Coquille High School - Laurel Yearbook (Coquille, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1984 volume:

The LAUREL gives a special thank you to the Coquille businesses and parents listed here who have supported this year's edition. This is the first LAUREL in 28 years to be produced by Coquille High School students without using the services of a professional yearbook publishing company. We are proud of that accomplishment which could not have happened without the support of our sponsors. Coquille High School students did all the layout and photography work. The Coos County Education Service District in Coos Bay prepared the screened photograph negatives, line copy negatives, and printed the pages. The Oregon Book Binding Company in Silverton prepared the cover and did the binding. During the year, Coquille High School students operated a variety of equipment while preparing this edition. The type was prepared using the Gutenberg word processing program on an Apple lie microcomputer with a C.Itoh 8510 dot matrix printer. The index on pages 150 and 151 was prepared with Apple's Quick-file lie data base management program which was also used to keep track of the production status for each yearbook page. Photographs were printed with Beseler enlargers and developed with a Kodak print processor .The equipment used to produce the 1984 LAUREL was purchased in part by our page sponsors and in part by Coquille taxpayers. Coquille High School, 499 West Central Boulevard, Coquille, Oregon 97423 Contents Student Li-fe ............. 2 Acade mics ............... 4 © Clubs ................... @4 Sports ................... 94 F aces................ 1 18 Index ................... 150 ENJOYING EACH OTHERS compiny on the bench before school ire Bob Berrytiill end Din Cordovi. DRESSED FOR ANY type of weither ire List Biles ind Shinn Gurney. RELAXING ON THE senior bench (taring noon hour ire Chuck Phillips, Heidi Hisel, Siri Kreick, John Flynn, ind Lori Leri. BROWSING THROUGH A ngizine in the librery is Hike Liyton. SHOWING OFF THEIR strength ire Hike Kril icek ind Todd Forbes during i free moment in diss. CLAPPING ALONG KITH the school song ire JV ind freshmen miscots Cirrie Stevens ind Hichelle Shields. RUSHING OFF TO cliss ire Tom King, Lirry Peik, Oin Horlicher, ind Dirren Horlicher. 2 S tLJcd� rvt li-f We had a brick smashin', foot stompin' good -time Great entertainment was provided by the Air Force Country Band and two power lifters. The Air Force Country Band from McCord Air Force Base in Tacoma, Washington, was a real hit and a crowd pleaser. The students were well pleased with the performance. They were clapping their hands, stomping their feet, and some even got out on the floor and danced. Two of them were Sonya Hartley and science teacher Bob Schultz. They made a cute couple, said Amy Wells. Leah Wilson commented, I loved them, they were good. The lead singer looked like my brother-in-law, replies April Fettingill. They were so cute. Some of the songs the students enjoyed were, Elvira, Hard To Be Humble, The Closer You Get, Roll On, and Mountain Music. The power lifting assembly was very exciting with bricks smashing and bar bending. One lifter smashed some bricks with his head, talk about a headache. At one point one of the lifters took a hot water bottle and blew it up larger than most ballons can get. He blew it up so far that it popped the seams. The other lifter took a small steel rod and held up two students. Marcia Judd and Laurie Hardman, so their feet were off the ground. This was to test his strenth and also the bar's strength. Then he took the Par, wrapped a towel around the middle, and then ne put the bar in his mouth and bent the bar down so it crossed at both ends. After this feat of strength he piled up aDout ten blocks of cement, put a towel on the tenth block, and smashed all ten with his hand. The other lifter took a directory phone book and ripped it in half. The last feat of strength involved one lifter on a bed of nails with two blocks of cement on his chest with a board over his face for protection against the fractureo cement pieces. The other lifter stood over him and smashed the bricks with a sledge hammer. Not all of the assembly was on power lifting. It dealt with believing in yourself and your religion and not to let anything or anybody tempt you into doing what you think and know isn't right. Both assemblies were certainly enjoyed. These pages sponsored by: Kae Abbey The Blohm Family The Air Force Country Band provided great entertainment such as this solo. Blowing up a hot water bottle was part of the power lifting assembly. -4 Assemblies 6reat entertainment was provided tor the students by Washington. the Air Force Country Band From McCord Air Force Base in Sonya Hartley and Science teacher Bob Schultz seen to enjoy the music ot the Air Force Band. Assemblies 5 The power litter slashing ten slabs ot concrete was the highlight ot the assembly that everyone enjoyed the most. Many s-tudents honored at spring awards night An appreciative audience showed up tor the spring awards night which was held to recognize students who showed leadership and academic abilities throughout the year. The affair was emceed by English teacher Elaine DeBoard. Refreshments were served by the Coquille Junior Women's Club. Sixteen different scholastic awards were presented. Four 1984 Oregon Scholars awards went to Laura Berryhilli Teresa Davidson, Robert Gunther, and Heidi Luckman. The McKay's Market scholarship went to Heidi Luckman who also received an Elks' Club scholarship. Another Elks' Club scholarship went to Monica Flynn. Dolores Miller took home the SWOCC scholastic award while Bob Gunther received the Guy Mauney scholarship. The Mabel E. Ulett scholarships went to Kathy Leri and Teresa Davidson. Sarah Kreick was awarded the American Business Women Association's scholarship and Sarah, along with Tim Martindale, received the Marion Slack memorial scholarship from the Friends of the Coquille Library. Other award winners included Dawn Scheirman, Fairview PTO scholarship; Dolores Miller and Robin Nichols, SAE scholarships; Lori Thurman, CEA scholarship; Candi Carlson, Northwest Christian College scholarship and Cockerline memorial scholarship; Tim Martindale, Industrial Steel and Supply Company scholarship; National Honor Society scholarships, Teresa Davidson, Heidi Luckman, and Robin Nichols; and Laura Berryhill, the Stenson University of Oregon scholarship. Twelve yearly awards were also given out. The valedictorian was Heidi Luckman. Laura Berryhill and Monica Flynn shared salutatonan honors. Those three also received NHS honor medals. Bob Gunther won the Bausch and Lomb science award while Lori Leri was presented the outstanding student in chemistry award. The Kiwanis Christian Leadership award went to Tom Woodring. Dan Kay earned the vocational agriculture DeKalb award. The Dan Good Citizen award went to Diane Hedeen. Heidi Luckman, Laura Berryhill, Kathy Leri, Teresa Davidson, Bob Gunther, Brent Libby, and Candi Carlson were the winners of the presidential academic fitness awards. A1 Walsh and Craig McCue were picked as metal shop students of the year. Natalie Conaway won the outstanding typing 1 student award and Kim Cotner was selected as outstading BOSC student. The Timeless publication awards by category were poetry, Kim Jacks; art, Sandra Pritchard; and short story, Lisa Bradley. The Army Reserve scholar-athlete awards went to Bob Gunther and Diane Hedeen. The Soroptomist youth citizen award, which went to Diane Hedeen, was one of four special awards. Awards for outstanding work on the yearbook staff went to Dottie Panion for darkroom, Tom Woodring for computer operation, and Tracy Joling for page editting. Merit awards were given to Eric Violette, Tisha Ramirez, and Debbie Grimm. Finally, Monica Flynn received the special Key Club award. These pages sponsored by: George and Barbara Domenighini The Allen Ellis Family Dan Kay cones down the aisle to accept the vocational agriculture DeKalb Aeard. 