Coquille High School - Laurel Yearbook (Coquille, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1982 volume:

r YOU In The Spotlight As you walk through the door and on through the halls. The spotlight is upon you, the crowd steps aside; Their eyes glance to follow the steps that you take. The people you speak to, the friends that you make; Yes, their eyes are upon you as you rush out the door. Eluding the spotlight, the crowd, and the roar. Evelyn Krantz Coquille High School 499 W. Central Blvd. Coquille. Oregon 97423 Volume 69 You trudge to your classes. assigned to a chair; Are the same people looking? Do they whisper and stare? Ladies Night ▲ A AC A. Everyone gels down and boogies at the twirp. B. David Waddington and Diane Frazier are getting married by Mr. Schultz. C. Twirp Queen Cammi Carlson gets down and dances. D. Shawn Gurney dances to the music. 4 ▲ A cm AD A. Phil Bishop. Nanette Train. Shawn Gurney and Jay Wintjen dance to the beat. B. King and Queen Jeff Morrison and Cammi Carlson. C. At the Twirp everyone has a good time. D. Brenda Bowen gets down and dances with her date. 6 Rah! Rahs! Keep Spirits High Vikki Short. Zani Clark, Jordan. G. Vikki Short and Zana New rally advisor, Madeline Pitts, put a lot of work into getting the rallies together and working them out. The girls learned new mounts and yelled our teams on to victory. The rally girls really did an excellent job and we are proud of them. KEEP ON CHEERING!!! a D New Spirit For C.FLS The 1981-82 Football and Basketball Rallies had a great season cheering our teams on to victory. The members attended camp in Corvallis where they learned different chants and routines. They practiced their routines during summer and after school. The members performed at all of the games and held assemblies on Fridays of a home game. They did skits and had class competition which everyone enjoyed. The Varsity Basketball Rally was five girls and Ray Pfaff, our yell leader. It had been awhile since C.FI.S. had seen a male out on the floor cheering. The spirit during the games was tremendous. We are proud of our spirit — keeping that spirit we will always be winners. ▲ A ▲ B AC A. Varsity Basketball Rally (Clockwise from upper Left) Susan Sherwood. Kristi Stout. Debi Hodge. Cheryl Crockett. Jodi Miska. (Center) Ray Pfaff. B. Christy Lowe. Rhonda Wilson. Susan Sherwood. Jodi Miska. Merry Dykes, and Cheryl Crockett are preparing for an assembly skit. C. The Varsity Squad tries to get the crowd s spirit going. D. Freshmen Rally Merry Dykes (Bottom) and Angela Miller do a double-stunt. E. The Junior Varsity Rally are: (Top) Rhonda Wilson. Mary Pierce, and Christy Lowe. 7 A C A D Dinner Of The Champions In every sport some special awards are given. They are presented at the All Sports Banquet. This year it was held at the Community Building on May 24, 1982, between 6:30-9:00 p.m. The rally served the meal which was spaghetti with bread and salad. The awards presentations followed. Recipients: Football Most Valuable-Dave Eilertson Most Inspirational-Terry Frazier Most Improved-Jeff Stump Co-Captains-Lynn Howerton Dave Eilterson Volleyball Most Valuable-Cheryl Crockett Most Inspirational-Kristi Stout Most Improved-Kathi Leri Wrestling Most Valuable-Neil Wartnik Basketball Most Valuable-Diane Hedeen Most Inspirational-Val Howerton Most Improved-Stephanie Rodenburg Most Valuable-Dave Eilterson Most Inspirational-Lynn Howerton Most Improved-Dan Munson Best Free Throw Percentage-Dave Waddington Track Most Valuable-Stephanie Rodenburg Diane Hedeen Most Inspirational-Cheryl Crockett Most Improved-Stephanie Rodenburg Most Valuable-Steve Gunther Most Inspirational-Dave Eilertson Most Improved-Roy Nelson 8 Sports Banquet A A A. Mr. Schmidt making the opening speech. B. Mark Fleck. Neil Wartnik, John Cochran, and Al Walsh are part of the golf team. C. Girls track team lined up in front during the awards presentation. D. Our State wrestler. Neil Wartnik. Page 9 A. Boys track participants are getting the recog nition they deserve. B. The varsity volleyball team receiving awards. C. Vikki Short, giggling away while serving the salad. D. The varsity bas ketball team are acknowledged for a great season. E. Our varsity baseball team. They made state playoffs. F. Diane Fledeen. voted Most Valuable Player for girls varsity basketball. On June 2, 1982 the 12th annual Spring Awards night was held. There were seven recipients of Oregon Scholars Awards; Sheryl Crockett, Sunni Boyd, Colleen Sullivan. Tim Tucker. Neil Wartnik, Steve Gunther and Kay Pettengill. Others winning scholarships were: Neil Wartnik, Georgia Pacific-, Cheryl Crockett. McKay’s Market and Northwest Christian College-. Angie Layton and Debra Hodge, SWOCC Scholastic; Steve Gunther, Guy Mauney. James Crump. Columbia Christian College-, Sunni Boyd and Colleen Sullivan. Mabel E. Ulett; Jon Garrison. Fairview PTO-, Colleen Sullivan. N.H.S.-, Karen Beauchamp S.A.E.-, Kay Pettengill. C.E.A.; Rhonda Potter. A’Art College of Beauty, and Indian Education. Students receiving annual awards were Neil Wartnik, Salutatorian-. Cheryl Crockett, Valedictorian; Cheryl Crockett and Neil Wartnik. N.H.S. Honor Medals-, Neil Wartnik. Bausch and Lomb Science; Bob Gunther. Outstanding student in Chemistry-, Ron Libby, Kiwanis Christian Leadership Award-, Colleen Callahan. Outstanding Shorthand student; Rex-iana Scott; Outstanding BOSC Student-. Cheryl Phillips. Outstanding Business Student. Debbie Schaffer, Home Ec. Award; Timeless Publication Awards, Karen Raia, Poetry, Rex- iena Scott, Short Story, and Debbie Pritchard, Art; Dan Munson, Outstanding Metal Shop Student; Albert Gouley, Perfect Attendance. Those receiving special awards were Raffaele Luise, Laurel Photographer; Dennis Harris, Laurel Advertising Editor. Kandy Hutson, Centennial Special Award-, Mrs. Elaine Case, Appreciation Award. Recognition of other Award winners: Neil Wartnik. Elks Most Valuable Student Scholarship-. Ron Libby, John Phillip Sousa Band Award and Ivylfry Service Award; Diane Hedeen. Outstanding Band Sophomore; Cheryl Crockett. Choir Cup. C a 10 Awards Night A. Seven students received Oregon Scholars Awards. Cheryl Crockett. Sunni Boyd. Colleen Sullivan. Tim Tucker. Neil Wartnik, Steve Gunther and Kay Pettingill. B. Raffaele Luise. recipient of Laurel Photographer Award presented by Mrs. Elaine Case. C. Mrs. Blomquist presents the Outstanding BOSC award to Rexiena Scott. D. Neil Wartnik and Cheryl Crockett, the recipients of Valedictorian and Salutatorian. E. Ron Libby receives the Kwiana's Christrian Leader ship Award. F. Colleen Callahan, the Outstanding Shorthand award. G. Mrs. Barbra Rollins presents the A'Art College of Beauty Scholarship to Rhonda Potter. H. Karen Beachamp receives S.A.E. Scholarship from Mrs. Evelyn Krantz. HA Awards Night II A A FOR THOSE ABOUT TO WE SALUTE YOU! ROCK Ba Rock and Roll was the theme for this year’s dances. With help from Dave Gabrielson, Mitch and Co. and the Senior Spazmatics the students were able to boogie on down in the multipurpose room. The dances were held after games that were played on Friday nights. With the lights down low and the music loud, students got funky and rowdy. Thanks to the chaperones though, the dances never got out of hand. All in all. the dances were successful and enjoyed by everyone!! A. Janine Nasvall shows Jeff Capps how she struts her stuff. B. Colleen Sullivan listens intently as Tim Tucker sings his melodies to her. C. Merry Dykes is taking money and making change. D. Couples dance and enjoy each other’s company immensely. E. Making it all happen with their music, are the Senior Spazmatics. F. John Cochran and Vicki Short watch Joe Fuller freak to the beat. G. Slowing things down, couples dance and romance. H. Taking a break, people socialize until the next dance. 12 Dances smods They May Not Be Champions But They’re Still Winners To Us! The 1' Red Devil football team started out slowly, with iust eight returning Seniors. The players were young, but they had spunk. They may have lost a few games, but stil they put forth their best effort and never gave up hope. Teammates voted Lynn (Howdy) Howerton and Dave Eilertson for co-captains. Not once did they let the team down or let their felow players think about defeat. This year's outstanding accomplishments were made by the folowing players; Blaine Messerle. leading rusher. Craig Storm, leading passer. Dave Eilertson. leading scorer with iS points, and Jeff Stump, best receiver with 33 catches and a gain of 349 yards. But it’s the team as a whole that makes these accomplishments happen. Congratulations go to Ian Roady who made second team offense and second team defense. Receiving honorable mention in offense were Dave Waddington. John Cochran. Jeff Stump and Dave Eilertson. John Cochran. Dave Waddington. Terry Frazier, and Dave Eilertson made second team defense. A. The Devils huddle up for last minute instructions from Coach Kelmm. B. Quarterback Dave Eilertson executes one of his many winning passes. C. Coach Schultz converses with the press box about the next play. D. Coach Klemm gets down with the team's actions. E. Red Devils mow down the opposing team to gain yardage. F. The Devils set up a block to receive the opposing team's kick-off. 6. Manager Toby Dinkins looks on with agitation, as Craig McCue flashes a winning smile. 14 Varsity Football Varsity Football (FRONT ROW) Jeff Stump (82). Ian Roady (64). Terry Frazier (33). Dave Eilertson (10). Lynn Howerton (31), Dennis Harris (42), Greg Pelc (44). Ted Finley (75) (SECOND ROW) Kevin Nas-vall (62). Rex Greene (83), Blaine Messerle (32). John Cochran (71), Dave Waddington (52). Cliff Wheeler (73), Steve Wolfe (60). Dennis Simons (72) THIRD ROW) Craig Storm (17). Denny Frazier (22), Kevin Kirk (81). Norm Mart indale (70). Russell Dieu (21). John Capps (89), Joe Fuller (41). Roy Nelson (30) (BACK ROW) Craig McCue (Mgr.), Coach Bob Schultz, Head Coach Andy Klemm, Coach Ken Trathen, Toby Dinkins (Mgr.). DA Fa A. The 1981 Red Devil Football Team. B. Coach Klemm gives Dennis Harris some well heeded advice. C. Final scores of the 81’ season. D. Blaine Messerle kicks for the extra point. E. The Seniors stand proud as they are introduced for their final game as 1981 Red Devil Football players. F. Coach Klemm and his fellow sidekick along with the football players, watch the field attentively for results. Varsity Football 15 SCORES OPPONENT 15 HENLEY 7 SOUTH UMPQUA 12 SIUSLAW 14 BROOKINGS 53 BANDON 41 14 GLIDE REEDSPORT GOLD BEACH MYRTLE POINT FROSHMORE FOOTBALL The froshmore football team consists of both freshmen and sophomores. The team is under direction of Jerry Luoto. Both offense and defense are a mixture of freshmen and sophomores. This year the froshmore team had a good year, they lost two out of seven games. They practiced from four to six o’clock. Each player participated with good spirit and the pride of a Red Devil. C ▲ A. 41 Roy Nelson completes a successful hand off to 21 Mark Fleck. B. Getting a close-up of one of the froshmore players coming off the field for a break. C. 23 Russell Dieu escapes a tackle and goes for needed yardage. D. 21 Mark Fleck puts the ball down for the fourth down. E. Being caught off guard Devils attempt a block. Ea 16 Frosh Football A. FROSHMORE FOOTBALL TEAM. (FRONT ROW) DonJon Pelc. Mike Ryan. Tim Mart indale. Andy Andrist. Mark Fleck. Roy Nelson. Al Walsh. Jay Wintjen. Russ Carlson. (SECOND ROW) Mike Reeves. Bryan Kelly. Dan Maeyaert. Steve Blohm. Jeff Grant. Doug Sherwood. Doug Stover, Mickey Clement. Joel Wintjen (THIRD ROW) John Christiansen. Jerry Luoto. Don Barrett, Eric Wiprud. John Flynn. Mark Myhrvold. Jim Young. Doug Crossen. David Maeryaert (FOURTH ROW) Eric Metcalf. Darren Horlacker, Nick Fuller. Bob Gunther. Forrest McKeown. B. 41 Roy Nelson goes for the touchdown. C. 23 Russell Dieu out runs the opponents. D. Coach Luoto gives the team a word of advice. E. Luoto thinks hard on a new play for the young Devils. F. Devils in the ready position to fire off. Froshmore Football 17 Mission: Octopii This year's Varsity Volleyball Team may not have had the best record in the league, but their motto was definitely the most unique. Coached by Sharon Nelson, the team improved a lot during the season; of course, they did have a few set-backs. First of all, the team’s pre-season tournaments were cancelled due to lack of money, which brought the girls into their league games with less experience than their opponents. During the season the team had to deal with injuries and other conflicts within the team. About half way through the season the team adopted the yell, O-C-T-O-P-U-S, octopus, octopus, octopus, octopus! With this theme of many arms and one brain on the court, the girls worked on their teamwork. Their games improved but their win-loss record remained at 2-14. ▲ D ▲ F A. Octopii: (FRONT ROW) Molly Duncan, Stephanie Rodenburg, Michelle Myhrvold, Diane He-deen, Tracy Trathen, (SECOND ROW) Kathy Leri, Co-Captain Cheryl Crockett, Val Howerton, Kathy Klemm, (BACK ROW) Coach Sharon Nelson, and Co-Captain Kristi Stout. B. Passing in good form is Sharon Nelson. C. During a home game. Juli Griffin kneels to the floor to receive a serve. D. Both Varsity and J.V. teams must sit down during practice . .. without chairsl E. Co-Captain Kristi Stout gets her serves over and in during an away game against Siuslaw. F. Awaiting an opponent's serve is Val Howerton, Kathy Klemm, Stephanie Rodenburg, Kathy Leri, Diane Hedeen. and Co-Captain Cheryl Crockett. 