer Briggs, Rosie Huntley, Denise Glock, Rosie Gantenbein, and Karen White. F. Greg (John the Baptist) Mulkey cleanses Steve Short evil ways. G. John Britton pitches for a strike. H. Ready to test the water temperature is Larry Phillips, assisted by Rich Finley, Drew Shavere, and Rol James, as Steve Brugnoli follows the action. I The senior boys get ready for the snap of the ball. J. Handing food to John Bishop, is Nan cy Mama'' Martin, as Marla Jensen, Linda Yager, Lisa Alexander and Valerie Faulkner hungrily await. K. Ready to go home are Deric Luoto, Mindy Glaze-brook, Liz Cannon, and Rosie Gantenbein. L. Waiting for bowling shoes are John Barton, Shirley Lans, Kevin Fry, Jay Whitfield. Tony Messerle, Chris Green-lund, Jeff Ramey, Danelle Gurney, and Phil Swearingen. Seniors 109 - Tuesday night, after Commencement, school buses waited to take the alumni to the Community Building for dinner. After eating, they danced to ECHO. From the dance, the buses took the graduates to the bowling alley. From there, they went back to the Community Building to swim and skate. After all the activities were over, breakfast, which was ham and eggs, and cinnamon rolls, was served. Chaperones, who stayed the entire night, were Jeannie Briggs, Connie Hunt, Lee and Sally Osborne, Elsie Fults, and Nancy Martin. Ed Abell Tim Allen Kathleen Amling Sheryl Anderson David Andrews Jeff Andrist Brenda Avery Toni Bales Jim Barrett Dan Beck Renee Bradely Kent Brook Marshall Brown Rod Brown Ann Butler Brian Cagely Vicki Campbell Steve Church Julie Clark Terri Clark Sue Coleman Larry Conaway Tom Creason Michelle Clawson Juniors’ Horse Projects Are Big Success Tami Ray rode in 4-H horse shows, and at the county fair. Tami also rode in the Southwestern Oregon Horseman approved shows. She won a belt buckle from Pacific West Appaloosa club and a myrtle wood clock from SWOHA. Shelia Martindale was 1976 Coos County fair top horseman and 1977 Coos county’s top rider. She was also crowned Rodeo of Rodeo’s Queen to represent Rodeo of Rodeo’s Club. In 1978 she won the Veterinarian Science Award in 4-H. In 1979 she was crowned Miss Oregon Rodeo Association Queen. 110 Juniors Kathy Daimler Linda Dalton Allen Davis Janet Deel Paula Dinkins Mike Dixon Casey Dorland Wanda Edwards Dennis Embree Brian Erhardt Ginger Evans Mary Evans Guy Fellows Nadine Ferguson Patti Fields Jean Fleck Kris Fleming Kim Flores Dolores Gaines Marty Gasner Troy Gasner Kelly Gaston Tim Gederos Dean Gilkey A. Shelia Martinedale, junior, is Rodeo of Rodeo’s Queen. B. Red Devil Tami Ray and her faithful steed around the barrel in Coos County Fair competition. C. Tami Ray pours it on down the stretch to the barrels. Juniors 111 David Gill Steve Greene Kari Grotting Mike Gunther Scott Hall Brian Harris Wanda Harris Jay Harry Leslie Hatfield Allaina Hayes Cathy Henderson Pam Holmes Wendy Hughlett Andrea Hutchinson Tom Jennings Mona Jensen Dan Jerin Mark Johnson Wendie Jordan Sandy Kennedy Glenda King Martin King Tina Kissel Carrie Knoelke Junior Class Looks Forward To Eighty-One The Junior class had a busy year. During Football season they ran concession stands and they made a winning homecoming float. Then during the months of January through March they were busy making plans for the Junior Prom. ISGQT A B 112 Juniors Keith Lehman Danny Long Sue Lusby Lonnie Lynn Ronnie Lynn Ed Marsh Sheila Martindale Kent McCue Bret McKinley Ralph Menning Tina Metcalf Joni Meyers Mike Miller Tobin Morgan Ken Morris Carol Newman Molly Nichols Diana Nicholson James Nieuwstraten Tim Norris Kathy Nulf Kirk Pascu David Peak Patty Phillips A. Jim Barret giving his big number one. B. Dolores Gaines and Rod Russell showing off their float. C. The Junior Class shows school spirit. Juniors 113 Andy Piburn David Pierce Cindy Pine Carol Pinkston Jason Piper Tami Ray Chris Rea Tina Reed Mike Reiner Shalimar Reno Maria Rimmer Blair Ross Rod Russell Jean Rutter Terry Salleng Cindy Sauve Renee Schaenzer Frank Schafer Robert Schaffer Troy Schneider Connie Schuessler Sheri Seguine Shawn Sell Brad Shelton 114 Junior Mugs Joe Shely Darren Sholter Lisa Simpson Shelly Simpson Ken Singleton Robert Smith Kim Spencer Rhonda Stevens Darlene Storm Doug Strain Michelle Sweetman Paula Theisen Shannon Thruman Marilyn Timmons Jaci Train Juniors Made Big Profit On Concessions. The Junior class started out a great year by