6 Academic awards nighvt The students who won awards are front row) Heidi Lucknan, Diane Hedeen, Laura Berryhill, Monica Flynn, (second row) Lisa Bradley, Tracy Joling, Sarah Kreick, Kathy Leri, Natalie Conaway, Teresa Dauidson, Lori Thurman, Robin Nichols, Craig McCue, (third row) Dolores Miller, Dorothy Panion, Kin Jacks, Lori Leri, Tom Woodring, Dan Kay, Tin Martindate, (Fourth row) Brent Libby, Dawn Scheiruan, San fra Pritchard, Candi Carlson, Janie 61azebrook, Matt Ramey, Eric Lholette, AI Walsh, (last row) Bob 6unther. Band brings oui exceptional talent Brenda Smith watches while Laura Lodholz arranges the music before the concert. Matt Ramey talks to Bryan Kelley while he looks through his music. Playing English Folk music are Kathi Leri, Brent Libby, and Inger Eri. The Coquille High School band was a good-sized one with 84 students in all. The officers for band were president Jamie Glazebrook, vice president Diane Hedeen, secretaries Cone Philley and Heidi Luckman, and treasurer Sarah Kreick. Every year the band goes to several activities to perform and be judged. Once again they went to Corvallis and performed in the Oregon State University Northwest Band Day. Coquille did well in marching and received a first place in their division. Some students really enjoyed band so they had the privilege of being in honor band. Honor band was selected students from several different schools. These students auditioned for the band and were then selected for recognition by a group of band directors. The members who were in honor band were flute player Kathy Finneganf clarinet players Sara Trathen and Cone Philley, baritone saxaphone player Bob Gunther, bass clarinet players Tadd Mattix and Sam Smith, french horn players Candi Carlson and Melanie Kendall, trombone players Diane Hedeen, Sarah Kreick, John Flynn, Greg Hubbard, and Inger Eri, tuba players Mickey Clements and Duane Stateler, and the percussion section which included Nancy Ellis, Matt Ramey, and Greg Scott. Solo contest players were french horn player Melanie Kendall, trombone player Greg Hubbard, and baritone saxaphone player Bill Reinman. The trombone quartet consisted of Diane Hedeen, John Flynn, Sarah Kreick, and Inger Eri. The clarinet quartet consisted of Sara Trathen, Ann Graham, Varissa Rose, and Pam Ramey. The band members were required to oarticipate in fund raisers. Some of the fund raisers were selling calendars, crystal ornaments, and cookies. The money that was earned from those fund raisers was for future activities and trips which were usually taken every other year. There were five concerts held during the year: the Christmas, winter, spring, review of bands, and the band festival. These pages sponsored by: Barry and Renee Marshall Frank and Joan Reeves © Band Concerts In the saxaphone section are Richard Jennings, Dale Fox, Brian Smith, Jamie 61 mzebrook, Kevin Corbin, and Brad Marca. Playing the clarinets are Carlin Johnson, Rhonda Beers, and April Pettengill. Sheldon Bowen concentrates while playing his baritone. Playing tew warm up notes is Brent Libby. Keeping in rhythm are Corie Phi I ley and Heidi LucKman. Band Concerts 9 Seniors brave pain to donate -their blood The senior class participated in the blood donating program sponsored by the Red Cross. The Red Cross Bloodmobile came to Coquille March 22 and at one o'clock seniors were right in with the rest of the town. The first step of the donating process consisted of the donor receiving a number and a few pamphlets which contained vital information and a basic description of the donating process. After the individuals read the material they were called by number to a volunteer with a typewriter who asked a few simple questions for their records. A questionaire was then given to the donor to fill out while waiting his turn to have his blood typed and checked for iron deficiency, his temperature and blood pressure taken, and his questionaire reveiwed for accuracy. Once the donor completed these steps of the process, he was then asked to drink a cup of juice to replenish the body fluids he was soon to lose. At this point a blood bag was assigned to the donor. Then an escort took them to a special cot where the actual blood letting took place. Once resting comfortably, a friendly nurse asked a few questions to help relax the patient while she cleansed his arm, took his blood pressure, and located a vein suitable for perforating with an intravenous needle. I thought it would hurt but it didn't hurt at all, Exclaimed Dani Scoville. When the needle was properly seated, the tube that led to the collection bag was taped securely to the donor's arm. Now it was only a matter of minutes until the process ended. After his experience, Eric Violette admitted, “I was glad I took the time to do it. It made me feel like I was helping someone in need. The comments given by the students showed that they were worried about the pain but after it was over, first-time donor Brian Barklow said he found the process interesting and added, I honestly enjoyed the experience and plan on doing it again. I had a good time even though I nearly went into shock from blood loss. The brave seniors who donated blood on March 22 were Dani Scoville, Eric Violette, Brian Barklow, Dan Maeyaert, Jim Johnson, Jeff Lavey, and Don Kay. This page sponsored by: The Reinman Family Jim Johnson enjoys a complementary doughnut while he relaxes. Don Kay gets his blood checked for iron deficiency by a volunteer nurse. Eric Violette answers a few vital questions for his Red Cross donor's record. 1 O Bloodmobile Dan Maeyaert has his blood pressure and temperature checked. Brian Barklow enjoys himselt as a volunteer nurse tapes an intravenous tube to his arm. Jim Johnson daydreams while donating his blood. Bloodmobile ii Brian Barklow and Eric Violette joke around while a volunteer prepares to hook them up. Choir shines with talent Kelly Greene, Kin Mitchell, Gary Sholter, and Jose Lope2 concentrate on their part. in many di-f-ferent ways The Coquille choir consisted of 42 students. The officers of the choir were president Nancy Ellis and secretary Dolores Miller. The choir usually had fund raisers such as selling different things at basketball games. It wasn't possible for the choir to get any fund raisers during the year. The money that is usually raised for choir was used for new music and dinner money when they went to festivals that were far away. The festival that the choir attended took place in Brookings on April 3. Many different schools traveled from around the area to compete and be Judged for a grade. Coquille did well. They received an A which was very good. There were only three concerts and one festival. The first concert was the Christmas concert which took place