18 V. Volleyball A. Coach Ann Liday is drilling the J.V. girls. B. Molly Messerle. Nancy Jennings, and Karen Judd spring into action. C. J.V. Volleyballers: (FRONT ROW) Karen Judd, Nancy Jennings. Molly Messerle. Brenda Irwin. Larinda Chandler. Heidi Ha sel, (BACK ROW) Coach Ann Liday. Nancy Ellis. Kris Self. Heidi Luckman. Marie Pierce. Mindy Gilkison. and Sherri Harry. D. Molly Messerle shows good form in her •’bump.'’ E. Some of the fans concentrating (?) on the volleyball game. F. Down on her knee to retrieve a ball is Kris Self. J.V. Volleybal 0 quille High Sports scene for she participated in a number of sports while she attended high school here, from 1972-1976. Her effect on the team showed greatly by the improved skills of the girls. They ended the season with a 7-9 win-loss record. New Coach, New Experience This season the Junior Varsity Team got a new coach. Ann Liday. She worked them hard, making them run, exercises, and train on their basic skills. Many of the J.V. members acquired skills that will enable them to compete at the varsity level. Coach Liday is not new to the Co- A Great Year The girls basketball team finished the season with a 10-9 record and were fifth in league. The leading scorer of 176 points and rebounder with 142, was Diane Hedeen. Diane was also selected for the most valuable girl on the basketball team. The most inspirational girl on the team was Val Howerton. The most improved girl on the team was Diane Frazier. This year’s team saw many promising aspects that should make girls basketball at Coquille High School very exciting. The year was topped off by a group of the girls going to Salem to watch the state girls AA tournament. US THEM 41 Douglas 40 22 South Umpqua 18 33 Sutherlin 27 37 South Umpqua 35 32 Sutherlin 43 36 Grant Union 38 38 Bandon 35 25 Siuslaw 41 30 Gold Beach 40 32 Brookings 49 43 Myrtle Point 38 33 Reedsport 22 43 Bandon 36 25 Siuslaw 23 32 Gold Beach 56 30 Brookings 40 41 Myrtle Point 49 32 Bandon 35 49 Reedsport 40 ▲ B A. Pam Martindale concentrates on the hoop before shooting. B. (Front Row) Mrs. Rodenburg and Coach Phillipst (Second Row) Joy Smith. Diane Frazier, Angie Layton. Val Howerton, Stephanie Rodenburg, Kris Dykes. Diane Hedeen. Wendy Layton, Karen Raia, Tammy Sholter, Tracy Trathen, and Zana Clark. C. The varsity team does a cheer before the game starts. D. Zana Clark and Angie Layton cut off the opponent. E. Val Howerton hits two. ▲ D 30 Girls Varsity Basketball Girls Carry The Ball The 1981-82 J.V. Team has been hard working and enthusiastically willing to be a team both offensively £ defensively. Their willingness to learn and dedication to improving their individual skills has been a positive factor all season long. These things along with quickness on defense and the high number of scoring attempts by all team members gave us this year's 16-1 winning season. This year’s most Valuable Players were Karen Judd £ Kathy Leri. The most Inspirational person was Molly Messerle. The Most Improved player was Debbie Grimm. a d A. Kerrie Phills starts the game off with a jump ball as Danelle Heikela and Karen Judd await the ball. B. Molly Messerle is shooting the ball at the free throw line while Tisha Ramirez stands ready. C. Team Picture. (Front Row): Mrs. Roden-burg, Kathi Leri. Karen Judd. Molly Messerle. Tressa Kinsell, (Second Row): Tisha Ramirez. Nancy Ellis. Andrea Noel, Lori Thurman, and Lar inda Chandler. (Third Row): Danelle Heikela, Debbie Grimm, Kerrie Phillips. Sue Stevens, Mindy Gilkison. and Sarah Kreick. D. Larinda Chandler goes for two. F. Danelle Heikela throws the ball to another team mate. Girls J.V. Basketball 2 Devils Strive For A A Ca A. Heading off two Bruins to score two points, is Tom Wilson. B. The Varsity 8asketball Rally displays the Devils’ main objective. C. With an opposing team member at close guard. Lynn Howerton searches for assistance. D. Spellbound with intense concentration, the Devils plot their next defensive action. BA Beginning the season with one re- iences however, they unfortunately turning starter and a team of young lost their poise towards the end of the and inexperienced players, the Red season. Devils had a tough battle ahead of For the season: the Devils were 12-7 them. Most said that the season of and for league: 8-4. All the Devils con-1981-82 was to be a rebuilding year”, tributed equally in making this record, but the determined players started out therefore accomplishing their strive to prove them wrong. for teamwork. Fan support also is a Every team sets goals for them- factor in making a strong season: it selves: such as winning league and encourages the players and gives them making the state playoffs, but what we a reason to win. try to do is take one game at a time,” Congratulations to Davy Eilertson, says Coach, Ken Trathen. Mr. Trathen who made First Team All-Conference, also expressed that the team played and Tom Wilson who made Flonorable very well together as a young team Mention All-Conference, and matured as they gained exper- Da 22 Boys’ Varsity Basketball ▲ D A. The Boys Varsity Basketball team consists oft (BACK ROW) Jeff Stump. Greg Brugnoli. Dave Waddington. Jeff Morrison. Tom Wilson. Dan Munson. Doug Butler. Ken Wilson. John Capps. John Cochran. Manager. Rob Kilmer. (FRONT ROW) Lynn Howerton. Coach. Ken Trathen. and Dave Eilertson. B. Unhappy with the present situation. Coach Trathen contemplates a new move. C. Dave Eilertson claims the reward for a fast break. D. John Capps plays keep away from the Brookings Bruins. E. Greg Bird” Brugnoli takes flight for two. F. Performing his duty while suspended in air. is Jeff Morrison. Opponent Coquille lllinios Valley Rogue River South Umqua South Umqua lllinios Valley McKinleyville Lakeview Siuslaw Gold Beach Reedsport Bandon Brookings Myrtle Point Siuslaw Gold Beach Reedsport Bandon Brookings Myrtle Point (dm V • AF Boys’ Varsity Basketball 23 Boys Hit A Winning Streak The Freshman and Junior Varsity teams did well this season. The coach of the JV team was John Van Burger and the coach of Freshman team was Ed Metcalfe. Both of the teams should be really proud of themselves. The JV team had a record of 10 wins and 6 losses this season. The Freshman team had 12 wins and 6 losses for their season record. Thank-you boys for a job well done!!! A. (Back row) Doug Butler. Coach VanBurger. (Middle row) Kevin Brook. Eric Metcalfe. Bryan Kelley. Jeff Abbey. (Front row) Al Walsh. Tim Mar-t indale. Craig Storm. Mark Fleck. B. The center jumps his highest to tip the ball. C. (Back row) Doug Sherwood. Mike Ryan. Scott Christopherson. John Flynn. (Middle row) Erik Wiprud. Todd Danielson. Steve Blohm. Jeff Grant. Coach Metcalfe. (Front row) Nathan Page. Mark Myhrvold. Andrew Allman. D. Andrew Allman. Doug Sherwood, and Erik Wiprud are all waiting to grab the ball. 34 D ► Gunther And Blair Run Against The Clock This year’s cross country team has made a great deal of improvement. The team consisted of K) boys and 4 girls. They competed in 6 meets, and they placed 4th at district competition held at Bandon. Coquille was represented by two runners qualifying for state, Steve Gunther and Karen Blair. Steve finished 6th out of a field of 49 and his time was 18:49.3. He is noted for being the only boy qualifying for state since Ken Marin in 1976. Karen finished 4th out of 49 girls with a time of 11:07.6. This was Karen’s third year at state competition. The team as a whole did a great job. They should have continuing success in the years to come. A. 1981-82 Cross country team: Front Row-, Kim Jacks. Monica Flynn. Kori Miller. Karen Blair. Middle Row� Rob Little. Kevin Holcomb. Jerry Boggs. Blair Johnson. Tom Woodring. Last Row: David Crawford. Steven Gunther. Doug Butler. Ron Chambers, and Coach Larry Phillips. B. Jon Garrison gasping for another breath. C. Steve Gunther looking forward to the finish. D. Jerry Boggs a runner for the Red Devils. E. Doug Butler outstanding in his field. Cross Country 25 Wrestling Members Go To State This year’s season for the wrestlers started out slow for the Devils. They were coached by Ken Johnson and Dick DeSoto. The guys acquired several injuries. Injured first was Casey Christopherson and Rex Greene, both with leg injuries. Blaine Messerle and Joe Fuller both sustained broken hands. Although the team was a little short, the highlight of the season was a league victory over Reedsport. At State, Mike Thurman won his first-match at 157 pounds but was eliminated. Neil Wartnik lost only one match and placed third in his class. He became Coquille's first three time placer at state and ended his season with 34 wins and two losses. aB A. (BACK ROW) (Heavy weigh!) Cliff Wheeler. (178 lb) David Barrows. (157 lb) Mike Thurman. (148 lb) Blaine Messerle. (1301b) Jeff Smith. (MIDDLE ROW) Dick DeSoto. (136 lb) Jeff Morris. (130 lb) John Savage. (136 lb) Mickey Clements. (141 lb) Casey Christopherson. (q48 lb) Steve Wolfe. (FRONT ROW) (98 lb) Van Brollini. (106 lb) Scott Henson. (115 lb) Nick Fuller. (115 lb) Auston Wilson, (123 lb) Neil Wartnik, (130 lb) Tim Sperling. Coach Ken Johnson. Not Pictured (190 lb) Bob Gunther. B. Mike Thurman puts a strange lock on his opponent. C. A little over weight; John Savage. running the extra pounds off before his match. D. Patiently waiting on the referee. Blaine Messerle holds his opponent to the mat. E. Neil Wartnik puts a little muscle into his work. A A A D 26 Wrestling Under-Par On The Green a a Despite an 11-4 win loss record the Coquille High School Varsity Golf team could not finish in the top two teams at the district playoff. Therefore they did not go to the state tournament for the first time since 1978. This year's lowest average scorer on the team was Neil Wartnik who also qualified for the Far West Leagues all star team. The Junior Varsity was 4-1 for the season and shows promise for the future. Coach Short expects that many of the freshmen who did not qualify for varsity or J.V. will play all summer and give those who are returning stiff competition for next year’s team. D A A. Greg Brugnoli is concentrating on the golf ball. B. Cliff Wheeler swings hard. C. (front row) Coach Steve Short. Jeff Hopkins. Richard Jennings. Matt Ramey. Neil Wartnik. Mark Fleck. Dan Maeyaert. (Second row) David Barrows. Jay Wmtjen. Greg Brugnoli. Al Walsh. John Cochran. Mike Moore. Cliff Wheeler. Rick Schaffer. D. Neil Wartnik concentrates on a hole in one. E. John Cochran thinks before taking a swing. F. Before taking a putt. Rick Schaffer concentrates on where he wants the golf ball to go. r J.V. Moving Up The 1982 J.V. baseball season was an up and down year. Most of the games were all one sided. They either won big or lost big. The boys on the team had a lot of talent according to Coach Flynn. He also adds that it will take a lot of dedication on their part to develop better strategy for this year and the following years. Us Them 4 Myrtle Point 5 15 Marshfield 0 2 North Bend 20 17 Siuslaw 8 16 Siuslaw 0 5 Marshfield 2 I Reedsport 16 3 Gold Beach 5 14 Gold Beach 12 10 Myrtle Point 19 North Bend 22 6 Bandon 15 5 Myrtle Point 3 14 Bandon 24 A. Junior Varsity team front row. Scott Henson. Mark Myhvold, Van Brolini. Second row. Doug Sherwood. Eric Wiprud. John Flynn and Jeff Grant. Third row. Robbie Horton. John Wise and Coach Flynn. B. Taking a break during a game. C. David Dalton and Doug Sherwood head for first base. D. John Flynn heads for first base. t 28 J.V. Baseball A. Varsity team lying. Jerry Boggs, kneeling Steve Wolfe. Jeff Morrison. Coach Bain. Kevin Holcomb. Brian Hanson, and Mike Reeves. Standing Forrest McKeown. Kirk Garrison. David Waddington, Brian Kelly. Eric Metcalf. Craig Storm. Steve Blohm and Tim Mart indale. B. Kevin Homcomb gets ready for a pitch. C. Coach Bain wonders what his next move should be. D. Steve Wolfe in action. Varsity Bi A Great Track Year There were five wins and two losses all year for the 1981-82 track team. For the girls, Stephanie Rodenburg got first place in the long jump and Diane Fledeen got second place in the 100 meter hurdle at state. For the boys, Doug Butler got second place in the 400 meter and Dave Eilertson got second place in the long jump, Steve Gunther got in the finals for the 800 meter and Ken Wilson got in the finals for polevaulting at state. This year there was a three way tie for most valuable runner. These people were Diane Fledeen, Stephanie Rodenburg. and Steve Gunther. The two members voted most improved runners were Stephanie Rodenburg and Roy Nelson, Coach Phillips commented, We have a great group coming back. ! 