selling concessions during the football season. The class made a profit of about $2,000, with a big team effort by I the Junior class. The Juniors then went on to win the float contest, which was the best way to end the football season. “The Junior Prom was a big success,” says Darlene Storm, Junior Class President. A lot of juniors put in effort to make it the best prom ever. The class has planned many car washes to buy flowers for the graduating class. Not Pictured: Teresa Blair Jeannie Whiteman Richard Godfrey Tammy Kennedy Janine Nasvall Teri Parry A. Junior class officers (from left) Andrea Hutchison secretary, Darlene Storm president, Terri Clark representative, Kathy Daimler representative, Lorin Wolfe treasurer, Kent Brooke Vice President. B. Cathy Henderson itches her ribs, while counting the till. C. “Hey. get a picture of me!” says Danny Beck. Junior Mugs 115 Brett Vail George Vincent Jeff Waddington Carl Wake Kathy Wisely Lorin Wolfe Erik Allen Ken Antone Ja-Dawn Baker Karen Beauchamp Connie Benham Brenda Bowen Sunny Boyd Heidi Capps Cindi Carlson Jennifer Claiborne Rosie Condreay Vanessa Cooper Cheryl Crockett Eric Danielson Chris DeMotte David Eilertson Greg Elliott Gina Evans Sophomore Knowledge Increases The sophomore class of '82 work hard to help make CHS what it is. I hear many sophomores say it is the worst year to be in high school. When asked why. they say. You're not a Freshman exploring a whole new life and being hasseled with fun. or a junior who's getting ready for the senior year to come, or a senior preparing for life out in the world and having fun being an upperclassman, but a lonely sophomore hanging in there. nowhere, being hassled without the fun and enthusiasm involved.” Many, though, make the best of it and get involved in many activities, such as selling pom poms for the spirited, selling Bunnygrams for the romantics, and working on a few dances. The Homecoming dance was one. which was known to be a great success and the Twirp dance another that everyone enjoyed. Although there wasn't as much class involvement as could have been. Mr. McAtee. sophomore class advisor, was a strong support to those who did get involved. A 116 Sophomore Ricky Ferren Ted Finley Sabrina Fluke David Frazier Terry Frazier Dale Fults Deann Galen Jon Garrison Shelly Gaston Viki Gaston Albert Gouley Scott Gray Rick Green Steve Gunther Tom Hagen Julie Hampel James Hanson Dennis Harris A. Nanette Train and Dan Munson try a once in a life time event. . . study. B. Mark Peak seems to be absorbed in his book. It must be a Mad Magazine. C. Neil Wartnick doesn’t seem to be too impressed by Jerry Luoto’s instructions. B C Sophomore 117 Brenda Haskins Gina Helmken Vicki Hibdon Scott Hime Debra Hodge Kevin Holcomb Robin Holt Lynn Howerton Kandy Hutson Brenda Jenkins Sheila Johnson Stacy Jordan Monte Kissell Roger Knowlton Tracy La-Brec Mabel Lawhorn Angie Layton Ronnie Libby Sophomore Float Ties For First At Homecoming Homecoming was a success for the sophomore class. There weren't as many people helping as could have, or as expected, but those who were there helped tremendously. They worked extensively for the week’s period of time they had at Caroline Slack’s house and were rewarded with a tie for first on their float and received second on signs. All in all it was a good and prosperous year for the sophomore class of '82. Cindy Carlson was the homecoming princess supporting the sophomores. She represented her class well with her escort Joey Potter. Kevin Maggarc Bridgette Marsh Carl Mast Steve Michaelson Jill Moody Pat Morris Jeffry Morrison Mike Mulvihill Dan Munson Dolly Nichols Ken Oyster Kerry Oyster Jean Pascual Tracy Payne Mark Peak Scott Peet Greg Pelc Becky Penn C A. Joyce Whitfield and David Frazier try a once in a life time event. . .study. B. Sophomore class officers (top to bottom, left to right) are: (top) Colleen Sullivan, Sunny Boyd, Kay Pettingill, (bottom) Brenda Bowen, Deann Galen, and Heidi Capps. C. Sophomores tie for first for their Homecoming float. D. Homecoming princess was Cindy Carlson with escort Joey Potter. B Sophomore 119 Kay Pettengill Cheryl Phillips Vicki Pierce Rudy Pinkley Joe Potter Victor Potter Gary Prewitt Debbie Pritchard Karen Raia Diane Rauschert Tracy Reichlein Ian Roady Jim Sackett Brian Sauve Johnny Savage Pam Sherman Susan Sherwood Tammy Sholter Vera Simmie