with the band. The second concert was the pop concert and the songs were various popular tunes. The third concert was the spring concert which featured all all kinds of music. Mr. Dorsett had a few talented girls in the choir and they play the piano for the concerts, they are Sarah Kreick, Diane Hedeen, Valerie Short, Shelley Reyna, and Kathy Finnegan. Shelley Reyna said, We had fun with many songs, the favorite one was Africa by Toto, and You Are by Lionell Richie because they were hit songs. Mr. Dorsett used a recorder for the first time so there would be a band in the songs they sang. Mr. Dorsett and the students were very pleased with this because there was a variety of instrumental sounds and the parents seemed to enjoy it also. One humerous highlight during the pop concert was some problems getting the newly-introduced records to work. It worked fine after a breif delay that was punctuated with some ear-popping screeches from the malfunctioning recorder. The choir was smaller by about 20 students because the class was scheduled in seventh period instead of in the morning. These pages sponsored by: Part of the alto section are Kerrie Phillips, Kim BrooK, Tonya Ferre, Dina Chambers (partially hidden) Leah Uilson, Tracey Kennedy, and Janet Cotner. Dennis and Ramona Brook Corky and Jenny Daniels Donald Fleming Choir concer-ts Waiting for the director's cue are Trina Means, Cindy Honenyk, Stacey Lyons and Teresa Woodward. The choir sings softly while Kathy Finnegan plays her flute. Chuck Phillips, Richard Herold, Lisa Bradly, Robert Reyna, Chris Wolfe, Valerie Short, and Nancy Ell is blend their voices together. Valerie Short plays the piano for the concert. i 3 Choir concerts 1 A Tim® ®.r� d hard work mak® concessions a big pro-fit Every school year, during the three months of the football season, the junior class has the privilege of managing the concession stand and the popcorn booth. Being able to get this organized takes a lot of time and hard work from everyone. Unfortunately, not everyone cared to participate by getting involved. Many of the people who did not get involved were people who were active in sports and other clubs such as football, rally, flag team, and the band. Before each game dozens of hot dogs had to be made including several jugs of coffee, which was sold along with varieties of candy and gum. After the hot dogs and coffee were made, they needed to be brought over to the concession stand from the cafeteria in the school. Juniors Scott Christoferson and Nathan Page were the volunteers for this job. The chairman of the concession stand was Robin Siegenthaler. doing this job takes time and responsibility. It was a lot of fun, but it was hard work at times and was most difficult to get students to help in this activity, said Robin. There was another chairman for the popcorn booth. This was Alecia lattin. She agreed with Robin about it being fun. Alecia said, Being responsible for the popcorn booth was hard work and time consuming especially having to pop popcorn before every game but I really enjoyed it. The workers who helped out in this fund raiser were Robin Siegenthaler, Tonya Ferre, Tami Smith, Kathy Finnegan, Natalie Conaway, Brenda Irwin, Molly Messerle, Michelle Hubbard, Dena Brugh, Breena Bender, Nathan Page, Scott Christoferson, Angela Miller, Erick Wiprud, Tom Coleman, Missy Dahl, Robin Kaino, Alecia Lattin, and Kim Brook. A lot of thanks goes to these dedicated juniors for spending their time helping earn money for the class fund. All the students' time and hard work paid off as they received 1,006.10 profit for their class savings account. This money that was earned will be going towards the Junior Prom and the Senior' flowers at graduation. These pages sponsored by: Lloyd and Penny Lavey Dick and Arlene Martindale Diane, Ron, and Echo Sapp Concessions Nathan Pag and Scott Christoferson deliwer concision SuppiICS. Kie Brook and Alecia Lattin eait for customers at the football game. Busy in the concession stand are Tamara Smith, Robin Kathy Finnegan and Nathan Page serve the last customers Siegenthaler, and Tonya Ferre. oF the night. Robin Siegenthaler taKes money From Mrs. Jann Brazer while Angela Miller is busy watching For other customers. Concessions i 5 Jackson and De-f Leppard are the big dance sounds School dances were usually held after Friday night home games which included -football and boys basketball. The varsity basketball cheerleading squad held one dance after a Friday girls basketball game which was well attended because it was the first time a dance had ever been held after a girls' game. The dances were put on by school clubs, organizations and classes. These groups were responsible for any decorations or refreshments at the dance. The groups that put on the dances during the school year were varsity football and basketball cheerleaders, junior varsity cheerleaders, and the flagteam. NHS, Key Club, and FBLA also held dances to raise money for their clubs as did the sophomore class. The senior class threw an exciting homecoming dance complete with a combination of western and hawaiian decorations. The dance which Key Club put on was on February 10, and since it was so close to Valentine's Day, it was said to be the Valentine's dance and Key Club members voted for a king and queen of hearts. Tim Counts was crowned king and Anjeanette Mitchell was the queen. Tim was presented with a staff and Anjeanette was given a red rose. They were both given gold crowns with red hearts on them. Tim Causey thought that it was a good idea to have a Valentine court. He said, They should do it every year. He also thought that Tim Counts and Anjeanette Mitchell made a good royal couple. The members of the Key Club decorated the walls of the multipurpose room with red, white, and pink paper hearts. There were also creoe paper streamers of the same colors. One thing that made this year's dances so good was the people who were hired to do the music. One disc jockey who did a couple of dances was David Waddington, and Tom Woodring and Rick Flood took care of the FBLA dance. David Dalton was the DJ who did the majority of the dances. When asked how she felt about the school dances Shelley Reyna replied, David Dalton made the dances fun and enjoyable by playing good music and presenting a good light show. These pages sponsored by: Milk-E-Way Trucking Tie Counts and Anjeanette Mitchell share a slow dance after being named king and queen of hearts. Waiting for a slow dance are Brian Henson and Dani Scoville. i 6 Dances Enjoying a East dance are Brian 6eorge, Leah Wilson, Maggie Stevens, DonJon Pelc, Jay Wintjen, and Roy Nelson. Wrapped up in a slow dance are Shelly Blohn, Russell Schultz, Tin Causey, and Tamy Breault as Maggie Stevens and Tin Counts look on. Michelle Shields, chaperone Bruce Muir, and Va) Short enjoy a East dance. Dancing to the song 'Thriller are Molly Duncan and her partner Jose Lopez. i 7 Dances Biology II students study tide pool marine li-Fe The students on the Biology II -field trip were thankful -for the sun shining on the tidepools at Cape Arago Beach, where they were to find, and study various marine life animals. After the study at the tidepools the students were allowed a few hours of relaxation at Sunset Beach. At the tidepools each person was to find twenty-two different species of marine life, study them, and take notes for a research