6 A. FRONT ROW - Coach Andy Klemm. David Crawford. John Capps. Ken Wilson. Don Jon Pelc. Steve Harry. Dave Eilertson. Kandy Hutson. Jon Garrison. Cheryl Crockett. Steve Gunther. Greg Pelc. Dennis Simmons. SECOND ROW -Coach Larry Phillips. Doug Butler. Tom Woodring. Nancy Ellis. Dan Kay. Kevin Sax. Karen Blair. Val Howerton. Joy Smith. Stephanie Rodenburg. Ray Pfaff. Annette Pierce. Michelle Myrhvold. Zana Clark. THIRD ROW Coach Don Crawford. Ricky Flood. Monica Flynn. Jamie Glazebrook. Bobby Gunther. Pat Payne. Roy Nelson. Sarah Kreick. Diane Hedeen. Jeff Abbey. Rhonda Wilson. Dani Scoville. BACK ROW Coach Jerry Luoto. Roger Vigue. Russell Carlson. Tom Coleman, Todd Danielson. Doug Stover, Andrea Noel. Kerrie Phillips. LaRinda Chandler. Lisa Vigue. Mindy Gilkison. Jim Young. Not Pictured is Eric Danielson. B. Dave Eilertson gives it his all! C. Andrea Noel finishes the race in front. D. Doug Butler moving on. A A AC A D 30 Track On To State A E A. Watching and timing the Reedsport meet is Cheryl Crockett. B. Kandy Hutson on her fourth and final lapl C. Oani Scoville and Karen Blair get a good start. D. Ken Wilson stresses to make the bar. E. Steve Gunther looks as if he's coming to an end. F. The javelin throw by John Capps. Track 31 A. Diane Hedeen dives for the tape as she chalks up another victory. B. Ken Wilson started out as a rookie, but soon proved he’s a pro. C. The pride of Coquille High. The Varsity Baseball Team. D. Jim Sackett ponders a questioning situation. E. David Eilertson puts forth his best effort in long jumping. F. The technique that took Neil Wartnik to State in Wrestling. 32 State Winners State Qualifiers Come Bac Neil Wartnik and Stephanie Roderv burg were the highlights of Stat Meets. Neil went to State in both and Wrestling. Neil placed 3rd in I weight class of Q3 in wrestling. Step anie Rodenburg was the pride of C quille High when she won State Cham pion long jumper with a jump of 18 feel six inches. Our Varsity Baseball team wai something to be proud of too. The made it to State playoffs, defeatin Central Linn. But they lost to Scapoost in the Quarter Finals. DEMICS Coquille High School is the host school for E.S.D.’s Life Skills Program for the developmental delayed students ages 16 to 2 . The program under the direction of Gwen Lyman, teacher, and Muriel Simpson and Leonard Gammon. assistants, focuses on three curricular areas: vocational skills, independent living skills and leisure activity skills. To enable the transition of these handicapped citizens into the community to go more smoothly, the students are participating in jobs around the town. Lydia Sprague helps stamp books at the Coquille Public Library, Tom Edwards provides janitorial services to the Coquille Senior Center, Troy Noah sweeps out buses for the school district and Scott Embanks helps out at Grimm’s Florist. Because of the 1981 year being nationally dedicated to the handicapped, we chose to salute these brave citizens who reside in our school. Help me to win; but if I cannot win. Let me be brave in the attempt.” Teachers In The Spotlight! While Mrs. Krantz was on sabbatical during the first quarter of this year she published a book of poetry. The Orchard, through Wegford Publication in North Bend. Her poetry is a natural expression of her other avocation-, farming and raising calves. She receives calves when they are one to three days old. and sells them when they are one and a half to two years. Mr. Weise likes to read, fish, golf, garden, and play music. He has been playing music since high school. After high school he toured the U.S., Western Europe and Northern Africa with a five piece Jazz Rock band before getting his degree in music and moving to Coquille. Mr. Bain likes remodeling homes, building foundations, carpentry, roof- ing and electrical wiring. He also enjoys canoeing, scubadiving and walking on the beach. He started working as a Navy electrician. and went on to making a living by wiring houses in Seattle. Then he worked on an oil rig just off of Peru. Mr. Phillips likes coaching, pheasant hunting, and boating. During the summer he goes salmon fishing out in the ocean. His largest fish caught was about a 31 pounder. His average is about eight pounds and up. Mr. Schultz spends a lot of his time with kids in Pee Wee and wrestling, but during his summers he makes money by river-rafting. He runs a big rubber raft over light water and hits the best fishing areas. He does all the cooking, alsol 1,2,3,4,” Mr. Weise. River rafting is very much an alive thing, and it makes me very aware of being alive.” Mr. Schultz. 34 Teacher Biography It would be nice if Coquille’s swimming pool was open all year ’round. Our school could have a swim team. Mr. Crawford. ... it’s a creative expression of myself. Mrs. Rollins. Thank God for little things like summer vacations. Mr. Harvey I really enjoy traveling around Oregon. Mr. Christiansen Mrs. Rollins enjoys relaxing hobbies such as- gardening, growing indoor plants and playing the piano. She likes needle work most. Someday she would like to design a canvas and sell them for other people to finish. Mr. Harvey enjoys a lot of activities. He jogs five days a week, he enjoys hiking, fishing, carpentry work and has apartments he works on. He travels just north of San Francisco to body surf. But much of his time is spent taking care of his kids. Mr. Crawford likes creative hobbies like: gardening, woodworking, remodeling. and has made a musical instrument: a dulcimer. He also spends a lot of his time helping his two kids with swimming. They are both on the Gold ... and bein’ a kid; never growin’ old. Mrs. Nelson. ... it gives me a chance to unwind. Mr. Schmidt. Coast Swim Team. Mrs. Nelson enjoys being a kid, gardening. sports and riding. She rides her horse at Horsefall Beach and raises quarter horses for show. Mr. Christiansen enjoys outdoor activities: fishing camping, yardwork. shooting targets, and traveling. He travels mostly in Oregon: Bend, Grants Pass, and a fair amount of time at Croft Lake. Mr. Schmidt likes hunting, backpacking. camping, gardening, and fishing. He is also an excellent photographer. His largest fish caught was a 46 pound salmon. He likes to spend a weekend during stealhead season camping. Teacher Biography 35 Foreign Exchange Students Raffaele Luisei he comes from the city Castellammare, di Stabia which is near Naples. The name of the city means Castle by the Sea. Raffaele has four sisters and three of them are married. His school is a lot smaller and more strict. They do not have any activities except for academics. One of the main differences between the countries is the housing. Most people live in buildings where there are many separate apartments. Because the area that Raffaele lives in is very populated, there is not much greenery or parks. Raffaele’s main remark was, I like the green of Oregon.” Rocio Camachoi she comes from Coatzacoaicos, Veracrus Mexicoi which has a population of 250.000 people. Her family consists of five people, her fatheri he is an oil engineer, her mother is a house wife, older brother) is in the third semester of chemical engineering in the University and her younger brother is in the fifth grade. At Rocio’s school they have seven classes but every day is something different) they have one room and the teachers come to them. Rocio said I’m really enjoying it a lot here and the people here are really nice, but frankly I miss my country and my family. 36 Don’t Mess With My Mind!!! The Psychology classes spent the year studying about human behavior. First semester focused on how the five senses bring information to the brain and how the brain processes information. Also covered was how basic personality is developed in childhood. In second semester, students learned several personality theories developed to explain why people act the way they do. Students tried their psychoanalytic skills out by watching several movies and analyzing the behavior of the central characters. To find out more about themselves, students took some personality tests and compared the results to their own impressions of themselves. A. Students watch intently while Mr. DeBoard performs an experiment with cards on Wendy Layton. B. Mr. DeBoard's lectures bring mixed feelings to Lisa Mauro. Jeff Capps, and Andy Andrist. C. Never at a loss for words. Mr. De-Board astounds a student with his words of wisdom. D. After watching a movie. Dolores Miller. Wendy Layton, and Cathy Jerin take time to relax. Psychology 37 Science Does It All jW_ - fa Ptr ftial fcj f Y ’icei mcy.c klooft- ycyilat,bn r J vt Uh u Ac aC A. The assignment on the board, in Chemistry, leaves Mike Reeves in awe. B Doing her Biology assignment sits Jeneane Johnson, with John Wise looking confused. C. Mr. Flynn's freshmen study: Debi FJarris. Tina Gamage. Austin Wilson and Don Barrett; all but one. Lynn Fletcher. D. When Steve Lemery holds his hand on the Van de Graff, he finds it’s a hair raising experience. E. Mr. Schultz reads the announcements, maybe he ad libs because Neil Wartnik laughs. F. Dan Lemery seems to be working hard. Earth Science was required mostly for freshmen, with 108 students enrolled. This year the students worked hard on labs, classwork, films and slides. Earth science is to prepare the students for the next year of science (Biology). In chemistry the 45 students enrolled studied heat, calories, periodic chart, moles, pressure-volume and electron configurations. Chemistry will prepare the students for further study in advanced science areas. In Physics, there were 13 students enrolled, who studied motion gravity, light, sound, heat, radioactivity and electricity. The physics class also took a tour of the Trojan Nuclear Power Plant. ▲ A ▲ D The Head Bone Connected To The Neck Bone- This year the 120 Biology students were taught: how to use the microscope and cellular approach to human biology. They also had a zoology unit, and a survey of human biology systems. The Biology II students were taught anatomy and physiology of the fetal pig and genetic studies with the fruit fly. There were 25 students enrolled. In Anatomy the 10 students studied: The skin, skeleton, muscles, central nervous system, blood, and more! By the end of the year they had a thorough understanding of how their body is put together and how it works. ▲ A A Heidi Capps taking aim to cut up the fetal pig. R The Biology II class stand with gloomy looks on their faces at the pig funeral. C Mr. Klemm shows his Anatomy class how the bones are put together. D. Mr. Klemm lelts one of his students to sit. E. Working on their Biology assignment are Eric Wiprude and Neil Daniels. F. Kevin Hoi comb discovers there are many different little organisms on his slide. Biology I � II. Anatomy 39 40 Math Additions In Math Department The math department suffered a se- Although these teachers have been rious cut back last year because of very beneficial, the real backbone in budget cuts. With the loss of a math the program is found in John Chris-teacher many holes were left in the tiansen and Joe Sterrett. Of these two program. One of these gaps was filled teachers, only one instructs math by Bob Schultz. Now. he not only courses exclusively, John Christian-teaches in the Science Department, sen. The subjects covered by him are: but he also instructs a class of Algebra Algebra I and II. Advanced Math and I. Calculus. Joseph Sterrett, on the other Two other additions. Mike Flynn and hand, covers Algebra I and Geometry. Milt Smith teach General Math and Al- Even though the budget cuts caused gebra I. With Don Crawford instruct- belts to be tightened and forced class ing a course in Refresher Math, all the schedules to be shuffled, there was no empty spaces have been filled. academic loss. A. Wailing for assistance from Mrs. Myhrvold is David Maeyaert. B. A group always anxious lo learn is this class of seniors in Calculus. C. Mr Christiansen looks puzzled while trying to help a student with his assignment. D Like a good stu dent. Debt Grimm works steadily away on the assigned problems. E. Craig Storm and Mike Moore work intently on their Algebra II assign ments. ¥ College Prep- Comm. IV- Learning For The Future! In College Prep, taught by Mrs. Evelyn Krantz, the students learned how to write descriptively and they read several books. Some of the books they read were Beowolf. Chaucer, and Mac-Beth. College prep is a class that prepares the students for college. Mrs. Kantz