Caroline Slack Ricki Ferren, “Excellent Young Artist” For The Class Of ’82 Ricki Ferren is one of this years most prominent sophomore artists. He has done various kinds of art from sketching, pen and ink, and painting to ceramics. His most desirable type of art is sketching and pen and ink which are definately his strongest points. Pen and ink is where most of his talent lies, yet with practice and time, he feels, his painting abilities could be brought out more. Ricki has a large amount of encouragement from those around him, especially his older sister. He also is encouraged by his art teacher, Jerry Luoto, who claims him to be an excellent young artist. Ricki is also hoping to carry his art talents into his future employment by going into thfe commercial art field. Belinda Smith Kathy Smith Samson Smith Steve Smith Jim St.John Liz Stone Jeff Stump Colleen Sullivan Wendy Taylor Nanette Train Cindy Tryon Tim Tucker Karen VanLeuvan Susan Warmack Neil Wartnik Joyce Whitfield Vickie Williams Denise Young A. Ricki Ferren displays his creative abilities in his paintings. B. Ricki Ferren combines work and pleasure as he concentrates on a painting. B Sophomore 121 Terry Anderson Doug Armstrong Lisa Arnold Greg Baker Ken Bassett Lynie Berlinger Philip Bishop Karen Blair Jerry Boggs Brenda Bowers Roy Brewer Kevin Brook Rusty Brown Ron Bruce Greg Brugnoli Doug Butler Colleen Callahan Chris Campbell Amy Cannon John Capps Mary Church Zana Clark CHS Class Of 83’s Spirits Soar The CHS freshman class of 83 told their views on highschool life. Some enjoyed it. Others said it was a lot harder than Junior High and that they didn't enjoy the new pressures put on them. They said that they had matured quite a bit in just the short time they had been here. “It's very different. You really can't compare, but there is a big difference in attitudes, less wildness in the halls, or maybe just a different kind of wildness. said one freshman in an interview. The freshmen had been a great morale booster to CHS with their new faces and high spirits. They have helped with cake raffles at football games; sold caramel apples, which wasn’t too big a success according to them and their class advisor, Elaine Case, and they have sold pickles. 122 Freshmen John Cochran David Crawford Tammy Creach Karen Dempsey Ken Dennis Sandy Devlin Jackie Dieu Michelle Easley Rick Fabrick Vance Faulkner Brenda Fletcher Diane Frazier Joe Fuller John Gage Kirk Garrison Serena Gasner Rhonda Gederos Kelly Gilpatrick Melinda Grant Rex Greene Juli Griffin Brian Grimm A. Freshman class officers (top to bot tom, left to right:) Treasurer-Serena Gasner, Vice President-Cliff Wheeler, PresidentAmy Cannon Secretary-Vikki Short, and Representatives Jodi Miska and Stephanie Rhodenburg. B. Cindy Halliman shows school spirit on Fifties-day. C. Enjoying a home basketball game are (from top to bottom; left to right) John Fredrickson, Curt Garrison, David Jennings, Marie Pierce, Cindy Halliman, Tina Lehman, Dianne Frazier, Joy Smith, Kathy Klemm, Zana Clark, Jodi Miska, and Kelly Brugnoll. B C Freshmen 123 Craig Gurney Corey Hall Steve Hall Robert Heidel Randy Hetrick Nanette Hobdon Gary Hochderffer Cindy Holliman Kent Holmes Jeff Horlacher Valoree Howerton Mandy Hutson David Jennings Nancy Jennings Cathy Jerin Kasey Johnson Susan Johnson Ron Joling Ron Kay Tina Kennedy Sandra King Teresa King Homecoming Shows Freshman Enthusiasm CHS’s class of ’83 show their spirit, enthusiasm and loyalty at the homecoming game yet receive only third place on their float and last on their signs. They had, most unfortunately, forgotten about the points given for signs. So at the very last minute people bustled on some quick signs that would be sufficient, Everyone helped on the float at Lynn Marshall's house and Phil Bishop’s and they claimed to have had an excellent time. Afterwards they celebrated the completion of the float by throwing a party. Next year they say they are going to do much better and get first place in everything. Well, Freshman you have three left. Good A luck! but weren’t. 124 A. Mixed chorus sings at a concert for school entertainment. (Top row) Serena Gasner, (middle row) Lynn Marshall, (bottom row, left to right) Cindy Halli-man, Vikki Short, Cathy Jerin, Teresa King, Colleen Calahan. B. Freshman Homecoming princess was Zana Clark escorted by Craig Storm, shown