paper. Each person was equipped with a bucket and a small miner's pick. The bucket was used to carry all the shells that they found. The pick came in handy when looking for fossils. A few petrified snails were found inside some rocks that were cracked open by Mr. Klemm, the Biology teacher, and the leader of the exploration. Some of the marine life seen were orange and purple starfish, green and violet sea urchins that were stuck to rocks, and hermit crabs that were under rocks that they had to turn over and many other species. The students were allowed to pick up these animals to study them but they had to put them back immediately according to the state law and for the safe keeping of the animals. After they had studied the tide pools for a few hours it was time to go to Sunset Beach for lunch. At Sunset Beach Mr. Klemm, the Biology 11 teacher, and Mr. Schultz, the Biology I and Chemistry teacher, prepared lunch while the group of students went to the beach. Mr. Klemm was in charge of cooking the hamburgers, which were cooked on a grill. Mr. Schultz was the offical supervisor and taster. At the beach the kids had tried to play a game of sock football. Doug Sherwood kindly donated a pair of socks that were rolled up into a ball. That game didn't end up being played very long because Doug Sherwood, Jose Lopez, and others had decided it would be more fun to throw Roy Nelson into the ocean, clothes and all. It took about seven people to get him in there but after they did, it started an immediate chain reaction of throwing people in. The smart ones had already run back to the picnic by the time Danelle HeiKkila had been thrown in. All in all, everybody had a great time. These pages sponsored by: Milk-E-Way Trucking Uniting a few notes on the Science trip is Brenda Irwin Inspecting the seaweed on the Science trip is Neil Daniels. i® Enjoying science in -the son Hatching a frisbee being thrown are Craig McCue, Alecia Lattin, Breena Bender, Robin Kaino, and Michelle Cook. Forrest McKeown studies the hermit crab he found in a tide pool. Pausing from vigorous note taking, Doug Sherwood finds the sun's glare a little bright. Enjoying science in the son i ? The y • a r « '� -fad� rm clothing and jewelry Some of the fade for thi� year include shirts, pants, shoes, jackets, hats, mini-skirts, and even guys wearing earrings in their left ears. Shirts that were popular for the year were polo, concert, muscle, Saturday, half, and jerseys. Even sweaters got a lot of wear. Most were decorative. The reason Gary Sholter liked wearing polo shirts was that they're lightweight and good style. Polo shirts had V-necks and had an animal embroidered on the left side. Concert shirts had the favorite bands of the year on them. Muscle shirts had no sleaves and were generally like concert shirts. Saturdays are made of velour and were a type of polo shirt. Sweaters were worn by the girls and had hearts and other designs on them. Pants that were new to the year and popular to wear in previous years style were levis 501 's, rivet pants, lawman, sticky fingers, and San Fransiscos. The brand names on these pants were about the only things that separated them in looks from the other jeans in the school. David Reeves liked levis 501's because they were, comfortable and not very expensive. Shoes that were worn were boastshoes, nikeSf adidas, tigers, futurelines, vans, and pumps. The shoes came in styles for both guys and girls, except for pumps that were strictly worn by the girls. Boatshoes were made of leather with rubber soles. They had leather laces and leather strings through the sides. Nikes, adidas, tigers, and futurelines were leather tennis shoes with the company emblem on them. Vans were made of cloth with rubber soles and were checkered all over. Pumps were high heeled leather slip-on shoes for girls. The earrings were worn by Robby Thompson, Jackson White, and Roy Nelson. Roy Nelson said he pierced his ear because “Two of my friends and I decided to do it because it was something really different. A lot of college guys do it too. Hats were quite a big fad this year. The painter hats that were worn depicted concert groups and advertised liquor and chew. These pages sponsored by: Roseburg Lumber Company Roy NeI son is wearing a leather jacket and an earring in his left ear. These were two of the fads for the year. Jeri foster talks to 6ary Sholter about attendance. Gary is wearing an alligator shirt. Fads F ads Field -trips can be -fun, scary� and educational Several interesting field trips happened during the year. There were a few big trips, and a few small ones. Each trip was enjoyed. NHS (National Honor Society) took a trip to the University of Oregon and the Planetarium in Eugene. At the University, the group attended a briefing held by Dr. Kimball. After the briefing the group divided into several smaller groups and then attended different college classes. As an extra bonus the group stopped at the Eugene Planetarium for a quick look at the stars and different constellations, as well as a tour through the museum. I liked the different projections of the stars and the commentator, he was very funny, said Kathy Finnegan. On the way home the group stopped at Valley River Center for two hours where some went shopping for clothes and others just went to eat. A large group of students took a trip to Ashland for the Shakespearean festival to see the play Dracula. Asked what she thought about the play, Robin Kaino replied, “I really enjoyed the play even though some parts of it made my heart jump. Key Club used the money they made selling Christmas trees and went to Diamond Lake for two days. At Diamond Lake they went down mnertube hill, had snow ball fights, and all around had a good time. Asked if he enjoyed the trip Robert Reyna answered, 1 had a good time on mnertube hill. There were a few other field trips during the year. Skills Day was held at SWOCC in Coos Bay. Several students from Coquille placed in the top positions along with students from other schools. The first place winners for Coquille were Tim Counts in advanced agriculture, Brian Henson and Arnie Hill in data processing, Jackson White in gas welding, and Natalie Conaway in typing I. Skills Day was a day that was held for competition in different areas. Some of these skills included power tool usage, tractor driving, cooking, sewing, data processing, and typing. All of these field trips were thoroughly enjoyed and a neat experience for the students. These pages sponsored by: Roseburg Lumber Company Jos Lopez and Doug Crossen looK on as Diane Hedeen takes a turn on the gravity wheel. Resting outside the play building are Lisa Vigue, Robin Kaino, Tanny Burkett, Kin Brook, Karen Kaino, and Billie Barkwel1. Fi Id -trip Mike Kraiicek thinks back on a tiring day returning from Ashland after seeing Dracula‘ at the Shakespearean Festival. Looking at the Planetarium is (front row) Jose Lopei, Karen Judd, Kathi Leri, and Diane Hedeen while Brennda Irwin looks up at the Planetarium's projector. Km Jacks and Laura Berryhill find the microscopes at the Trojan power plant very interesting. Enjoying the Ashland area before seeing 'Dracula' at the Shakespearean Festival are Lisa Digue and Kim Brook. F ie Id trips 23 Building -f lo tm , cUsiti have -fun And some gam� s The float building contest during homecoming spirit week turned out to be a big success. Tim Counts was