wanted her students to be able to enjoy her class and be able to make some judgement about good literature. Mrs. Alice Ellis filled in for Mrs. Krantz for the first term. Communications IV was a business English class where the students wrote letters of applications, and they learned how to fill out application forms. The students also did several interviews and they had a review of basic grammar. They also wrote many different types of business letters which were very helpful if they were planning to work in an office. Communications IV was taught by Mrs. Elaine Deboard. aD A. Susan Sherwood listens attentively while Heidi Capps admires her senior pictures. B. Patti Belknap is taking time out for a discussion in Comm IV. C. With his ever present green hat is David Frazier. D. Caught behind her jungle is Mrs. Krantz. E. Writing her composition for College Prep is Sunni Boyd. 42 College Prep- Comm IV Communications- Busy Year With Lots Of Interest In Communications I students received new language and literature books this year and spent the year mostly reading and writing. They started the year with parts of speech as the classes bushwacked nouns and took their best shots at adverbs and prepositional phrases. Short stories, novels and even a play were also handled in this first class in the communications sequence. The class was taught by Mr. Bill Deboard and Mrs. Evelyn Krantz. Mrs. Alice Ellis filled in for Mrs. Krantz first term. dents worte many compositions and did several speeches. The second semester they studied literature and grammar. Some of the books they read were A Death in the Family, Bless the Beasts and Children, and A Separate Peace. This year's Comm. Ill students did many things. They wrote essays, studied vocabulary, and watched the play Flamlet. The students were also required to write a three page research paper on any subject they preferred. Communications III was taught by Mrs. ▲ D AC A. Mrs. Alice Ellis look Evelyn Krantz's classes while Mrs. Kranlz took her sabbatical. B. Mrs. Elaine Deboard is having one of her relaxed moments. C. Mrs. Deboard s Comm I class listens to her while she reads. D. Mr. Deboard is concentrating on checking a student's paper. E. ’’Come on I dare you.” says Mrs. Case. F. Kelly Brugnoli is caught alone in a crowd. G. Vikki Short is taking notes in Comm III. Comm-I, II. Ill 43 This year in Comm. II, which was Evelyn Krantz and Mrs. Elaine De-taught by Mrs. Elaine Case, the stu- board. Shaping, Creating And Building A Beginning Mr. Bain came to Loquille High School as an industrial arts teacher. He taught drafting, but was later asked to teach Personal Finance I and II. He came to Coquille from teaching drafting. metals, woodworking and cabinet making in Wisconsin. Mr. Bain s father had used drafting throughout his life. This influenced Mr. Bain to look at a future of being an industrial arts teacher. Besides teaching drafting, he has also been an electrician and has worked as a foreman in a manufacturing plant in Wisconsin. Mr. Bain tries to teach his students that the main concept of drafting is language. In this way they learn the language of drafting through geometry. line weights and one or three view drawings. This makes them see the different aspects of the art of drafting. BAIN'S PAINS HAVE NO BRAINS! By Mr. Bain his sixth period class. Da A. Mr Schaenzer explains the different lech niques of drafting to his class. R Mr Britton prepares discussion with his students. C. Russ Carlson helps Monty Menning put together his wood project. D. Mr Britton pounds the knowl edge of Agriculture into his students. E Jon Garrison skillfully creates a work of art. F Mr. Smith waits for some action to happen, while he takes a break 44 Drafting. Art A. Phil Bishop measures a piece of metal for his project B. Corey Hall demonstrates how to eat an apple with no hands. C. Taking a break and flashing a smile for the camera is Dan Munson. D. Mr. Bain shows his students the aspects of drafting. E. Smiling as he uses his artistic ability to create a work of art is Nick Fuller. F. Pondering the situation is Doug Stover. G. Mr. Luoto advises Roy Nelson on his drawing. H. Using precise movements. John Wise works on his project in jewelry making. Some Of Your Business ment. business English, business communications correspondence, filing, civil services, machine transcription, typing practice, correcting procedures. job applications, business math, 10-key adding machine, electronics display calculator and legal medical terminology. In addition to the previously mentioned areas, general clerical skills are emphasized in order units such as specific clerical jobs, cashiers, and typing. This is a semester course. Personal Finance I was not offered this year, but the Personal Finance II students kept busy going over the aspects of credit, taxes, financial planning. and inflation during this semester course. The students should now understand banking services, insurance and benefits of working. BOSC was only offered for the juniors and seniors this year. BOSC offered areas such as: personal develop- A A A. In Personal Finance Mr. Bain helps Jeffry Morrison with his bank contract assignment. B. Rudy Pinkley obviously is enjoying himself too much in BOSC. C. Cindy Holliman helps Tammy Creech with her BOSC assignment. D. Stacy Jordan lakes time to study her bank contract in Personal Finance. E. While James Crump balances his budget. Dan Munson and Cheryl Philips have other things on their minds. 46 Business Typing Is The Key To Success ▲ c There are three periods of Typing I. with 85 students. There are only 17 students enrolled in the Typing II class. This year the Typing I students learned the basic keys on the keyboard and should have been able to type from 50-60 words per minute. In Typing II, the students learned some specialized typing techniques: charts, graphs, etc. The students should have been able to type 60-100 words per minute by the end of the year. Recordkeeping is a one semester course designed primarily to enable students to acquire basic entry and level recordkeeping skills needed in sales and office occupations. There are 24 students currently enrolled. They will be performing such tasks as: recordkeeping for cashiers, and retail sales clerks. Bookkeeping is a two semester course that will not only prepare the students for the broad area of business and office occupations, but also will train the student for specific work in bookkeeping account ing. Students will be recording transactions and making up financial statements. About 23 students were enrolled. A. In Bookkeeping Mr. Harvey explains the directions to Paige Ross and Brenda Fletcher B. Mr. Harvey pausing in his lecture to answer a student's question. C. Kristi Stout and Mike Thurman work hard on timed typing. D. Karen Blair lets her fingers have a rest after typing all period. ▲ D Business 47 Shaping Up At CHS Co-ed Physical Education is taught by Sharon Nelson and Mr. Bill Vleck. When asked how the class participated together. Sharon stated, The boys started out a bit rough on the girls, but the girls soon learned the art of self defense.” Sharon started the year off with field hockey and finished the year with a variety of things. These included) flag football, aerobic dancing, folk square dancing. basketball, track field, and archery. Weight training was only a one semester class, and was taught by Mr. Larry Phillips. When asked how the class is doing Mr. Phillips said, the class works well together and everyone does their work.” Weight training consisted of exercising and a lot of running. Weight training was offered seventh period for all boys and girls. A. Mr. Phillips is telling his students to get ready for the next event. Jeff Delbridge poses for the camera. B. Kris Self and Wendy Layton wait for Dani Scoville to hit the birdie over the net. C. Mr. Phillips is showing the class how it is done. D. Greg Scott and Kevin Corbin taking time out in volleyball to have a picture taken. E. Becky Wells is waiting for the birdie to come over the net. 48 P.E. Keeping It All Together Health I II is each one semester. Health is taught by Larry Phillips and Sharon Nelson. Health I covers the topic of sex education and is a sophomore required class. Health II is a required class for seniors and covers material about emotional education or mental health. Mr. Phillips said everyone participates together and receives the benefits of what they want to receive from these classes. Da A. Debbie Schafer and Karen Judd take time out to talk about sex education. B. Mr. Phillips is making a lecture during class. C. Joey Potter. Eric Danielson. Larry Hatcher. Anthony Allman and Steve Gunther are busy taking notes on mental health. D. Tim Martindale and Andy Andrist are paying more attention to the floor than class. E. Cheryl Long has something else on her mind than health. % Health 49 Citizenship and World Problems were taught in two separate semesters. Citizenship deals with the functions and services of all branches of the state and local governments. World problems attempts to introduce the students to the problems of the world. Every student attending Mr. Steve Short’s Citizenship or World Problems classes must attempt to accomplish a research paper or a community work project. These courses helped deve-lope knowledge for the future. € D A ◄ G Social Science Students This year s Juniors had a new required class. The class was Global Studies, which was taught by Mr. Steve Short and Mr. Ian Dor-sett. The students studied Geography including its physical, cultural, and economic aspects. The class was required for only one semester. AA In Mr. Trathen's U.S. History class the students studied history from the time of early explorers. to the present. Each student was expected to complete a five-page term paper during the second semester. Mr. Trathen wanted his students to understand how our country has grown and how it developed. They also studied what enabled the U.S. to become a world leader and how this country can maintain the position it holds today. 50 U.S. History. Global Studies. Citizenship. World Problems Meet Senator Mark Hatfield Ca A. Educator of Citizenship. World Problems, and Global Studies. Steve Short obviously en|oys the company of his students. B. Senator Mark Hatfield. addresses a few of the Social Science students during his visit to Coquille High in April. C. Ken Trathen presents his daily lecture in one of his U S. History classes. D. Ian Dorset! seriously considers a question from one of his Global Studies students. E. U S. History students work seriously on the assignment at hand. F. Vicki Williams. Karen Beauchamp, and Susan Sherwood suffer through another day of World Problems. G. Cheryl Crockett. Lynn Howerton, and Tim Allen. avidly concentrate on their World Problems lesson. H. Citizenship students ponder the days lecture. H A U.S. History. Global Studies. Citizenship. World Problems 51 — Being on Annual Staff takes much more skill, experience, and fast learning than many people realize. Putting together a page consists of; layout and design, (where to put pictures and calculating their dimensions), writing copy, (which you are reading now), and writing captions, (descriptions of pictures). Photographers have the tremendous responsibility of taking a devastating amount of photographs, many of which had to be taken on the photographer s free time. One person who gave much of his time, and who we deeply appreciate. is Raffaele Louise. With all the bedlam and mayhem that went on, it’s an absolute wonder that anything was accomplished. Even so, we made it, with the efforts of some very talented and dedicated people. Why do they do it? They are Gente Pazza (Crazy People)!! A Annual stall group shot Bottom Row Mario hk’nde B advisor Ms. Case, tMiddle Row i Gin Ivans. Kav Cheryl Crockett. Vicki Pierce. Kathy Smith. Debt Hodge. . Rhonda Gederos. Ricky Eerren. Rudy Pink Wry. Kerry Ovstec, lu Stone. Dennis Harris, ilop row) Diane Rauschert. Juh Grill in. Joyce Wittteid R Rudy Pmkley always has � vl ef« lul smile C Helping hand out the ttSt annual; ai e Cindy Tryon and Gina Evans D Kerry Oyster and Vicki 1'ierce getting ready (or the Randon excursion I Set editor Cheryl Crockett. Kay Pettengil. and Cindy Tryon tmd them selves busy with demonstrations the first lew days. I Rat-teling her already ratteled brain a Ms Case C Whonda Gederos takes a break H The expressions oi Diane K aschert, Kay Pettengili. and Joyce Whnlietdsay it al I Other mnual members. Bottom Row) Rallaele Luise. Suzi Young, Cindy Tryon (Middle Rowt Dottle Panton. Lynne Mirshal. Sara Combs (Top Row) Mickey CkineiH . The Beautiful Sound Of Music The choir consisted of fifty-seven members for the '8l-’82 year. They did traditional Christmas music at the Christmas concert. One song, ’’Fame” was