here with Jeff Waddington. C. Freshman receive third on homecoming float. Tero King Kathy Klemm Chris Kolln Litteena Lasator Wendy Layton Steve Lemery Robby Little Mike Lounsbury Sherry Lyons Lynne Marshall Norm Martindale Dan McCahan Kelly McKinley Blairte Messerle Melissa Metcalf David Miller Jodi Miska Louise (Rusty) Munson Michelle Myhrvold James Myler Kevin Nasvall Joanne Nieuwstraten Jerina Nighswonger Mike Oden Florence Owens Dan Pierce Marie Pierce Roy Pfaff John Ray Stephanie Rodenborg Paige Ross Becky Ryan Kevin Sax Penny Sayler Rexiena Scott Vikki Short Denn.s Simons Renee Singleton Norm Sloan Cheryl Smith Joy Smith Walt Smith Freshman Bowling Class, A First For Many Bowling is a life time sport which everyone, young and old. can enjoy. That is why this year Co-quille High experimented with a bowling class in P.E. The first period freshman class did very well and enjoyed the experiment. There was much improvement in the six week period. the freshman class took a bus to the Eleventh Frame Pizza Parlor, where mayor and owner Bob Pierce, instructed fifty-two students on bowling techniques. Mrs. Nelson, the girl's P.E. teacher, doubled as a bowling instructor this year, and hopes the class will continue throughout the Everyday, except Wednesday, coming years. A 126 Freshman Renee Potter Kris Stout Tracy Trathen Tina Turnbow Chris VanLeuven David Waddington Arthur Wake Henry West Cliff Wheeler Jay Williams Ken Wilson Tom Wilson Don Woodring Sheryl Woodring Scott Wright Dari Yost Suzanne Young Bill Zook Freshman 127 A. Scott and Wendy Huffman display goodies at 7-eleven. B. A W Employee Karen Danielson enjoys filling gallons of root beer. C. Working the cash register at Penny’s is Angie Caudle. D. Lou Suave assembles an ad lay out for the Coquille Valley Sentinel. E. Caught working in the books is 3 Son Loggers office manager Don Dery. F. Waiting patiently on indecisive customers is Charlene Duey. G. Weighing a package is Barbara Vaira while Harold Brice looks over receipts. ADS Division Ads 129 i - Masons Decorating Center w 0 r k 1 n g F o r Attorneys at Law Harry A. Slack Sr. Harry A. Slack Jr. Martin E. Stone 222 E. Second 396-3171 Maurice V. Engelgau 29b N. Baxter 396-4312 Thomas F. Burke 190 E. Third 396-4622 Y Alfred C. Walsh Jr. O Robert J. Burch u 280 N. Collier 396-2169 The Myrtle Burl Carpet and Furniture Bob and Millie Mason Sixth and Central 396-4511 Everyday is a decoration day 640 N. Central Blvd. Economy Gas Station N. Central Blvd. Conrad Lumber Co. 1221 N. Bayshore Coos Bay 269-5988 Open Seven days a week to better serve you. Alternatives Plant World 3 SON LOGGERS INC. 101 E. Second St. 396-4411 Coquille, Oregon 97423 Home of the Happy, Healthy and talking house plants LONG SPAN SKYLINE WE BUY LOW GROUND PRESSURE TIMBERLANDS ROAD CONSTRUCTION TIMBER LOGS FOREST MANAGEMENT James Reeves Insurance Agency Eomplete Insurance Service mes S. Reeves 21 N. Adams ..jiwt., .i ha i; Automotive Engine Company 1901 Highway 101 South Coos Bay, Oregon 97420 LESTER A. WALKER Telephone 267-2521 Sunbaum’s Shoe Corner There is quality in our corner In the Pony Village Shopping Center Pacific Optical Laboratories Dispensing Opticians 3 SON LOGGERS, INC. FAIR VIEW RT. BOX 1405 COQUILLE, OREGON 97423 396-3762 PRESIDENT GARY BRIGGS 396-3762 FORESTER CHUCK TYLER 267- 3304 DON IRVIN P.O. BOX 328 Contact Lenses PHONE 267-2510 169 No. SECOND ST. COOS BAY, OREGON Coquille Clinic Ads 131 COQUILLE A W ROOTS BILL’S PLACE Myrtle Veterinary Hospital 572-2636 980 Roseburg Road 396-4801 Myrtle Point DVM Haug, Wilcut, Gerner TAYLORS SPORT SHOP 133 N. Central 396-2514 HAMPTONS TEXACO HAMPTONS AUTO REPAIR 13 S. Adams 396-3525 Ken King 3963005 Homelite Chain Saws • Stihl Ken’s Saw Shop Small Motor Repair 1448 West Central _________________Coquille, Oregon 97423 BAY AREA ATHLETICS For all Your Athletic Supplies Nike, Puma, Tiger On the mall in downtown Coos Bay Ads OH THANK HEAVEN FOR 7-ELEVEN 396-2623 Bonney’s Rexall Drug 3 E. First 396-2422 24 hour emergency prescription service 9 am to 6 pm Coquille Valley Real Estate 9 N. Adams 396-5111 Coquille, Oregon 97423 KOONTZ MACHINE WELDING, INC. —■— MACHINISTS—MANUFACTURERS BOB SMITH DIESEL ENGINE SALES VICE PRESIDENT and GENERAL MANAGER RED CARPET REAL ESTATE OF COQUILLE fit 845 N. Central Coquille, 396-4222 RED CARPET as TALK TO US, WE LISTEN Petre Real Estate 199 