the senior who so willingly volunteered his house and time for the building of the senior float. Many seniors worked hard every night during homecoming week and they were satisfied with the results since they placed first. Senior Cammi Carlson said, It was a lot of fun because it got the class together. The juniors weren't so satisfied as they came in last place. Scott Christopherson housed their float which was at the end of Shelly Road and surprisingly it didn't fall apart on the way down to the high school for judging. Everyone worked together really well, said junior Molly Messerle, and it was really thoughtful of the seniors to drop by the first couple of nights and leave remnants behind such as eggs and tomatoes. Christy Holliman's garage was the location of the sophomore class float. The float came in third place. Tausha Hill said, Building the float was fun because it was something the sophomores could work together on and at the same time, we could all get along. The freshmen class worked very hard and did well for their first year in the float competition. April Pettengill's place was their location for the float building. Pam Ramey and Verissa Rose agreed that it was really fun building the float. There was also sign competition between the classes. During the week they were put up in the hallways to show class spirit and talent. The ranking from first to fourth place respectively was seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. The float building days didn't just consist of making floats and signs. Eggs, tomatoes, rotten apples, and who knows what else were thrown between the senior and junior class. This was continous every night. Sophomores and freshmen soon got involved. But everyone cooled down quite a bit when the policemen patrolled the areas. That was some week! Senior Jeff Lavey watches as Kelly Brugnoli haimers away. Working on the junior class float are Scott Christopherson and Nathan Page. Sophomores Tina Marquez and Maggie Steuens work cm preparations for the float. 24 F These pages sponsored by: A 8. W Drive In Restaurant All-Coast Concrete loat Building Junior Float. Sophonore float. Freshman Float. Pan Raney, Sara Trathen, Verissa Rose, and Piper Quigley discuss the Freshmen Float. Senior Float. Float Building 25 Seniors gradual: on a Sunday with a. class motto o-f We ere at our -tomorrows toy wh ait: we dream today The senior class of 1984 was a class of 101 students 20 of which were National Honor Society members. The class held their commencement ceremony on Sunday June 3, at 2 pm. The seniors had chosen red and white as the class colors, the red rose as the class flower, and as the motto, We create our tomorrows by what we dream today. The band performed the prelude and recessional for the ceremony. Sarah Kreick started the ceremony by leading the audience in the pledge of allegiance. The invocation was presented by Gary Siegenthaier. He was followed by Teresa Davidson who read poetry. The class motto reading was said by Lisa Bradley. Monica Flynn and Laura Berryhill presented their salutatory addresses. Just as Monica started her speech, the public address system failed so Monica had to deliver her speech without an amplifier. But all the same, she did a good job. A line from Monica's speech summed up the feelings of the seniors. Our class has shared many good times these last four years, but nothing will compare to our last year as seniors. Laura's speech was along the same theme as she explained, The past twelve years have just forced us to grow up. Freedom is just another change. Immediately following Monica's speech, the choir entertained everyone Just long enough for the public address system to be repaired in time for B'-ian Barklow to present the inspirational reading of a poem written by Kim Jacks. Nancy Ellis next introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Joseph Bain. Mr. Bain's speech was centered around the topic of change. In his speech, he said, For these young adults, the greatest obstacle they have is to deal with change and its implications. Throughout his speech, Mr. Bain stressed how new technology would change the graduates' lives and they would need to be able to move with the times. He received lengthy applause when he finished. Heidi Luckman then gave her valedictory address in which she stated, 1 want to thank all parents who loved us, were around to drive us where ever we needed to go, helped us when we needed it - and when we didn't - and for pushing us to be the best we could be. After Heidi's speech, the senior choir members sang We've Only Just Begun and when they finished, Valerie Short presented a poetry reading which was followed by an enjoyable slide presentation that was put together by Monica Flynn and the senior class. Superintendent Frances EE. Farthing presented the class and Coquille School Board Chairman Robert Wilson presented the diplomas to the eagerly-waiting seniors. The Reverend George Mackey delivered the benediction. These pages sponsored bv: Atlas City Cafe Barrow Drug Heidi luckaan delivers her valedictory reriarks. Addressing the audience at graduation is co-salutatorian Laura Berryhill. 26 Graduation Sitting anxiously while waiting to receive their diplomas are Alma Hutson, Troy Dement, T uloodr mg, Dot Pan .on, Fot v Little, Tami Thompson, Tad Mattix, Teresa Davidsori, Dam Scoville, Jett Lavey, Dawns Hasel, Jessica Warren, ano Pam Still ion. The senior choir including Lisa Bradley, Lisa Bales, Dolores Miller, Dal Short, Kathi Leri, Diane Hedeen, second row) Karen Burris, Kelly Greene, Anjeanette Mitchell, Nancy Ellis, and Monica Flynn sing ] Sing the Body Electric accompanied by Sarah Kreick at the piano who was assisted by Molly Duncan, Jim Johnson, Cone Philley, Monica Flynn, and Rusty Carlson make their way through the archway during the procession. Graduation 27 Opening weeK o-f-fers games and initiation Hello WeeK was held the first week of school. It consisted of freshmen initiation, class competition) and a spirit week. The first day of school was called hello day. This was where everybody tried to meet everybody and especially for the seniors to meet the freshmen. The second day of school was “crazy clothes day. Some people dressed up punk and some dressed up just plain crazy. It was also the day that the freshmen received their hats tails( bibs and poems. The first class competition happened on that day and it was the toilet paper weave. The seniors placed first) the juniors second) sophomores third) and freshmen last. The third day was beach day. Some people wore thongs, shorts, and tanktops. On this day we had the tug-o-war. The seniors received first againt the juniors second) sophomores third) and freshmen last. The final day of hello week was red and white day because the first football game of the season was held that night. During seventh period on Friday in the grandstands) we had our first pep assembly of the year. Any freshmen who did not do what they were supposed to do during the week had to go in front of the football grandstands and put a rubber band around their noses and head and try to get the rubber band down to their necks without using their hands. Also during that day we had the root beer chug and baby devil hunt. In the root beer chug it was the sophomores coming out on top, the seniors second) juniors third and freshmen last. The baby devil hunt