done for another. The following people did excellent solo’s: Susan Sherwood, Jimmy Sackett, Tracy Trathen and Lynn Howerton. Everyone enjoyed this show of talent. The Trio, this year is made up of Cheryl Crockett, Tracy Trathen, and Vikki Short. They practice by themselves. then get Mr. Dorsett’s approval to perform. ▲ A ▲ B A. Kay Pettengill. Jill Moddy and Vanessa Cooper are discussing the high points of the pre-ceeding concert. B. Susan Sherwood and Tracy Trathen are doing their solo. C. Shawn Gurney. Jodi Miska. march in before the concert. D. (Fourth row) Rudy Pinkley. Jill Moody. Stephanie Rodenburg. Susan Stephens. David Miller. Heidi Capps. Greg Brugnoli. Dennis Simons. Ron Libby, Cliff Wheeler. John Cochran. Deann Galen. Kris Dykes. Diane Hedeen. Lynn Howerton. (Third row) Marie Pierce. Caroline Slack. Shawn Gurney. Jim Sackett. Susan Sherwood. Brian Bark-low, Steve Harry, nancy Jennings. Tracy Trathen. Sarah Kreick, Cindy Holliman. Valerie Short. Rhonda Wilson. (Second row) Dawna Ha sel. Lisa Arnold. Cheryl Crockett. Cindy Tryon, Molly Duncan. Jodi Miska. Steve Wolfe. Lynne Marshall. Gina Evans. Kathy Klemm. Sheryl Woodring, Stacy Jordan. Tracy Joling. (First row) Vikki Short. Debbie Hyatt. Monica Flynn. Zana Clark. Kristi Stout. Kathi Leri. Candi Carlson. Anjie Mitchell. Sherri Harry, Vanessa Cooper. Tami Thompson. Trina Larson, and Mr. Ian Dorsett. E. The magnificent piano players for the Choir are: (Back row) Nancy Jennings, Stephanie Rodenburg. Tracy Trathen. Diane Hedeen. Sarah Krieck. (Front row) Jodi Miska. Valerie Short, Cheryl Crockett. Vikki Short. Candi Carlson, and Trina Larson. F. The Trio. Cheryl Crockett. Tracy Trathen and Vikki Short. ▲ D 54 Choir It's Music To Our Ears!! The mixed chorus is a group of singers who are not as advanced as the choir, but they may soon earn their way. Most will make it into the choir. They’ve got to try out for their instructor. Mr. Dorsett. The chorus has thirty four members, made up of girls and boys. A. (Back row) Tammy Peal. Natalie Conaway. Mindy Gilkeson. Kerrie Phillips. Bobby Lillie. Gary Sholter. Craig McCue. Tracey Heidel. Shelly Anthony. Teresa Cearly. Tom King. (Middle row) Mr. Dorsetl. Alicia Lanin. Debbie Yost. Donell Frazier. Dena Brugh. Denise Frazier. Julie Swearinger. Julie Stone. Wanda Sax. Tonya Ferre. (Front row) Cindy Wear. Cherrie Foster. Breena Bender. Kim Brook. Heidi Hasel. Becky Hagen. Kathy Finnegan. Brenda Irwin. Connie Dorland, Robin Siegenthaler. (At piano) Tracy Trathen and Stephanie Rodenburg. B. Mr. Dorsett giving the Chorus the acknowledgement they deserve. C. All are singing their hearts out. D. The basses are letting us hear them. Mixed Chorus 55 And The Band Played On . . The band was busy from the first day of school preparing for football half-time shows and pep music for the games and pep rallies. One of the highlights of the year was bringing home the first place trophy from the Seventh Annual Northwest Band Day held at Oregon State University in Corvalis. Oregon. The band is proud of their record at this contest as they have received an award every year including two first place awards. The band also presented three concerts as well as participated in the annual review of bands which includes all bands in the school district. A second highlight for the band was receiving a superior rating at the OMEA District 7 Band Festival held in North Bend. A superior rating is the highest award given for concert bands. Mr. Wayne Bennet, Director of Bands at the University of Oregon was the adjudicator. Coquille High was well represented with six students playing in the District 7 Honor Band. Final activities for the year included participating in the Special Olympics. Graduation exercises and the Gay 90’s parade. ■T A. Band members. Brenda Bowen and Vanessa Cooper have the honor of carrying the school banner during Homecoming Halftime. B. Mr. He-deen directs the band during a winter concert. C. Dave Dalton and Brent Libby show their concentration during a band concert. D. Molly Duncan. Diane Hedeen. and Sarah Kreik show their spirit while posing for a picture. • Ik v , COQUILLE HIGH SCHOOL COQUILLE OREGON _ _ 0EV L 56 Band Flagteam: Color Of The Band AC The Coquille High School Flagteam added a lot of color to the band with their rainbow-colored flags. Advised by Mrs. Rita Todd, the flagteam raised money by helping the band sell fruitcakes and selling candy sticks during noon. The proceeds went towards the purchase of the members’ uniforms. The members were required to take band during the first semester to perfect their skills in marching and twirling. A. Kathy Klemm and Michelle Myhrvold never expected this much work when they joined the flagteam. B. Dawna Hasel practices one of the many flagteam routines in the gym. C. Colleen Sullivan keeps in step at halftime. D. The Band and Hagteam stand at attention until Serena Gasner gives the signal. E. Flagteam during half- time performance. F. Flagteam: (FRONT ROW) Michelle Myhrvold. Sandra King. Marie Pierce. Tracy Trathen. Sunni Boyd. Annette Pierce. Becky Ryan, and Chris Kollns (BACK ROW) Kathy Klemm. Gina Evans. Colleen Sullivan. Cindy Tryon. Kelly Gilpatrick. Lynne Marshall. Dawna Hasel. Sherri Lyons, and Kay Pettengill. Flagteam 57 If You Like Meatballs . . . Pig Out A. Lisa Vigue listens intently to the teacher as she explains the lesson. B. Hard at work on her cooking assignment is Sue Stephens. C. Enjoying her Foods II class is Debbie Maggard. D. Toby Dinkins and Dave Waddington look as if they just shared a good joke. 58 Home Ec. The home economics class is for those students who wish to learn how to cook for themselves. This class is to show them how to plan inexpensive meals that include all four food groups. Beginning Food students start off with little things such as breads, rolls, cookies, pies and cakes. Advanced Food students make more complicated items. For example; foreign foods such as spaghetti and meat- balls. tacos, Swedish meatballs and all types of Chinese Food. The way the class is set up is by using a textbook and a worksheet, on whatever topic they are on rolls, cookies, pies, etc. After doing the worksheet, students find a recipe to make. They get a shopping list that is to be filled out with ingredients and instructions copied on the back. Languages . . . Our Own And Others A. The Spanish class eagerly listens during show and tell. B. Kelly Greene smiles for the camera, while Jackie Dieu is a bit camera shy. C. Supporting hat day while listening to a Spanish speaker is Neil Wartnik. D. Guest speaker shows the class some objects she brought from Mexico. E. Michelle Hubbard shows the pain of giving class attention. F. Mrs. Myhrvold. an aide, gives a couple of reading students some help. This year Spanish I classes were offered first and second period, while Spanish II was offered third period. Both classes were taught by Mrs. de Sae Silva. The class was required to do an oral and written report on the politics, economics, religions or other conditions in Spanish speaking countries. The students sang in Spanish and played Spanish games. They practiced speech patterns and learned grammar and structure of the language. The four skills taught were reading, writing, speaking and understanding. The Remedial Reading classes were provided to give students who read below grade level the opportunity to improve their reading ability in word recognition, vocabulary development, reading rate and comprehension skills. The Corrective Reading classes were specifically in comprehension. The third class was an individualized remedial reading program. An individual program was developed for each student who then worked independently. sFtal Spanish Reading 59 Media Madness A. Student Library Assistants shown here include (Front Row)� Dari Yost. Rhonda Potter. Diane Frazier. Greg Lans. (Middle Row)� Rexiena Scott. Rocio Camacho. Jeneane Johnson. (Back Row)� Mike Oden. Kris Flalsey. Kasey Johnson. Joyce Whitfield. Corey Flail, and Librarian Mrs. Humphrey. B. Audie Staten takes time out from his work to smile for the camera. C. Library assistant. Mrs. Brugnoli is catching up on her work. New this year in the library are two tape recorders and a movie projector. The library also has a new set of ency-lopedias called Academic American En-cylopedia. At noon free movies are shown at least once a month in the conference room. There were 12 aides fall semester and seven aides this spring semester including Joyce Whitfield who has been an aide for three years. The library has passed the 10.000 volume mark in its holdings as well as receiving 128 magazine subscriptions. 60 Library CLUBS A A A. Student Body Officers: Diane Rauschert. Secretary; Vera Simmie. Treasurer; Kathy Klemm. Vice President; and Lynn Howerton. President. B. Lynn Howerton gets in on the Homecoming festivities. C. Secretary Diane Rauschert is obviously bored with school. D. Members of the Inner Club Council include: (FRONT ROW) Ron Libby. Connie Dorland. and Dale FultS; (SECOND ROW) Sunni Boyd. Lynn Howerton. Cindy Tryon. and Kathy Klemm, (BACK ROW) Kay Pettengill. Cheryl Crockett, Kori Miller. Sarah Kreik. Joe Fuller, and Vikki Short. Leading The Pack . . This year the Student Council had been actively involved in several projects to improve our school. One of the duties was to rebuild the removed benches in the senior alcove, outside. Other benches were made so they could be stood up outside of the office area. The school year proved to be successful for all involved. Inner Club Council consisted of all the presidents of the many clubs and organizations we had in our school. These people represent the student body as a whole and are looked up to for leadership. AC a D 62 Student Council £ ICC Honor Students Fight Cancer The National Honor Society consisted of 40 juniors and seniors. 26 of which were newly initiated this year. Advised by Mr. Steve Short, the group held two initiations. The first held the theme of Thanksgiving and the initiates had to dress up like turkeys (gobble, gobble). The second semester initiates had to dress like leprechauns and kick up their heels during the week. The Society's project for the year was a cancer drive which involved dividing the city into sections and going door-to-door asking for donations. The drive was inspired by the death of Marion Slack, who was actively involved in the school and community. C ▲ A. NHS President. Cheryl Crockett, is host to the fall initiation banquet. B. Tim Tucker. Vice President. lights the eternal flame. C. Initiates Steve Lemery. Michelle Myhrvold. Jodi Mska. Lynne Marshall. Kathy Klemm. and Dennis Harris recite their poems while adorning their gobbler gar. D. Colleen Sullivan. Secretary, gives a speech on the characteristic of Scholarship. E. Advisor Steve Short gives the oath to the initiates. F. Bob Schultz. Andy and Bitz Klemm. and Linda Short vwatch the festivities. G. Doug Butler and Ron Joling hesitantly sing. Row. Row. Row Your Boat. Key Club Opens A Door To The Future m y I Key Club is a community service club composed of high school students. Being an extension of the Co-quille Kiwanis. Key Club members are involved in manyn activities aimed at the betterment of the town. During the year the club participated in many activities. The largest money-making project held was a Christmas tree sale. With the help of their [advisor. Ed Queen, and many hard [working members, they purchased and hauled back trees from the Christmas ; tree farm owned by Jeff Lynn. The ' tress were then sold at a lot adjacent to the Coquille Community Building. The net profit of this project was $325.00. With the money made from the successful venture, the Club planned a trip in the Spring. The tree sale was not the only thing the club accomplished during the year. During Christmas vacation the Coquille Police Department sponsored a children’s Christmas party, and helped the Key Club set up a face painting booth tor the children. Another pro Ject this group initiated was a pie social held for the Senior Citizens at their activity center in downtown Coquille. As a result of the pie social, the Key Club sold tickets in order to help raffle off a quilt made by the Senior Citizens. The proceeds contribute to the fun which keeps the center running. In the words of the Key Club President, Sunni Boyd� This year has been one of rebuilding and getting closer to the Kiwanis Club” which the club seemed to accomplish with caring and strength. A. (Back Row) Brenda Irwin. Monica Hynn. Dandle Heikketa. Kay PettengiB. Sunni Boyd. Sabrina fluke. Colleen Sullivan. John Cochran. Vikki; Short. Dave Waddington. (Middle Row) Kevin Brook. MicheHe MyhrvokJ. Lynn Howerton. Jeff Stump. Stacy Jordan. Gina Evan . Jodi Mi ka Zana Clark. Lynne Marshall. Diane Frazier (Front Row) Greg Brugnoli. Mark Fleck. Joe Fuller. Cliff Wheeler. Kathy Klemm. Kri Stout. Done! Frazier. and Stever Blohm. B. Colleen Sullivan and Gina Evans ring the Salvation Army bell for Christmas Contribution . C. (Back Row) Dan Kay. Kefly McKmnley, (Middle Row) David Maeyart. Angie Miller. Dena Brugh. Breena Bender. Cherie Foster. Tom Cotemen. Mr . Rollins. Jackie Diew. (Front Row) Kevin Holcomb, Tammy Creach, Brenda Bower . Code Philley, Karen Burris, and Audie Staten D- Christina tree sale prove very beneficial for Keydubber Michelle Myhrvold. Sunni Boyd and advisor Ed Queen. E. Data is di tributed to various member during a Wednesday evening meeting. Mugs Medical understanding group (Mugs) is composed of students with chronic medical problems. Mugs, now in its third year, meets every two to three weens during alternating class periods. This enables students to attend the meetings without missing the same class every time. The purpose of the group is to discuss and understand their problem and others' m the group. Barbra Rollins. the group advisor, gathers information from the surrounding community ami sometimes invite a guest speaker to the meeting. 