N. Central 396-4121 In Downtown Coquille Barrow Drug Ads 133 TELEPHONE 267-4113 375 NORTH FOURTH COOS BAY, OREGON KENNETH L. LEWIS Controller Stamper’s J J Co. Coos Bay 579 S. Broadway 267-3163 rsnc Umpqua Savings Loan Association KRAFTY o pj 99 E. FIRST N COQUILLE, ORE. E 396-2230 Owners Lin and Pauline Conaway Coquille Stationery office supplies and books 396-4563 81 E. 1st Valley Tire Center National line new tires Quality retreading - All sizes Giant tire • road service 396-4010 Coos Curry Teachers Federal Credit Union 851 N. Central, 396-3684 Loggers Supply Co. Distributors • logging and Industrial Supplies • Coos Bay 269-1107 Coquille Supply, Inc. Everything for the home but the view The People At Pacific Power first S£Sg CUSTOMER parking 220 N. Central, From the March 3rd, 1980 announcements: Cit. I (Morris): Bring calculators to class. We will reapportion Scavenger County. School From the February 5th, 1980 an- nouncements Students are asked to cooperate with the school driving and parking rules. Yesterday 2 students got tickets and 2 non-students were referred to the police for reckless driving. This school is not a racetrack drive sensible and avoid a ticket. US) HICKAM AND SONS Coast to Coast Your total FLOOR COVERING EXPERTS CARPETSLINOLEUM T, r V -396-29861 hardware store. 66 W. 2nd St. 396-2311 OWNER-MANAGER TOM HICKAM LINDA HICKAM Mrs. Ellen Jorgensen moved to the Coquille Valley in 1945. The family lived in town for twelve years and moved in the home they built on May 31st, 1957. Her best memories have been her children's and grandchildren's school days. Her grandson, Jeff Mulkey, made the sign that hangs over her place during his school days. She said, “I’m always very interested in Coquille High School’s activities. I was very honored and pleased when Greg Mulkey, my grandson, made the All Shrine East West Football Team. But I do enjoy staying at my home!” From the September 11th, 1979 announcements Results from Hello Week: Jump Rope Relay - Seniors Wagon Race - Juniors Tug-of War ■ Girls (freshmen), Boys (seniors), Boys and Girls (seniors). Bath-tub Cram -1st - Seniors with 21 people 2nd - Freshmen with 18 people 3rd - Sophomores with I people 4th - Juniors with 0 people Special thanks to Kandy and Mandy Hutson for the bath tub. Student body thanks you. Randy Klemm and Nancy Wheeler were crowned Mr. and Miss Hello at the dance. Jodi Miska and Phil Bishop were named Best Frosh babies! UNITED ELECTRIC SERVICE IPM fciJ� it ll CK COR - MARINE (I.S. Bank of Coquille Put O.S. to work for you bgl] U.S. Bank is in the Checking Business. Member F.D.I.C. Residential Commercial Industrial COQUILLE SHEET METAL Heating • Air Conditioning • Ventilating Custom Stainless ■ Aluminum Fabricating Welding • Oil Burner Service BOB HUTCHINSON P.O. Box 749. Myrtle Point Hwy. Shop 396-3221 Coquille, Oregon 97423 Home 396-3444 C' f Judus A, it Mb J§k- Alber’s Country Store A Division of Carnation Company Feed and farm supplies for oN your needs. albersX COUNTRY r 2.14 Spruce St.. Myrtle Point I ajoms Enlund Equipment f Co- 1309 W. Central Supplies for Logging Sawmills and Contractors 247-6824 396-2156 C.S. Ritchey Bookkeeping Business and Bookkeeping Service 30 E. 1st Suite 200 Coos Bay Welder Supply 1009 Bayshore Drive Coos Bay 267-7049 Everything for the Welder Helen’s Beauty Shop 84 E. 1st St. Coquille Group Demonstrations Complimentary Lessons Mode O’ Day The latest in good looks 75 E. First, 396-4813 74 E. First St., 396-3825 320 8|h Street, 572-5202 C. DEAN MASON AGENCY Insurance-Income Tax Bookkeeping 704 Spruce Street Bus. 572-2929 Myrtle Point Oregon Res. 396-4846 97458 Sunwest Toyota 777 N. Bayshore Dr. Coos Bay, OR 97420 267-3121 ‘AIRY Chenango Restaurant Lounge 39 W. Main Coquille 396-5321 Discover Benfranklin We Bring Variety to life Store Hours: Mon-Sat 9-5:30 Every Fri-9-9 23 E 1st St. Downtown Coquille Southwestern Motors New and Used Cars Serving Southwestern Oregon Since 1926 Corner Second and Adams, Coquille t ' i COOOILLE BRANCH a’:,UTi:m COOS-CCIRRY ELECTRIC CO-OP., Inc. Coquille, Oregon OFFICE 396-3118 r« 80’s- A new day for Energy-Sources And Savings. Best of luck to the class of 1980 mi 9V W Sagging No 1 Bartons Alley Coquille 396-3191 144 Ads rewind 396-3344 PHONE REPAIRS A Abell, Ed 110, 83 Alexander, Lisa 15, 65, 98. 