was the seniors trying to each get a tail from one of the baby devils. During the week this poem( written by Kim Jacks, was read by the freshmen to the seniors: I am a puny freshman, craven little child. I am the lowest of the underclass vermin. I have much to learn. I only hope I can follow your example, so that someday I may be as wise as you. I kneel before you, exhaulted super devil, I worship the ground you walk on, for this is my destiny, I love the 1984 seniors' Altogether, hello week was a big success. These pages sponsored by: Ben Franklin Birdcage Restaurant 28 Hello We k Senior Jay Uintjen gives instructions to freshen Leah Wilson and Jodi Brugh. Freshean Piper Quigley does a little dance during Hello Week while April Pettengi11 and Chuck Phillips are busy with their initiation. Freshmen Chris Williams, Greg Smith, and Bob Beryhill play ring around the rosies while Dan Maeyaert, DonJon Pelc, and Eric Violette cheer them on. Robby Thompson escorts Doug Roberts to 'senior country with seniors Tim Counts, Matt Ramey, and Mark Fleck Following behind. Seniors Monica Flynn and Nancy Ellis enjoy Chuck Phillip's speech while Wendy Lovell and Andrea Noel watch another initiation. Hello Week 29 Foo-tba.ll season ends with exciting evening Homecoming was the lest home game of the football season. During that week it featured a series of events that game evryone a chance to have fun and show school spirit. The weekly events started off with a sports day on Tuesday when some of the students wore their sports clothing. On Wednesday we had a hat day during which hats of all sizes, shapes, and colors were worn. There were cowboy hats and many others. Thursday was goat-ropers day because the volleyball team played Myrtle Point (goat-ropers). Friday was red, white, and blue day and the students who participated wore those clothing in those colors. During the week the classes competed with float building and hall decorations. Seniors placed first in both events. Princesses were voted on by the class they represented. The underclassmen voted for three girls out of their class and seniors voted for five. From these the football team voted for the finalists which included one girl from each of the underclasses and three girls out of the senior class. The football team also chose who was going to become queen. The freshmen voted for Leah Wilson, Michelle Sheilds, and Jodi Brugh. Sophomores picked Becky Capps, Lisa Claiborne, and Kns Wisely. Juniors chose Kerrie Phillips, Dena Brugh, and Angela Miller. Seniors chose Cammi Carlson, Lori Thurman, Kelli Brugnoli, Karen Judd, and Tracy Joling. From these the finalists and their escorts were Michelle Shields and Rick Foord, Becky Capps and Bob Crim, Dena Brugh and Roy Nelson, Cammi Carlson and Blaine Messerle, Karen Judd and Moe Gasner, and Lori Thurman and Eric Metcalf. Lori Thurman was chosen as queen of the homecoming court. After the game there was a dance sponsored by the seniors. The music was played by 1983 Coquille High School graduate Dave Waddington. These pages sponsored by: Bonney's Drug Century 21 Rex Realty Hom«comir-ig 30 Cammi Carlson waits ner turn as other princesses are called down. Escorting her is Blaine liesserle. Receiving a bouquet and a hug Iran student boor president Sarah Kreick is homecoming queen senior Lori Thurman as escort Eric Metcalf watches. Senior princess Karen Judd watches other princesses On hat day Tausha Hill wears her hat and talks with Jeff being called down. Escorting her isMoeGasner. Allen and Tiffany Hammer. 3 i Homecoming Shei1ey Reyna and Sheldon Bowen share a dance together. Jackson White and Brenda Gilbert boogie at the junior pron. Juniors dance ±0 theme o-f F orever Yours F'a.i'tt-i-f Lilly The junior prom was a night that will be remembered by many juniors and other students who attended the event. A lot of time, money, and effort was put into this one night to make it a success. The junior prom took place on the night of February 4, at the Elks Club. The decoration colors were pink and gray, and the theme of the prom was “Forever Yours, Faithfully, a special song by the musical group Journey. David Dalton was hired to do the music and the students were pleased with the results. Tickets sold for 6.50 per couple. Dena Brugh commented, “The prom was lots of fun, the decorations were wonderful, the music was fantastic, and overall everyone had a great time! Many juniors got involved in helping put this all together which included buying decorations and then decorating the place, buying cups, napkins and a cake, finding someone who could do the music and all the other little details involved. These people were Dena Brugh, Denise Frazier, Tammy Burkett, Neil Daniels, Tonya Ferre, Kathy Finnegan, Donell Frazier, Brenda Gilbert, Mindy Gilkison, Danelle HeikKila, Darren Horlacher, Brennda Irwin, Molly Messerle, Angie Miller, Craig McCue, Nathan Page, Kerrie Phillips. Doug Stover, Kristin Todd, Lisa Vigue, Jackson White, Erik Wiprud, and Kelly Cogdill. Brenda Gilbert put in the most time and effort and then received a gift at the prom from the class for her outstanding help. Angie Miller said, “The prom was a total blast, the decorations were wonderful and Brenda Gilbert did a great job of putting it all together. The junior class elected five girls to be princesses at the prom. They were Dena Brugh escorted by Craig Storm, Denise Fraizer escorted by Bryan Kelley, Donell Frazier escorted by Steve Blohm, Molly Messerle escorted by Doug Sherwood, and Kerrie Phillips escorted by Rudy Thompson. After these girls were picked, the class voted on them for junior prom queen which was announced that night. Molly Messerle was picked. These pages sponsored by-- Coquille Bookkeeping and Tax Service Coquille Care Center 32 Junior prom Laurie Hardman and Dan Cordova taka a break for refreshments. Nathan Page crowns junior prom queen Holly Hesserle as Doug Sherwood, Rudy Thompson, and Kerrie Phillips look on. Taking tine out for cake are Brenda Ralph and Duane Stateler. Bryan Kelley and Denise Frazier share a special moment together. Junior prom princesses are Kerrie Phillips, Denise Frazier, Dena Brugh, Donell Frazier, and queen holly Hesserle. Junior prom 33 S tLJcJen-ts never bored during lunch hour Noon hour is a time apreciated by all. It is used by students as a time to do homework, to hang around with triends, and to eat lunch. It is a nice break between classes. Bill Hatfield, Kevin Moss, Arnie Hill, Allen Gunther, Brian Smith, and Jammy Rimmer are a few of the people who played chess during noon hour. They usually play in the library or in Mr. Whitty's room. Early in the year, Mr. DeBoard brought the new, color, video-taping camera into the halls for student inspection. Students could use the zoom lens to focus on people at the other end of the hall. A couple of the students who operated the machine were Scott Sauve, Terry Kissell, and Kelly Churchill. Many students often headed to the 7-eleven store for lunch. This was a common practice for Wade Tater Luckman, Jeff Delbridge, and Jay Wintjen. Their noon-hour was spent downing big-gulps (a giant-sized soft drink) and playing arcade games. The library was probably the biggest hangout for students. People could use the conference rooms with a teacher's permission. Alecia Lattin, Breena Bender, and Michelle Cook made up one group of students that visited the library nearly