64 Key Club Band And Choir: Honor Students Perform This year there were six students who were selected to participate in Honor Band. Band students from several schools attended and were directed by Mr. Randall Spicer from Washington State University in Pullman, Washington. The band played five pieces of music; Sea Songs March. Plymouth Town Overture, Blessed Are They, Red White and Blue March, and Tribute to Irving Berlin. The Coquille High Pep Band had a very successful year, playing for halftime entertainment and boosting the spectators’ spirit. The band included anyone who wished to participate from either the Varsity or Concert Bands. The group practiced on Monday nights at 7:00 to perfect their skills. The music department also boasted a Jazz Band this year. Although they were unable to perform, they held several practices on Tuesday nights. The members of this band practiced in hopes of performing but schedules would not permit it. All of these bands were under the direction of Mr. Wes Hedeen and Mr. Gary Wiese. Members of these bands and the Varsity and Concert Bands hosted the Evergreen High School Band during their tour through many Oregon high schools. They also hosted Elkton High school and Junior High Band members during one of their first tours of the smaller high schools in our area. AC AD A A 66 Honor. Pep. And Jazz Band Music The 1982 Coquille Honor Choir consisted of four basses, four altos, and four sopranos who performed with singers from nine other schools. Directed by Mr. Edward Harmic of Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, Washington, the choir sang five songs. They were: Exultale Justi in Domino. Book of the Dove. An Indian Prayer. Song of Exaltation, and Little David. The group was well received by the large attending audience. This year there was not a triple trio but instead, just one trio. The ’ Surprise sang during several concerts and also sang at special functions including church services and a birthday party at the Coquille Care Center. The trio consisted of two sopranos; Vikki Short and Tracey Trathen, and an alto, Cheryl Crockett. During practices and performances the three were accompanied by Stephanie Rodenburg on the piano. j jj AC A Pep Band members bring spirit to halftime during basketball season. R. Honor Band director. Randall Spicer prepares for one more song. C. Rocking out during the game is drummer Jim Sackett. D. Diane Hedeen and Sarah Kreick are all dressed up for a performance. E. Honor Band members are Sunni Boyd. Jean Pascual. Sarah Kreick. Diane Hedeen. John Flynn, and Becky Ryan. Page 67 A. Honor Choir Members. (FRONT ROW) Steve Harry. Lynn Howerton. Cheryl Crockett. Jim Sackett. Ron Libby. (BACK ROW) Vanessa Cooper. Caroline Slack. Deann Galen. Susan Sher wood. Gina Evans. Jill Moody, and Cindy Tryon. B Directing his choir is Mr. Edward Harmic. C. Trio members Cheryl Crockett. Tracey Trathen. and Vikki Short perform during the Spring Concert. D- Deann Galen and Gina Evens listen to the director during a long day of practicing. E. The Honor Choir performs during the concert. AD Honor Choir And Trio 67 Students Concerned About Education A. Jackie Dieu. Kim Thornberry. Karen Bea-chump. Mandy Hutson. Vickie Pierce. Lisa Mauro. Karen Burris. Advisor Evelyn Krantz. Sherry Lyons. Sandra King, and Michelle Dahl. B. Sandra King has a little cat nap while the rest of the group chat. C. Mrs. Krantz poses for a picture. Student Action for Education SAE rocked and rolled for 24 hours nonstop. They also sold concessions during the month of February. SAE met every Thursday during the noon hour. They used their hard earned money for scholarships for seniors and trips for their group. This club was advised by Mrs. Evelyn Krantz. jm AC A New Club: AFS. A. Joe Fuller gives Micky (mouse) a lift. B. Cindy Holliman. Tammy Creach. Sarah Kreick. Diane Hedeen. Monica Hynn. Rexina Scott. Rocio Camacho. Neil Wartnik. Alecia Lattin. Jim Hohnson. Raffaele Luise. Suzi Young, Joe Fuller. Breena Bender. Kathy Finnegan. C. A.F.S. students blow their horns. D. Joe Fuller. Pres.. Monica Flynn Vice Pres.. Alicia Lattin Sec.. Cindy Holliman Tres. A A A new club was started this school year called American Field Service. It was organized by Mr. Wes Fledeen and advised by Mrs. De Sae Silva. On the cold mornings before school, AFS sold hot chocolate and doughnuts. They also sold Gobble-Grams and Rex Cleaner Detergent. The meetings took place every other Friday at 8:15 a.m. The meetings consisted of discussing fund raising projects to provide support for AFS students. Some of the funds were used by students for travel expenses. ' AFS 6 SAE D 69 A ▲ Buses, Cooks And Janitors . . . Ca A. Viola Chambers is busy cleaning the chalk board. B. The head cook Bertie Hillyer is cleaning up after lunch. C. George Curtis and Virgil Wil liams are loading food for the elementary schools. D. Virgil Williams is sweeping the senior hall during seventh period. E. Martha Dearing and a helper are busy preparing lunch. 70 Buses. Cooks, Janitors Are The Inside People Da A. George Curtis is taking food out to the van. B. Bertie Hillyer is preparing a meal. C. The cooks from left to right; Bertie Hillyer. Martha Dearing. Bernice Simmie. Mary Baker. D. Viola Chambers is taking time out for a rest. E. This years bus drivers from left to right; Lavon Pierce. Roy Curtis. Nola Stratton. Elsie Fults. Kay Pearson. Nancy Martin. Skip Glazebrook. Darlene Kohanos. Bud Ber-tonneay. 71 The People Who Make It Happen . . . Dr. Gene Farthing recently took over the job of school superintendent. He replaces Stephen Miller, who took the position at a school district located near Medford. Dr. Farthing usually does business from his office which is in the Administration Building at the Middle School. His office staff is made up of three secretaries which help him tend to matters concerning the district. He often visits the schools and observes their different activities and progresses. Dr. Farthing may also make Da A. The secretaries in the Administration Building; Doris Reiner. Charlotte Albertson, and Buna Dickey. R. Superintendent Dr. Gene Farthing. C. Mr. Karl Schmidt poses with the sign dedicated to our high school. D. Doris Reiner does one of her many tasks. E. The School Board members; BACK ROW: Al Walsh. Donald Hopkins. Joy De-Main. Gordon Smith. Paul Heikkla. Bob Wilson and Clyde Townsend. FRONT ROW: Charles Ritchey. Louise Muir, and Dr. Gene E. Farthing. E. Mr. Duncan taking a break. 12 Administration And Board A F visits to the school’s principal and discuss matters over with him. If the principal is concerned about a certain situation, Dr. Farthing may take up the matter at the next school board meeting, of which he is a member. The school board tries to come up with a solution to solve the problem. This way many problems are solved and taken care of. CA ■-v. The People Who Keep It Going . . . aa A. Mrs. Glazebrook flashes a smile. B. Taken by surprise. Mrs. Willis gives a curious look at the camera. C. Helping one of her students is Mrs. Myhrvold. D. Mrs. Libby smiles one of her tireless smiles. E. Concentrating as she types is Mrs. Glazebrook. F. Caught in the act but denying it is Mrs. Quigley. Aides 73 Joseph Bam Judi Blomquist Pally Carringlon Elaine Case John Christiansen Don Crawford Bill DeBoard Elaine DeBoard Elizabeth de Sae Silva Ian Dorseit Mike Flynn David Harvey Wes Hedeen Andy Klemm Evelyn Krantz 74 Jerry Luoto Sharon Nelson Gwen Pearl Larry Phillips Edward Shcaenzer Robert Schultz Steve Short Milton Smith Joe Sterrett Ken Trathen A A Myron Vlcek Gary Wiese A C A. Mr. Schaenzer gives his questioning look. B. Mrs. Nelson flashes her sexy smile. C. Mr. Trathen casually shows his best talent to us. A B Faculty 75 Resource Center: An Extra Help DA A. Jay Williams secludes himself in a corner to concentrate on more serious matters-, such as studying. B. Working on the improvement of his reading is Jeff Green, as Mr. Crawford watches attentively. C. Jerry St. John shows his enthusiasm for doing classwork. D. Maxine Myhrvold aids Jerry St. John in perfecting his math skills. E. Don Crawford prepares to instruct his students. F. Heidi Newman receives her corrected work from Mr. Crawford as Shawn Mackey looks on. uninterested. CA The Resource Center is an important part of the C.H.S. academic curriculum. It provides individual help for students with learning disabilities and who are behind in their studies because of health or attendance problems. Mr. Don Crawford, the class’s instructor. feels that without help many students would drop out of school due to the fact that they are unable to keep up with normal work. Other teachers sometimes refer students to Mr. Crawford who need help in specific areas, but are unable to receive individualized attention. Overall. Mr. Crawford says he enjoys teaching the class and feels it will continue to be included with other classes at C.H.S. 76 Resource Center FACES Div. Faces 77 Ty Allman Tammy Anderson Shelley Anthony Don Barrett David Barrow Claudine Beauchamp Breena Bender Steve Blohm Terry Boggs Van Brollini Kim Brook Andy Bruce Dena Brugh Tammy Burkett Lynette Carlock Theresa Cearley LaRinda Chandler Scott Christopherson Tom Coleman Natalie Conaway 78 Freshmen A. Trio-Nick Fuller. Jeff Delbridge. and David Dalton recite initiation poems for Super Howdie and other seniors. B. Super Howdie strikes again, as Doug Stover. Jeff Torrence and Jens Jorgensen listen to instruction during Hello Week” pep assembly. Michelle Cook Kevin Corbin Coug Crossen Michelle Dahl David Dalton Neil Daniels Todd Danielson Brenda Davis Jeff Delbridge Michelle Dery Kellie Dick Connei Dorland Rick Downs Merry Dykes Todd Ellis Tonya Ferre Kathleen Finnegan Lynn Fletcher Art Flores John Flynn The Freshman Class Officers planned many activities for the year. The class put on a cake sale, and ran concessions for a Saturday Market at the Community Building. They also sold booster pins to the student body during basketball season. A. The Freshman Class Officers are: (FRONT ROW) Secretary Kristin Todd: President. Connie Dorland; (BACK ROW) Vice President. Missy Purvis; and Representative. Becky Train. B. Greg Scott displaying his ball handling technique. Freshmen 79 Lisa Fuits Tina Gamage Mindy Gilkison Kim Goodwin Jeff Grant Jeff Green Becky Hagen Tawni Hall Debbie Harris Heidi Hasel Jim Havens Tracy Heidel Donnelle Heikkila Anna Henson Scott Henson Tonya Hogge Jeff Hopkins Darren Horlacher Robbie Horton Michele Hubbard Brenda Irwin Richard Jennings Mike Jerin A. Jeff Krall. Andy Bruce, and David Barrow are taking time out between classes for a little smile. B. During homecoming Molly Messerle and her escort Mark Myhrvold take time for a slow dance. 