109, 23, 58 Allen, Erik 116, 83 Allen, Timothy 110 Allman, Anthony 83 Amling, Kathleen 110, 55 Anderson, Sheryl 110 Anderson, Terry 112 Andrews, David 110 Andrist, Jeffery 110, 83, 89 Antone, Kenneth 116, 87 Antone, Phyllis 65, 98 Armstrong, Douglas 7, 122 Arnold, Lisa 33, 122 Avery, Brenda 110 B Bain, Joseph 93, 92 Bain, Susan 61, 67, 98, 53, 23, 18, 58 Baker, Gregory 122 Baker, JaDawn 116 Bales, Toni 110 Barklow, Rhonda 98 Barrett, Cynthia 98 Barrett, James 110, 113 Barton, John 37, 109 Beauchamp, Karen 116 Beck, Danny 110, 115 Benham, Connie 116, 87 Benham, Lydia 98 Berg, Micheal 5 Berlinger, Lynie 122 Berning, Myles Billings, Wendy 98 Bishop, John 7, 98, 35, 109 Bishop, Phillip 91, 122 Blair, Karen 122, 83, 18, 89, 55 Blair, Teresa 67, 15, 13, 18 Blomquist, Judi 92, 38 Boggs, Jery 122, 87 Bowen, Brenda 116, 5, 119 Bowers, Brenda 122, 83 Boyd, Sunny 21, 116, 119 Boyd, Theresa 116 Bradely, Renee 110 Brewer, Roy 122 Briggs, Jennifer 15, 35, 61, 65, 91, 98, 109 Britton, Jeff 98, 109 Britton, John 98, 109 Britton, Rick 95 Brook, Kent 61, 110, 115, 83 Brooks, Kevin 91, 122, 83 Brooks, Bobbi Brown, Marshall 61, 110, 83 Brown, Rodney 110, 82, 55 Brown, Rusty 122 Bruce, Ronald 61, 122 Brugnoli, Greg 122, 85 Brugnoli, Jeff 98 Brugnoli, Steven 98, 109 Butler, Ann 61, 110 Butler, Douglas 87 c Cagley, Brian 61, 110 Calhoun, Kevin 5, 61, 98, 109, 83 Callahan, Colleen 122, 125 Campbell, Vicki 110 Cannon, Amy 80, 122, 123, 83, 18, 58 Cannon, Elizabeth 55, 61, 98, 109, 83, 58 Capps, Heidi 7, 15, 16, 65, 83, 119 Capps, John 91, 122, 68, 83 Capps, Lori 18, 9, 58 Capps, Troy 35, 68, 99, 18, 89 Carlson, Candi 116, 119 Carias, Bezda 26 Case, Elaine 95, 35, 26, 92 Causey, Carol 97 Christensen, Dan Christiansen, John 33, 83, 92 Church, Mary 80, 122 Church, Steve 110, 43 Churchill, Carrie 65, 99, 58 Claiborne, Jennifer 116 Clark, Julie 110 Clark, Terri 33, 61, 110, 115 Clark, Zana 9, 80, 122, 123, 83 Clawson, Michelle 110 Cockran, John 78, 123, 83 Coleman, Susan 110, 53, 55, 87 Conaway, Larry 80, 110, 21, 55 Condreay, Rosie 116 Connelly, Christine 99 Cooper, Vanessa 80, 116, 87 Crawford, David 123, 83 Crawford, Don 37, 92, 87 Creach, Tammy 123 Creason, Thomas 100, 85, 110 Crockett, Cheryl 116, 83, 55 Crow, April 109 Curtis, Roy 97 D Daimler, Kathleen 61, 115 Dalton, Linda 61, 65 Danielson, Eric 116 Danielson, Karen 99, 109 Davis, Allen 43 Dearing, Martha 97 DeBoard, Bill 93, 92 DeBoard 92 Deel, Janet Demotte, Chris 116 Dennis, Kenneth 123 de Sae Silva, Elizabeth 92 Devlin, Sandra 123 Dieu, Jackie 123 Dinkins, Paula Dorland, Casey 24 Dorsett, Ian 85 Dreyer, Teresa 15, 65, 99, 58 Duncan, Jim 95 Dykes, Kris E Edwards, Wanda Eilertson, David 78, 1 16, 68, 87 Elliott, Greg 78, 116, 82 Ellis, Roger 61, 99, 107 Embree, Dennis 87 Erhardt, Brian 55 Ericksen, Erika 99, 55 Estep, Peggy 55 Evens, Gina 116, 87 Evans, Mary 55, 87 F Faulkner, Valerie 99, 135, 53, 109, 55 Faulkner, Vance 123, 85 Farmer, Jim 92, 80, 29 Fellows, Guy Ferguson, Dureen Ferguson, Nadine Ferren, Darrick 117 Fields, Gary Fields, Patti Finley, Micheal Finley, Richard 35, 109, 18 Finley, Ted 78, 117 Fisher, Kimberley Fleck. Jean 18. 55 Fleming, Kris 55, 61, 87 Fletcher, Brenda 123 Flores, Kelly 99, 107, 58 Fluke, Sabrina 117 148 Index Francke, Anna 61, 99, 26, 85, 55 Frazier, David 117, 119 Frazier, Denny Frazier, Diane 80, 83, 123 Frazier, Tammy Frazier, Terry 117, 38, 87 Fredrickson, Jon 123 Fry, Karen 5, 15, 61, 65, 99, 109, 107, 83, 18, 58, 38 Fry, Kevin 99, 109 Fuller, Jeannette 61, 99, 18 Fuller, Joe 123 Fults, Dale 61, 117 Fults, Elsie 97 G Gage, John 61, 123 Galen, Deann 117, 119 Galen, Donna 97 Galen, Michelle 61, 99, 53, 58 Gantenbein, Rosmarie 61, 99, 53, 109, 58, 87 Garrigus, Chris 103 Garrison, Jon 83, 117 Garrison, Kirk 123, 87 Gasner, Marty 38 Gasner, Serena 123, 125 Gaston, Kelly 117 Gaton, Viki 117 Gederos, Rhonda 80, 123, 68, 83, 89 Gederos, Tim 89 George, Marilyn 97 George, Richard 97 Gilkey, Dean Gill. David 112, 43 Gilpatrick, Janice 100, 109 Gilpatrick, Kelly 123, 127 Glazebrook, Diane 97 Glazebrook. Jim 97 Glazebrook, Mindy 61, 91, 53, 100, 83, 109 Glock, Denise 61, 100, 109 Godfrey, Richard 55 Godley, Albert 117 Grant, Mindy 123 Gray, Micheal 100 Gray, Scott 117, 87 Green, Richard 117 Green, Rex 123 Greene, Steve 112, 58 Greenlund, Chris 100, 109 Griffin, Juli 80, 83, 123 Grimm, Brian 123 Grotting, Kari 112 Gunther, Micheal 117, 83 Gunther, Steve 61, 83, 89, 38 Gurney, Danelle 124, 100, 109, 55 H Hagen, Thomas 