Coquille High School - Laurel Yearbook (Coquille, OR)

Page 31 text:

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

Page 30 text:

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.

Page 32 text:

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