80 Freshman A A Blair Johnson Jens Jorgenson Robin Kaino Tom King Jeff Krall Alecia Lattin Dan Lemery Laura Lodholz Dee Dee Lynn Shawn Mackey David Maeyaert Carol McCormack Craig McCue Forrest McKeown Scott Meier Jim Menning Molly Messerle Eric Mitcalf Jeff Morris Angela Miller Mark Myhrvold Susan Nelson Andrea Noel Nathan Page Traci Peak Tammy Peet Kerrie Phillips Amber Plum Missy Purvis David Reeves Mike Ryan Scott Sauve Wanda Sax Greg Scott Doug Sherwood Gary Sholter Robbin Siegenthaler Brenda Smith Keith Snyder Tim Sperling Becky Spivey Angela Stamos Audi Staten Lori States A. Little freshman sits and dreams about his turn as a Big Senior. B. Kerrie Phillips is showing her mouth full of teeth. A A ▲ B $2 Freshmen Jerry St John Teresa St John Julie Stone Shelly Storm Doug Stover Kim StSauver Julie Swearingen Kevin Swem Kristen Todd Jeff Torrence Becky Train Lisa Vigue Robert Vigue John Wallace Cindy Wear Jackson White Austin Wilson Eric Wiprud Debbie Yost Jim Young Rex Young A. Three freshmen pose as The three stooges.” B. Angela Stamos concentrates on the book assignments. ▲ A A B S3 Jeff Abbey Andy Andrist Lisa Bales Kelly Brugnolli Karen Burris Mike Byers Roccio Camacho Roy Cambell Jeff Capps Cammi Carlson Candi Carlson Rusty Carlson Ron Chambers Micky Clements Sara Combs Tim Counts Theresa Davidson Kelly Dennis Russell Dieu A. Sara Combs. Representative! Sarah Kreick. President; Mary Pierce. Kathy Leri. Representatives; Val Short. Treasurer, and Tracy Joling. Secretary. Sophomores!! Aa 84 Sophomores Toby Dinkins Molly Duncan Nancy Ellis Mark Fleck Ricky Flood Monica Flynn Rita Forbes Jamie Glazebrook Kelly Greene Debbie Grimm Bob Gunther Shawn Gurney Kris Flalsey Keith Harris Dawna Hasel Diane Hedeen Brian Henson Alma Hutson Student Council The Sophomore class of 1984 had many successful money making projects throughout the 1981-82 academic year. Sophomores had a great time working on their float at Tim Count’s house for Homecoming. They placed third on their float and third on their posters. Sophomores had a bake sale to make money for their class, who are eagerly awaiting their Senior year. They also sold Bunny Grams for Easter which consisted of cards with Easter bunnies on them. They were passed out sixth period with Easter candies attached. The Sophomore’s last fund raising project was the Twirp Dance. Sophomores 85 5)6 Sophomore Homecoming Pri the night was They were by cars provided by tors. After the game there sponsored by the Juniors. The was announced and then they to the theme Donjon Pclc Corie Philley Carl Philips Annette Pierce Mary Pierce Mitch Pitts Sandy Pritchard Tisha Rameriz Matt Ramey Mike Reeves David Rowe Charles Sargent Don Sax Richard Schaffer Dawn Scheirman Dani Scoville Debbie Shafer Val Short Jeff Smith Kurt Snyder In the quiet I remember the sound of the wind.-I can see the fog coming closer and closer to the earth: I remember the stars, in the night: I remember the sounds of the river at the break of the days: the worlds is no longer quiet. Dottie Panion' aa In the picture above, Dottie Panion is giving a speech on How to make a Milkshake. After she completed her demonstration, the class had an opportunity to try the concoction, but they were hesitant. Besides having skills in speech. Dottie also enjoys writing poetry. The poem at the left was written by Dottie, and it demonstrates some of her many talents. Being a sophomore, she has plenty of time at Coquille High School to improve and benefit the school. 88 Sophomore Wendy Steinhoff Ram Sternbridge Susan Stephens Charles Stevenson Pam Stillion Rusty StSauver Robby Thompson Tami Thompson Lori Thurman Tina Train Sindy Vail Pat VanRooyen Eric Violette Al Walsh Jessica Warren Becky Wells Lonnie Wilson Rhonda Wilson Jay Wintjen Joel Wintjen John Wise Tom Woodring A. Corie Philley seems to find chemistry a real laugh. B. Talking away at a J.V. Football game is Tracy Joling. ▲ B more 89 Terry Anderson Doug Armstrong Lisa Arnold Greg Baker Denise Beckner Lyme Berlinger Phil Bishop Karen Blair Jerry Boggs Brenda Bowers Roy Brewer Kevin Brook Ron Bruce Greg Brugnoli Richard Burch Doug Butler Colleen Callahan Dean Campynol John Capps Zana Clark A A A. Stephanie Rodenburg works on her history while pretending not to notice the photographer. B. The Junior Class officers include: President, Vikki Short; Representative. Jodi Miska-, Secretary-Treasurer. Lynne Marshall. Vice President. Colleen Callahan; and Representative, Sheryl Woodring. C. Sitting on the Senior bench is a Junior. Kevin Kirk. Ba 90 Juniors John Cochran David Crawford Tammy Creach Ken Dennis Jackie Dieu Kris Dykes Barbie Fppley Vance Faulkner Brenda Fletcher Denny Frazier Diane Frazier Joe Fuller John Gage Kirk Garrison Serena Gasner Rhonda Gederos Kelly Gilpatrick Melinda Grant Rex Greene Juli Griffin Eventful Year For 83. The Junior Class has been very active this year. Starting out in the fall, football concessions kept them busy selling gum. candy, hotdogs. coffee, and pop to the football fans of Coquille High. Homecoming preparations also contributed to the bustle of the fall season. The float was worked on at Cindy Holliman’s house and posters were created at the Klemm home. The Homecoming Dance sponsored by the Juniors required special planning and the attention of all the class members. In January, the Junior Prom dominated all other activities in the Junior scene. Held on January 30th, it was the highlight of the winter term. In February. an after-basketball-game dance was held as an extra money-making project. Overall, the Juniors had an outstanding year in preparation for when they will be Seniors. A. Vikki Short and Suzi Young show their enthusiasm with being Juniors. Juniors 91 Craig Gurney Corey Hall Robert Heidel Cindy Holliman Kent Holmes Jeff Horlacher Val Howerton Mandy Hutson Brenda Jenkins David Jennings Nancy Jennings Cathy Jerin Kasey Johnson Susan Johnson Ron Joling Ron Kay Tina Kennedy Sandra King Kevin Kirk Kathy Klemm 92 Junior Class Chris Kolln Annette Lathrop Wendy Layton Steve Lemery Robby Little Mike Lounsbury Sheri Lyons Lynne Marshall Norm Mart indale Kelly McKinley Tony Meier Blaine Messerle David Miller Kori Miller Jodi Miska Mike Moore Michelle Myhrvold Kevin Nasvall Mike Oden Ray Pfaff aC A. Working hard to memorize Hamlet is Cathy Jerin B. Kris Dykes and Suzi Young pose for the camera. C. Melinda Grant. Juli Griffin. Rhonda GeDeros and Dennis Simons are taking a break for lunch on the senior bench. AB Junior Class 93 Dan Pierce Marie Pierce Trina Pool Aaron Roady Stephanie Rodenburg Paige Ross Becky Ryan Kevin Sax Penny Saylor Rexiena Scott Kris Self Vikki Short Dennis Simons Renee Singleton Norm Sloan Joy Smith Walt Smith Craig Storm Kristi Stout Mike Thurman 94 Junior Class Tracy Traihen Dexter Trimmed David Waddington Arthur Wake Cliff Wheeler Jay Williams Mike Wigle Ken Wilson Tom Wilson Steve Wolfe Sheryl Woodring Daryl Yost Suzi Young Bill Zook Scott Wright 'Hold On Tight To Your Dreams” A. Junior Prom Court: Princess Jodi Miska, Queen Zana Clark. Princess Val Howerton. Princess Wendy Layton, and Princess Vikki Short. B. Hostess Lynne Marshall shows her expertise in cake cutting. C. These Prom-goers, including Teresa Davidson and Eric Allen, take a break from the tiring dance. D. Chaperone Steve Short enjoys dancing as much as the students. E. Mark Fleck and Susan Sherwood are busy signing the guest book while Doug Sherwood seems to have something else on his mind. F. As always, slow dances are as popular as they are appreciated. 96 Jr. Prom 1982 Junior Prom: January 30 was the date of the 1982 Junior Prom. The theme chosen for this Prom was Hold on Tight to Your Dreams. which was exactly what Zana Clark did. because on the 30th. Zana was crowned Prom Queen. Her court consisted of; Jodi Miska, Val Howerton, Wendy Layton and Vikki Short. The location of this big festivity was the Elks Club on Lee Valley road. Here students danced to the sounds of Dave Gabrielson. Although the Junior Prom hosted only 44 couples, it was still a memorable and exciting evening for many. r A. The Senior Class of 1982. B. Vanessa Cooper and her friend. C. Cindi Carlson and Colleen Sullivan on Twin Day. 99 Seniors Heidi Capps Cindi Carlson Cance Cleveland Vanessa Cooper Cheryl Crockett dames Crump Erie Danielson David Eilertson Gina Evans Kick derren Zed dinley Sabrina dluke A. Performing I’m a Little Tea Pot” are freshman who were blacklisted during initiation week. B. Enjoying the privacy of the newly ac quired Senior bench, are JaPawn Baker and Nanette Train. C. Senior Partol Officers: Tim Tucker. Rob Kilmer. Brenda Bowen and Patty Belknap. Superdevils Say Hello Seniors are SUPERDEVILS was the slogan the class of ’82 chose for the initiation week theme. The seniors continued this motto throughout the year. The Freshmen were greeted, their first day of school, with signs. Everywhere they looked, they were being warned that they were in Senior Country. so BEWARE! The freshmen received sailor hats, displaying their name along with creative art work. At the same time, they were given shields that had Super Nothings written on them and poems to read whenever requested by a senior to do so. The week was filled with activities such as? a pyramid building contest and chug-a-lug. both won by the seniors, and several tug-of-wars to finish off the week. The last day of Hello Week was end- ed with a pep assembly in which the freshmen recited their poem in front of the entire student body. The assembly ended with several of the more uncooperative freshmen performing Pm a Little Teapot for the benefit of the Senior Class and the student body. The road may have been bumpy at times, but the freshmen endured their persecution and were very good sports. 100 Hello Week A. Super Senior Davy Eilertson demonstrates senior superiority by requesting freshman; Austin Wilson and Eric McCue to recite their poems. B. Pyramid building is one way the Sophomore class expresses their spirit during Hello Week. C. Freshmen willingly verbalize their ditty to the senior class mascot. Lynn Howerton. D. Davy Eilerlson shows that the class of '83. once again, emerges victoriously. E. Senior Class members climb to the top to win the Initiation Week Pyramid building contest. When you’re down and troubled and you need some love and care And nothin,’ nothin’ is goin' right. Close your eyes and think of me and soon I will be there. To brighten up even your darkest night. You just call out my name and you know wherever I am I’ll come runnin’ to see you again. Winter, spring, summer or fall All you have to do is call and I'll be there. You’ve got a friend. David Grazier Zerry Jrazier Dale Suits Deann Qalen don Qarrison Vicki Gaston Albert Geuley Steve Gunther Zorn Hagen Dennis Harris Steve Harry Brenda Haskins 102 Seniors •EVIL COUNTRY i IJJ A. The agenda for homecoming week sponsored by the football ralley. B. A homecoming float built by the freshman class. C.The Senior class float was chosen first for the best portrayal of the homecoming then.e. D.The homecoming court. E. Susan Sherwood and Stacy Jordan par ticipate in twin day. F.The Seniors hard at work on their float. 9 Best In The West” Best in the West was used as the 1 more Princess: Lori Thurman. Junior theme of the 1981 Homecoming Week. Princess: Kristy Stout, and Senior Prin- The activities for the week included cesses Sunni Boyd and Sabrina Fluke, a logger day. a twin day. a red and J Angie Layton was crowned Homecom S white day. and on Friday the school! ing Queen. , showed their support for the team by W The happiest moment for the class ' dressing up in western garb, but the ; of 82” was the announcement that ' most exciting events started on Friday i Seniors won the float building and sign 4 night. making contests. The Homecoming game began at The Homecoming dance, which fol-8:00 p.m. with the opposing team, the | lowed the game, was sponsored by the Gold Beach Panthers. Although the i Juniors. They chose for their theme game was close, the Panthers came out - Endless Love to which the home-on top. coming court danced. However, there were highlights dur-S All in all it was a very memorable ing the game, such as the announce-! week. Even though the Devils lost the - ment of homecoming court.