117 Hall, Corey 124 Hall, Scott 112 Hall, Steven 124, 24 Hampel, Julie 117 James 117 Harris, Brian 112 Harris, Dennis 80, 117, 83 Harris, Wanda 112 Harry, Arnold 112 Hartwell, Darin 107 Haskins, Brenda 118 Hatcher, Larry Hatfield, Leslie 112 Hayes, Allaina 112 Hedeen, Wes 92 Heidel, Robert 61, 124 Helmken, Gina 15, 65, 118, 87 Helmken, Marsha 97 Helmken, Tracy 18 Henderson, Cathy 35, 112, 115 Henriksen, Jerry Hetrick, Randy 124 Hibdon, Brian 37, 100 Hibdon, Nantie 124 Hibdon, Vicki 7, 118 Hickam, Coleena 97 Hillyer, Bertie 97 Hime, Scott 118 Hochderffer, Gary 124 Hodge, Debra 9, 67, 118, 31 Holcomb, Kevin 118, 87 Holland, Bryon 100 Holliman, Cindy 9, 123, 125 Holmes, Pam 112, 55 Holmes, Kent 68, 124, 84 Holt, Robin 118 Horlacher, Jeffery 24 Howerton, Lynn 78, 80, 118, 38, 87 Howerton, Valoree 80, 83, 124, 18 Hughlett, Wendy 112 Humphrey, Lois 93 Huntly, Kathy 100 Huntly, Rosie 100, 109 Hutchinson, Andrea 18, 25, 61, 112, 115 Hutchinson, Joel 100, 18 Hutson, Kandy 118, 83 Hutson, Mandy 61, 124 J James, John 100, 109, 124 Jenkins, Brenda 118 Jennings, David 123, 124 Jennings, Nancy 67, 124, 83 Jennings, Tom 112 Jensen, Mona 112 Jensen, Marla 100, 109, 58 Jerin, Cathy 9, 124, 125, 43 Jerin, Daniel 61, 112 Johnson, Kasey 124 Johnson, Ken 95, 23, 93 Johnson, Mark 61, 112 Johnson, Sheila 118 Johnson, Susan 124 Joling, Ronald 124 Jordan, Stacy 15, 67, 118 Jordan, Wendy K Kay, Ronald 124 Kays, lla Kennedy, Sandy 112 Kennedy, Tina 43, 124 King, Glenda 112 King, Kyran 100 King, Martin 112, 43 King, Sandra 124 King, Teresa 124, 125, 127, 83 King, Teresa Sr. 7, 61, 100, 13, 83, 26 King, Teri 125 Kissell, Monte 118, 87 Kissell, Tina 112 Kissell, Wendy Klemm, Kathy 25, 80, 123, 125 Klemm, Randall 7, 61, 91, 100, 85, 18, 58 Klemm, Andy 23, 29, 83, 95, 93 Knoelke, Carrie 21, 112, 124 Knowlton, John Knowlton, Roger 118 Kollin, Christina 125 Krantz, Evelyn 26, 93 L LaBrec, Tracy 118 Lans, Shirley 15, 61, 65, 91, 109, 107, 18 Lasater, Litteena 125 Laue, Tracy 61, 107, 109, 18 Lawhorn, Mabel 118 Index 149 Layton, Wendy 125, 83 Layton, Angela 55, 118, 83 Lehman, Keith 61, 113 Lemery, Steven 125 Leri, Colleen 35, 55, 61, 18, 55 Lewis, Alen 87 Libby, Ronnie 118 Little, Leslie 33 Little, Robby 7, 125, 87 Long, Danny 5, 113 Lounsbury, Micheal 125 Louto, Deric 21, 25, 61, 109, 85 Luoto, Jerry 93 Lusby, Sue 113 Lynn, Lonnie 37, 89, 113, 83 Lynn, Ronnie 113 Lyongs, Sherrill 125 M Mackey, Ginger Maeyaert, Richard Maggard, Kevin 124, 119 Marsh, Bridgette 7, 33, 113, 119, 38 Marsh, Edward 61 Marshall, Lynne 61, 125 Martain, Nancy (MAMA) 97, 109 Martindale, Norm 125 Martindale, Sheila 111, 113 Mast, Carl 80, 119 McAtee, Steve 33, 93 McCahan, Daniel 125 McCue, Kent 23, 61, 113 McKinley, Bret 113 McKinley, Kelly 125, 18 McGrady, Donna Messerle, Blaine 61, 125 Messerle, Tony 109 Metcalf, Melissa 125 Metcalf, Tina 113 Meyer, Joni 113 Michaelson, Steve 119, 83, 89 Miller, David 125 Miller, Korrena 35, 61 Miller, Micheal 113 Mintonye, Iva 47, 93 Miska, Jodi 61, 67, 123, 125, 85 Moody, Jill 7, 15, 61, 65, 119, 13, 83 Morgan, Tobin 113 Morris, Kenneth 113, 87 Morris, Patrick 119 Morris, Rod 95. 30, 13, 93. 87 Morrison, Jefry 119, 89, 38, 87 Morrow, Melissa 11 Mulkey, Greg 9, 109, 95, 85 Mulvihill, Jolene 55, 61, 109, 18 Mulvihill, Mike 119 Munson, Dan 80, 117, 119, 38 Munson, Louise 125 Myhrvold, Michelle 83, 125 Myler, James 24, 125 Myler, Jr., John N Nasvall, Janine Nasvall, Kevin 61, 125 Nelson, Sharon 23, 93 Newman, Carol 113 Nichols, Dolly 119 Nichols, Molly 113 Nicholson, Diana 43, 61, 113 Nieuwstraten, James 113 Nieuwstraten, Joanna 125 Nighswonger, Jerina 126 Noel, Steven 26, 43 Norris, Timothy 113, 55 Nulf, Katherine 61, 113 o Oden, Micheal 126 Owens, Eugene Owens, Florence 126 Oyster, Ken 119 Oyster, Kerry 119 P Parry, Teresa 35, 67, 18 Pascu, Kirk 113 Pascual, Jean 21, 119 Payne, Randy Payne, Tracy 35, 119 Peak, David 115 Peak, Mark 82, 117, 119 Pearson, Margaret 97 Peet, Scott 119 Pedigo, Jodie Pelc, Greg 26, 83, 119 Penn, Rebecca 119 Perkins, Tammy Pettengill, Beth 109 Pettengill, Kay 119, 87 Pfaff, Ray 87 Phillips, Cheryl Phillips, Christine 23, 35, 67, 18 Phillips, Larry 49, 94, 109, 38, 87 Phillips, Patty 113 Piburn, Andy 114, 89, 87 Pierce, Dan 126 Pierce, David 37, 114 Pierce, Maria 123, 126 Pierce, Vicki 24, 37 Pine, Cynthia 37, 114 Pine, William 33, 43 Pinkley, William 9 Pinkston, Carol 114 Piper, Jason 114 Poarch, Tammy 13, 53, 61, 67, 58 Potter, Joseph 119, 87 Potter, Rhondall Potter, Victor Poune, Gale 91 Prewitt, Gary Q Quiggley, Coleeta 97 R Raia, karen 55, 87 Raia, Kenneth 68, 107 Ramey, Jeffery 13, 25, 61, 65, 68, 109, 18, 87 Rauschert, Diane Ray, John 33, 126 Ray, Tami 111, 114 Rea, Christopher 13, 65, 114, 18 Reed, Tina 114 Reichlein, Tracy Reiner, Micheal 61, 114, 84 Reno, Shalimar 114 Rich, John 26 Richards, Robert 35, 107 Rimmer, Rita Marie 61, 114 Roady, Aaron Roady, Debbie 13, 24, 30, 109. 18, 89 Roady, Ian Roberts, Kari 33, 61, 109 Roberts, Patty Rodenberg, Stephanie 11, 80, 123, 126, 85, 58 Rollins, Barbara 94 Rose, Laurie 55, 61 Ross, Blair 26. 61, 114, 87 Ross, Paige Riell, Willian Russell, Rodney 113, 114 Rutten, Anthony Rutter, Jean 114 Rutter, William 103 Ryan, Rebecca 21, 25, 126 150 Index s Sackett, Gary 107, 87 Sackett, Jim 21, 38, 87 Salleng, Terry 33, 114 Sandsness, Brenda 65, 109 Sauve, Brian Sauve, Cynithia 114 Savabe, Janie 107 Savave, Johnny Sax, Kevin 24, 126 Sayler, Penny 126 Schaenzer, Ed 93, 58 Schaenzer, Micheal Schaenzer, Renee 55, 61, 114, 87 Schaffer, Frank 114 Schaffer, Robert 43, 114 Schmidt, Karl 95, 107 Schneider, Troy 114 Schuessler, Connie 61, 114 Schultz, Bob 15, 29 Schultz, Dondi 13, 15, 65, 91, 109 Scott, Rexiena 126 Scott, Wesley 61, 58 Seguine, Sheri 55, 114 Sell, Shawn 21, 61, 114 Shavere, Drew 61, 109, 83, 55 Shelton, Bradley 114 Shely, Joseph 115 Sherman, Pam Sherwood, Susan 55, 94 Sholter, Darren 115, 43 Sholter, Tammy 80 Short, Steve 5, 23, 95, 107, 109 Short, Vicki 15, 53, 67, 123, 125, 126 Simmi, Vera 80, 94, 87 Simmi, Bernice 97 Simons, Candy 53, 61 Simons, Dennis 61, 126 Simpson, Lisa 61, 115, 38, 87 Simpson, Shelly 115 Singleton, Elizabeth 61, 126 Singleton, Ken 115 Slack, Caroline 67, 83, 94 Sloan, Norman 61, 126 Smith, Barbara 61, 103, 109, 55 Smith, Belinda 94 Smith, Cherly 126 Smith, Joy 80, 68, 83, 123, 126 Smith, Kathy 94 Smith, Raymond Smith, Robert 115, 89 Smith, Samson Smith, Steve 94 Smith, Walter 126 Solman, Jeffery Sparkman, Richard 126 Spencer, Kim 115 Steinhoff, Terry Stermer, Carol .47 Sterrett, Joe 33, 58 Stevens Rhonda 24, 115 Stone, Danny 103 Stone, Elizabeth 94 Stone, Everett 94 Storm, Craig 5, 9, 78, 125, 126, 87 Storm, Darlene 115, 58 Stout, Kristi 61, 80, 127, 85 Strain, Douglas 115 Stratton, Nola 97 Stump, Jeffrey 94 Stutesman, Carol 55, 38, 87 Sullivan, Colleen 119, 58, 87 Swayne, Jeanne 94 Swearingen, Phillip 109 Sweetman, Michelle 21, 115, 18 T Tang, CamAnh Tang, KhanhMinh Taylor, Wendy 95 Theisan, Paula 115 Thuiman, Shannon 37, 115 Timmons, Marilyn 115 Train, Jacki 53, 61, 115, 58, 87 Train, Nanette 95, 117, 38 Trathen, Ken 87 Trathen, Tracy 80, 83, 127 Trigg, Roger 33, 35, 87 Tryon, Cindy 5, 95 Tucker, Timothy 26, 95, 87 Turnbow, Tina 127 V Vail, Brett 115, 18 Vanleuven, Chris 127 Vanleuven, Karen 95 Vincent, George 115 Vleck, Bill 95 w Waddington, David 127, 87 Waddington, Jeffrey 80, 115, 125, 87 Wake, Arthor 127 Wake, Carl 93, 115, 58 Wall, Brian 26, 61, 103 Walker, Ramona 95 Walsh, Tom 37, 61, 83, 103, 18 Ward, Scott 9, 83, 107 Warmack, Debbie 35, 61, 103, 107 Warmack, Susan 95 Warren, Matthew 61, 103, 58 Warthen, James Wartnik, Neil 83, 95, 117, 85, 55 Weise, Gary 21 Weise, Loran 23 West, Henry 127 Wheeler, Clifford 5, 61, 123, 127, 85 Wheeler, Nancy 5, 13, 15, 23, 35, 61, 65, 18, 58 White, Karen 21, 37, 103, 109, 87 Whiteman, Jeannette 21 Whitfield, Jay 43, 61, 103, 109 Whitfield, Joyce 95, 119 Willbrandt, Michael 37, 107 Williams, Jay 127 Williams, Mike Williams, Vickie Willis, Barbara 97 Wilson, Ken 25, 83, 127 Wilson, Tom 127 Wisely, Kathleen 61, 115 Wolfe, Lorin 26, 53, 61, 115, 18 Woodring, David 61, 55 Woodring, Donald 103, 127 Woodring, Sheryl 61, 127 Wright, Scott 127 Y Yager, Linda 103, 109, 58 Yatsko, Andy 97 Yoakam, William 30, 9, 103, 18 Yost, Darlwin 43, 127 Young, Jane Young, Mike 30, 103 Young, Suzanne 61, 127 z Zaragoza, Maria Zook, Bill 127 Index 151 Editor Bob Richards Layout Editors John Bishop Jennifer Briggs Photographers Richard Finley Cathy Henderson Tracy Payne Ad Editor Nancy Wheeler Staff Troy Capps Valerie Faulkner Colleen Leri Teri Parry Chris Phillips Marie Rimmer Debbie Warmack Adviser Elaine Case Darkroom Frederick's Studio The dawn on the eighties has ended but the sun will shine on new days at Coquille High School even if it rains. 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