- Freshman game, they will always be Best in the Princess was Molly Messerle. Sopho-j West” to their school. I € a A A A Rill Zook. Mr Case and SqBMAmg are intent on finding the punc HMore the Homecoming cfince begins. B‘ n Students are happily paired off for ihi Stbw dance. C. Zana Clark and Heidi Capf s regress back to th£ir childhood fantasies of balloons. D. Tim Tucler and Steve Gunther take pleasure in eating in odd places. E. Homecoming Queen Angie Layton and escort Dan Munson share their happy moment with a few varsity football players. F. Devils want a victory G. Angie Layton and Dan Munson are getting ready to get down at the dance. H. Sabrina Fluke and John Garrison take interest in the dancers. If the sky above you grows dark and full of clouds and that ol' north wind begins to blow, keep your head together and call my name out loud: Soon you’ll hear me knockin', at your door. You just call out my name and you know whereever I am I’ll come running to see you again. Winter, spring, summer or fall All you have to do is call and I'll be there You’ve got a friend. Kaffaele JCuise Mridgette Marsh Hazel Mast {Jill Moody {Jeff Morrison Dan Munson Kerry Oyster {Jean Paseual Zracy Payne Qreg Pelc Pee lay Penn Kay Pettengill 106 Seniors Cheryl Phillips Vick i Pierce Kudy Pink ley I Joseph Potter Khonda Potter Victor Potter Qary Prewitt Debbie Pritchard Karen Kaia Tim Tucker. Brenda Bowen. Bob Kilmer, and Pat ty Belknap in their senior garb. Seniors 107 sms aMl ajV a XV Student life 109 'Diane Kauschert Jan Koady Jim Saekett Brian Sauce Marie Schlender John Savage Man Sharpe Susan Sherwood Zanmnj Shelter Vera Sinun ie A. Davy Eilertson. B. Heidi Capps. Colleen Sullivan. Caroline Slack. Jadawn Baker. Cindy Tryon. Sabrina Fluke. IQ Assemblies 1982-82 Assemblies seemed to ring out with the shout We're gonna win . Although many would say we weren’t altogether successful at living up to his motto, the student body’s spirit and enthusiasm accelerated to an all-time winning performance. These Assemblies provided our teams with inspiration and the pep talks gave them the courage to go out and fight. The Rallies were energetic in presenting skits, yells, chants and routines. Keep it up Devils, cause we’re gonna win! We re Gonna Win!!! wliat « led Sly conn up ly loolhjll co $2 SupcrDcvil enim Harris, pectin ; fre h n Theater ao «£|Or the |u- like to Jin B Varsil) with a unique mount captains Davy tiler! Lynn Howerton, aloi know what to do wilt men. P Ashland tor put great , r .Hi give Devil winning another mors i Dav� fcl' competition for the’ Heidi Capps If i • -- 1 v II 1 Lii Catch That Devil Spirit! A. Davy Eilertson and Dan Munson show Devils are always on lop. B. Senior class finds the basketball assembly hilarious. C. Students show their spirit by coming to the homecoming game. D. Lynne Marshall flags n to show her spirit. E. Cindy Tryon and Nanette Train help give the senior hall ihat yule tide look. F. Winning first place at Homecoming is the Senior float. G. Class of '83 comes up with a stage coach for the theme. H. Sophomores class interpretation of Best In The West I. Class of ’85 shows their talent with then Pi™ Everybody during hool year seemed to school year seemed to catch that Devil Spirit During spirit week everyone found themselves in- volved ini working towards a memorable ' Homecoming. The student body found many ways in whiclf to show i its spirit through crazy contests dres jp clays and d azy contesp, dress up lecorating Christmas week all 2nd period classes had a door decorating contest and the Seniors decorati jolly atn student dous spi Devils hall eir and up ir spirit by for a more in all the d tremen-ort of our Dv a P . . Why do we give up our hearts to the past. . . . . And why must we grow up so fast And this story book comes to a close Senior Parly 115 gone are the ribbons and bows F Pretty maids all in a row. Sr. Picnic: A Rain Dance The class of 1982 boarded the two busses bound for Laverne County Park at 9:00 a.m. on Friday, June 4th. The sky did not look too promising and upon arriving at the park, the seniors were greeted with showers. Bad weather, however, did not hinder the seniors’ fun because a game of football was quickly organized in the rain-soaked field and a soft-ball game was also soon in progress. Many students took refuge from the rain under trees and shelters while eating and hotdogs provided by the school . . . BT A A . . The day wore on and no further blue skies were produced. Many students became restless and wandered to the water’s edge where a few people accidentally” ended up in the cold, murky waters of the Co-quille.” Since the weather failed to clear and many people were tired, cold, and wet from the day’s activities, the picnic was brought to an early end. Once again, the Seniors and their chaperones boarded the bus-, this time with a day’s full of fun and many memories for a long time thereafter. 116 Senior Picnic A. Kay Pettengill makes Debi Hodge teeter” on the totter.” B. Seeking refuge from the downpour is Kay Pettengill. Gina Evans. Rhonda Potter, and Colleen Sullivan. C. Tammy Sholter and Vanessa Cooper show their Senior Talent” on the swings. D. Sunni Boyd. Angie Layton and friends regress back to their childhood games. E. A rowdy football game in progress. E. Marie Schlender. Gina Evans. Rhonda Potter, and friends gather under the protection of one umbrella. G. The seriousness of being a senior shows through on Heidi Capps' and Caroline Slack's faces. One Last Tribute To The Class Of ’82. At the end of the school year, many obligations of the yearbook staff confuse things and everything is just a big whir to get the book in on time. Although we all tried our best, something always happens to mess one thing or another up. This page was to be reserved for the Senior Party but alas, fate strikes again and we just didn’t have the time to get this page done. So, in order to compensate your loss, this page is dedicated to the class of 1982. A. Practice makes perfect, but I don’t think these Seniors are interested in that old cliche . B. What's up there? Only these Seniors will remember. C. Susan! It's baseball, not golf. D. Gee Kay; Are you hungry or burntout. or maybe both. E. Here they come, just one more time guys. okay. F. Debi Hodge accepts her diploma after twelve hard years of work. G. Sabrina Fluke. Rhonda Potter and Jon Garrison all file out after Baccalaureate. Seniors 117 CA A CD The 1982 Commencement Ceremony was held on Tuesday, June 8th. The gym was decorated in rainbow colors although the class colors were red and white, and the class flower was the red rose. Both the Salutatorian Neil Wart-nik, and Valedictorian Cheryl Crockett, gave impressive speeches that will remain imprinted on their classmates’ minds, to be recalled when looking back on Graduation days. Representative Bill Bradbury gave an ear-catching speech focused on the class of the Super Devils. He also gave many points as to the future of these students and what choices they have ahead of them in life. . . C a B a DA Tomorrow Is A Dream That Leads Us Onward DA 4 p Graduation 119 Class advisor sang a touching solo dedicated to the class he advised for a year. The choir also contributed by singing. ”1 Sing The Body Electric. and the Senior choir members by singing We.” A slide show was presented by the Senior Class Vignettes that brought tears to many eyes. It consisted of pictures of the Seniors throughout the year. The ceremony was, overall, very touching and one to be remembered for years to come. E a A. Nanette and Neil walk proudly in the lead of the graduation procession. B Anthony is elated, as his Senior days come to a final close. C. Graduation practice seems to be nothing less than mayham. D. Joyce, are you happy or what? E. Caroline Slack and Marie Schlender are anxious to try on their gowns. F. Louise Muir congratulates Steve Gunther, while Mr. Karl Schmidt looks quickly for another name. AUTOGRAPHS COAST-TO-COAST, COQUILLE MS. CASE . Thanks p0|- THE SOUND STAGE EVERYTHING!!! DOWNTOWN COQUILLE 396-2025 fSmoITcEnTER aimed _______A for tfte, CEflTER Vteart WITH COST PLUS PRICES CAGLEY’S BARBER SHOP 396-5939 81 WEST 1ST STREET COQUILLE, OR 97423 SOUTHWESTERN MOTORS 2nd Adams COQUILLE, OR 97423 USED CARS: PHONE: 396-2211 NEW CARS: PHONE: 396-2151 THE KLEMM ZOOLOGY 3°! GONNA MISS YA! ’82 PHONE 396-3424 BEAUTY NOOK 170 EAST 3RD ST. COQUILLE, OR COOS-BM SEWING CENTER ha,r Oes.gn FOr tme Whole Famiw OWNERS MARGARET HAMPTON BETTE JOHNSON 386 N CENTRAL COOLIILLE. OR 97 23 Kathy’s Place 14 North Central Hairstyling for the entire family, complete with suntan room Phone: 396-5770 Morion's Free Spirit 580 S. Newport Coos Bay, Or 97420 PERRY ELECTRIC COQUILLE, OR Alfred C. Walsh, Jr Four Seasons • % £ PONTIAC 0L0SM0BILE lndian arts and crafts K|'one, 269-7505 Vow Seasons THE fRAME 171 Broad � ®Jy OR 9UZ0 Coos Curry Teachers Wayne and Sharon Kelson W FalBtkM. Box 3875 f CoquUU. OB. 97893 |f Quality horses for sale at all times. El Toro Tavern Sew-Fair Singer Sales § Service To see the incredible Viking sewing machine that even writes come to your Coos Bay Sewing Center, Coos Bay, Phone - 267-4016 NORTHWEST DIVERS SUPPLY 862 S. Broadway Coos Bay, Or 97420 Sheryl, Mark Roy and Ron 1-503067-3723 Vicki Pierce Our Faithful Photographer 124 Ads BEACH BUMS OF 83”. Helped Support the Annual Of 1981-82. Me and my (q£ Phone 267-7049 QMSfctf COOS BAY flCSl© WELDERS SUPPLY CO. 1000 N. Boyshorc Dr. Coos Boy, Oregon 97420 Farmer’s Quality Feed Authorized Mayflower Darigold Dealer The Camera Shop Inc. -iSHUh DARIGDLD Myrtle Point 572-2105 POST BOX COOS BAY OREGON B7420 Serving the Pacific Northwest with quality dairy products Phone 267-4121 SEMPERT 5fe«qge DRUGS Myrtle Point, OR. Phone 572-5010 Mina’s Custom Sewing 136 Ads Myers £ Myers Myrtle Point, Or. 333 Spruce Phone 512-2621 Ron M oson C. DEAM MASOh AGEMCY Omurancz. - Oncomi ax - BooUuxfUng P.O. Box 575 704 SPRUCE STREET BUS. 572-3929 MYRTLE POINT, OREGON 97458 RES. 396-4846 133 N. Central 396-2514 Wilson-Dunn Glass Co. 510 N. Central 396-3724 50 East 6th 396-5132 Radio hack DEALER 61 E. 1st Coquille See Me 7th Period Century 21 Rex Realty, Inc. Coquille, Or. 396-2720 Ads 127 The Kitchen Catering And Banquets Homemade Pies, Soups And Cinnamon Rolls Kitty Corner From The Courthouse BILL’S PLACE Wilcut Veterinary Hospital WILL J. WILCUT DVM 325 N. Collier Phone 396-4892 Coquille. Ore. 97423 Taylor’s Sports Shop Downtown Coquille Frazier’s Bakery 80 East First St. Phone: 396-4832 Coquille Stationery 81 East First St. Phone, 396-4563 128 Ads Enlund Equipment Valley Tire Center National Brand Tires For All Your Needs Congratulations Coquille Red Devils From Doc Stevenson Jack L. Beebe Bob Emmet Ads 139 130 3-Sons Logging, Inc. Coquille, Oregon 97423 Home of the BIG MAC! P-O. Box 70 Coquille, Myrtle Point, Coos Bay Coquille: Phone: 396-3138 O' ' FRANKLXN Bringing Variety to Life! Downtown Coquille Discover Sben franklin LEJ Where qualify is right at home! TElfPRomrttB acMhs’uy DANIEL C. SUTTON MANAGER 231 N. Adams P.O. BOX 310 COQUILLE. OREGON 97423 (503) 396-4642 31 E 1st Coquille 396-2715 estern uto PUT U-BANK TO WORK FOR YOU ANY TIME, ANY DAY. At over 50 U-Bank® machines throughout Oregon, you can denosit, withdraw or check your balance, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. All it takes is a U-Bank card, available at any branch of U.S. Bank. PUT US. TO WORK FOR TOU Member F. I. C. • Jo f ' 'JZtf t 60 E. SECOND ST COQUILLE.OR 97423 Red Carpet Real Estate Coos-Curry Electric Co-Op Coquille Or. 396-4222 Coquille Or. 396-3118 Auto Clinic The Myrtle Burl 640 N. Central Blvd. 396-2722 GOTO PGRTS Auto Parts 6 Service 396-3316 122 N. Baxter Sunbaum’s Shoe Corner Pony Village Shopping Center North Bend, Oregon 97459 Valley Blues Mode O’Day Coquille Sheet Metal Phone (503) 396-2737 ALLAN BRAMAN. D.M.D.. P.C. Office Hours By Appointment 125 E Tenth Coquille. Oregon 97423 Sears £ Roebuck Coquille, Oregon 97423 Phone 396-3116 Myrtle Point Highway Phone 396-3221 George Linn Insurance 58 W. 5th St. Coquille Coquille Supply, inc. Building Material Center .A. M Myrtle Point Hwy. Coquille Phone 396-4264 134 Ads uiflLSrliRD Thanks for Your Business Coquille Class of 1982 Ads 135 136 tar STAMPER’S IUBmU TIRE CO. COQUILLE 484 N. Central Phone 376-3145 GOOD JOB RED DEVILS” Bay Area Athletic Supply 201 Central, Coos Bay Phone 267-7600 HAMPTON’S Texaco And AUTO REPAIR 13 South Adams Coquille, Oregon Phone.- 396-3525 £v V STATE INSURANCE FRANK NEWHARD AO ENT 150 E. 3RD STREET P O BOX 210 COQUILLE. OREGON 074(3 Off (503) 3BS-2178 RES (503) 3 FARM COQUILLE UPHOLOSTRY AND CARPET 37 West Main, Coquille Owner: Homer Rose Phone: 396-4311 GEO. SULLIVAN Operator 396-2825 8am to 5 p it A - GEE Equipment Rental don't buy it rent It! 73 E MAIN COQUILLE, OR. 97423 fib Trenchers Dollies Jacks Cement Plumbing: Automotive Tools Saws Sanders Drills Lawn Garden Tillers monday — Saturday MASON’S Decorating Center Paint, Wallcovering, Floor Covering, And Window Treatment Everyday is decoration day BOB AND MILLIE MASON 138 Ads Focus On The Individual The theme for Laurel $2 is Focus on the Individual. We leave you with a challenge-to see the unique difference in people and to allow it to grow. In closing, we offer this quote from Walt Whitman: Underneath all. individuals. I swear nothing is good to me now that ignores individuals The only government is that which makes minute of individuals. The whole theory of the universe is directed unerringly to one single individual namely to You. Laurel Staff Editor.................................Kay Pettingill Copy Editor ..........................Cheryl Crockett Layout Editor ........................Cindy Tryon Assistant Editor.......................Sara Combs Ad Editors.............................Debi Hodge Dennis Harris Photo Editor .........................Marie Schlender (first semester) Photo Editors..........................Vicki Pierce Mickey Clements (second semester) -from By Blue Ontario’s Shore Gina Evans Ricky Ferren Rhonda Gederos Juli Griffin Lynne Marshall Kerry Oyster Dottie Panion Rudy Pinkley Diane Rauschert Kathy Smith Liz Stone Joyce Whitfield Suzi Young Raffaele Luise Laurel staff wishes to especially thank Coquille High School’s exchange student, Raffaele Luise, for his unselfish and dedicated assistance in our photography. We love you, Raffaele! Special Thanks to: Jim and Karen Baird Mike Flynn Raffaele Luise Bob Sari 140 Credits mmm mnqsmmska(«3