every noon. Many students used the conference rooms for studying , and the big pillows in the magazine pit offered a comfortable place to sit and read all of the current magazines in the library. The outside benches were a nice place to sit in the sun. Tim sperling, along with Eddie Thomas, Kevin Corbin, and Steve Prince usually sat and listened to their ghetto blasters (portable stereos). Noon hour was also the time that special activities took place like the hello week games. When the freshmen took on the sophomores in the tug-of-war, all of the freshmen were pulled off the rope except for Jerry Mitchell, the anchorman, who was tied to the end of the rope like a calf. Well, the sophmores kept pulling Jerry until he was half-way across the football field! These pages sponsored by: Coquille Radio Shack Coquille Supply 34 Noon hour Getting ready tor their -fifth period class are Jeft Caps and Cynthia Soper. Dan Cordova and Chris Beebe talk as they listen to music while Bill Hendriksen chats with someone in a truck. Noon hour' 35 Assemblies hive pep, ctneers, skits, and spirit Pep assemblies were assemblies usually held ■from 3 pm to 3:30 pm to build spirit for the football and basketball games when they were held at home. The afternoon classes were usually shortened 10 minutes on the days that assemblies were held. The pep assemblies were usually put on by the cheerleaders who led everybody in different cheers and during the school song. Each assembly also consisted of songs, skits, and class competition. When it came time for a skit, usually one student was selected from each class. One of the skits consisted of the four people having to run across the gym floor weaving in and out of chairs, getting to the other end, climbing into a sleeping oag, taking off their pants and putting on sweat pants while inside the sleeping bag, getting out of the sleeping bag, and going back and forth through the chairs in a frantic dash for the finish line. The senior class won that one. Class competition involved a cheer which read, If you want to win, you've got to F,I,G,H,T, F,I,G� H T, F,I,G,H,T. fight, fight, fight. Each class stood up to say this as loudly as they could. The seniors often won this one too. Some of the songs played by the pep band to build excitement were the fight song, the Coquille High School school song, “Working in a Coal Mine, and Beat It. The band was really good and 1 could get into the music, said Kim Brook. Robin Kaino added, I really enjoyed the skits, they were really funny. History teacher and basketball coach Ken Trathen gave a big thanks to Doug Avery during one of the assemblies for Doug's excellent work as Coach Trathen s varsity basketball team manager. The coaches often thanked key people who were part of the Red Devil team. A unique thing was the male cheerleader, Loren Gage. Loren was a freshmen basketball cheerleader. I think Loren had a lot of guts to get out there and do cheers in front of everybody, said Scott Sauve. These pages sponsored by: Bill DeBoard, Contractor Farr's True Value Hardware Freshman basketball cheerleader Loren Gage leads the students in a cheer. Rudy Thompson adds a little volume to his voice by borrowing a cheerleader's megaphone. Varsity basketball manager Doug Avery receives recognition from coach Ken Trathen. 36 Pep assemblies Hiving a good tine at the pep assembly are (front row) Dawna Hasel, Monica Flynn, '.back row) Bob Breault, Eric V.olette, '.partially hidden) Lisa Bradley, bon Kay, and Molly Duncan. Belting out a tune at a pep assembly are pep band members Bob Gunther, Bill Remman, Brian Smith, (back row) Samantha Smith and Tad Mattix. Enjoying the pep assembly are (first row) Breena Bender, Alecia Lattin, Missy Dahl, second row) Susan Nelson, Tammy Burkett, and Kathy Finnegan. Pep assemblies 37 Seniors par-ty in -the sun a.“t LaVerne -for -the day The senior picnic was held at LaVerne ParK. The seniors were taken to the park on two school busses and the chaperones were staff members Steve Short, Sharon Nelson, Barbara Rollins, Ken Johnson, Pete Whitty, and Don Crawford. As soon as the students got off the busses at 10M5 am, they started playing and enjoying themselves in the sun. The first game to be played was baseball and a number of people began playing touch football which eventually turned into tackle football. Not everyone was playing those games. A group of people were just stretched out in the sun. There were others playing frisbee. After the baseball game got over, that group drifted over to where Mitch Pitts and Kelly Brugnoli had set up the volleyball net and a radical game of volleyball was played. A couple of students had gone swimming already and, according to Tom Woodring, the water was really warm. By the time the volleyball game was over, lunch was ready to be served. A long line was formed by people who were waiting for their food and drinks. The soda pop was kept cold in a large garbage can filled with ice water. For lunch there were foot-long hot dogs, pork and beans, potato salad, and chips. For desert there were candy bars and rasberry bubblischous gum. Ice cream sandwiches were available in the afternoon. Swimming turned out to be throwing anyone in who was dry and in the beach area and it happened to everyone except counselor Ken Johnson. Later on, Tim Counts and Mickey Clements pinned him down and dumped the ice water from the soda pop container all over him. That was very cold,” said Tim who ended up getting it all over himself, too. Later, some seniors went swimming in the falls. It was one of the last chances to be together as a class and it was a good day to spend with friends. These pages sponsored by: First Interstate Bank of Oregon Group W Cable Senior picnic Toby Dinkins, Dawn Scheirman, Rita Forbes, Robin Nichols, and Alma Hutson are ready to join in the fun. Dming off some rocks at the falis is Jay Wintjer, as Jib Miller and Robby Little try to decide whether or not to go in. Discussing a play for the footba'I game are Damon Johnson, Dan Maeyaert, Dan Kay, Tro Dement, Mike Fleming, Eric Violette, Tun Mart ndale, and Orian Bark low. Kelly Craiger, Tarn Thanpsoo, Teresa Davidson, Lori Thurman, Heidi LucKman, andCorie Philley observe a baseball game. Ron Chambers enjoys a foot-long hot dog during lunch. Waiting patiently in the lunch line are Jim Hi I ler, Robby Little, Jeff Smith, Rich Flood, and Charles Sargent. Senior picnic 39 Seniors dance to theme o-f We've Got Tonight The senior prom proved to be a great success. It was held April 14 from 9 pm to 12:30 am at the Coquille Valley Elks' Lodge. The colors o-f the prom were light blue and silver. Music was provided by KHSN from Coos Bay. Pictures were taken by Moderne Studios from Spring-field. Some of the people who are not always recognized are the ones who set up and decorated for the prom. For this prom fifteen girls showed up to help decorate. These girls were Tracy Joling, Cammi Carlson, Laura Berryhill, Corie Philley, Heidi Luckman, Rhonda Wilson, Kelly Greene, Molly Duncan, Pam Stillion, Alma Hutson, Diane Hedeen, Lisa Bradley, Valerie Short, Wendie Lovell, and Monica Flynn. The 1984 senior prom court was princessess Candi Carlson escorted by Jamie Glazebrook, Cammi Carlson escorted by Blaine Messerle, Kelly Brugnoli escorted by A1 Walsh, Karen Judd escorted by Mark Fleck. The 1984 senior prom queen was Tracy Joling escorted by Tim Counts. Tracy was selected as the queen by a vote of the senior class. When asked how she felt about being selected as queen, Tracy Joling stated, Being queen was really exciting for me, I did not really expect it, but I did want it. My senior prom was very memorable and I enjoyed it very much. When asked what she liked about the prom, Teresa Davidson explained at length, The senior prom was very memorable and something I was glad I did not miss. Half the fun of going to the prom was spending the day getting ready and looking forward to it. The thing I enjoyed most was looking at everybody with all of their formal clothes on. I also especially enjoyed the great job that KHSN did to make it a success. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bain, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Short, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fleck. They did a very good job and the students enjoyed having them. Altogether the 1984 senior prom was a very big success and most of the people who attended had a good time. These pages sponsored by: Dan Jerin Construction L.A. Logging Sharing a special moment together are Mrs. Sue Fleck and her son Mark Fleck. The 1984 senior prom court is princesses Karen Judd, Kelly Brugnoli (back row) Candi Carlson, queen Tracy Joling, and princess Cammi Carlson. AO Senior prom Mindy Gilkison and Brian Barklow take a drink of punch. Uanda Sax and Tad Mattix get some punch from Cone Philley. Enjoying music by KHSN are Molly Duncan and Robin Thurman. Tim Counts watches as Tracy Joling receives flowers front Mr. Bain. Moving to the beat of a fast dance is Glenn Phipps from Coos Bay and Lisa Bradley. Senior prom A i Edwards and Meyer compe-te in Olympics The special Olympics was held on Saturday) April 28. There were about 150 students and adults who completed. However, there were only two athletes competing from Coquille High School. These students were Tom Edwards and Jodi Meyer. The weather tor special Olympics cooperated very nicely. It was only overcast tor part of the day. The event got off to a colorful opening when hundreds of different colored balloons were sent into the air. There was not as big a turnout at this Olympics as in past years. This was due to the walk-a-thon being held the same day. Also, the high school track team usually helped out but they had a track meet the same day. Two students from Coquille were at the event as workers. Molly Messerle and Sonya Hartley were on hand to give their support to the athletes. Roger House was the teacher of the class and he worked with Tom and Jodi throughout the school year. In addition to teaching them physical and educational skills in class, he also helped train them for the Olympics. Tom Edwards competed in the 18 years and over category. He was in the softball throw and the 200 meter race. In the softball throw, he placed first. Tom also placed first in the 200 meter race. Jodi Meyer competed in the 14 to 16 year old category. She was in the softball throw and the 200 meter race. In the softball throw she placed second. In the 200 meter race she placed third. Two athletes who trained for the Olympics but who did not compete were Bette Jo Epperson and Vivian Whitfield. Special Olympic competition is a very friendly and exciting event to watch. The fans are very supportive throughout the meet as the contestants give everything they've got to succeed. These pages sponsored by: Luckman Engineering Mason's Decorating Center Sonya Hartley takes a break freer, helping out with some of the younger athletes. Tom Edwards throws the softball while spectators look on. 42 Special Olympics Marching in the parade of athletes is the Coquille team which includes Tom Edwards, coach Roger House, and Jodi Meyer. Watching some events while handing out ribbons is Molly Running rapidly in the 200 meter race is Jodi Meyer. Messerle. Special Olympics 4-3 Students show action during spirit: week People had a lot ot tun and dressed up tor spirit week. Spirit week took place during the week ot December 13, two weeks betore Christmas vacation. Having spirit week near Christmas vacation got more people enthused because tne theme ot each day ot spirit week involved the Christmas season. Spirit week was put on by the varsity basketball cheerleaders as an introduction into the new basketball season. The days included winter day, roll-up day, tinsel day, and the last day was red and white day. Winter day was the tirst day ot spirit week and many people got involved which was really territic. Dressing up on that day didn't take a lot ot time. Students wore caps, gloves, jackets, scarts, and leg warmers. It was neat to have seen so many people starting out spirit week right. Brenda Irwin said, there was a small group ot people who showed the spirit week well throughout the week. The tollowing day was roll-up day. Some students had a great time with roll-up day, as they showed their spirit in difterent ways. A tew students did simple things such as rolling up their pants and sleeves, even rolling down their socks. Three girls put their heads together and came up with something original. Angie Miller, Dena Brugh, and Kathi Leri all wore rollers in their hair. Two other girls, Alecia Lattin and Kim Brook, rolled into the school on rollerskates. Those people showed outstanding spirit on that day. Thursday, the third day ot spirit week, was tinsel day. Students had tinsel everywhere. Leah Wilson had tinsel around her waist and Kathi Leri just simply had it wrapped around her like a Christmas tree. The last day ot spirit week was red and green day, the Christmas colors. Red and green didn't take much ettort to be involved in so it wasn't unusual that a lot ot those two colors were seen on that day. The efforts ot the students who participated during spirit week were greatly appreciated. These pages sponsored by: McKay's Markets P and H Trucking 44 Spirit w� ek Angie Hiller, Kathi Leri, and Dena Brugh take a casual stroll through the halls on a winter day. Heidi Pullen emphasizes a point with Christy Hoi Iiman. Carrie Stevens shows spirit by dressing up on winter day. Bob Payne watches Darren Horlacher while Margie Cooper, Dan Horlacher, and Sonya Hartley take a break from decorating to share somethinq -funny. ♦at i Leri, dressed t� tor tiesei day, eejors Check K raps -1 1 le Seilyfostf watches. foiling dowi the hall � ‘roll day are Michelle Coo MS fiet'i catti . A3 Spirit weeK 4 S Twirp dance features Hawaiian atmosphere The sophomore class officers and class did an outstanding job of organizing the twirp dance. The king and queen were Rudy Thompson and Marcia Judd who were selected by votes strictly from the sophomore class. The music was supplied by David Dalton, which ranged from the hard rock sounds of Scorpians, Motley Crue, and Night Ranger, to Billboard, Michael Jackson, Huey Lewis and the News to more mellow sounds like Journey and Lionell Richie, and down to the real easy listening music of the Beach Boys. Lisa Claiborne was the general chairperson in charge of the organization of the dance. Denise Hodge served as the refreshment chairperson. Cami Altree and Steve Kilmer served the refreshments. Tracy Hagen was the decorating chairperson. She painted a backdrop of the beach with two palm trees and waves breaking on the shore. This painting was used as the backdrop for the pictures that Jim Baird took. Angie VanRooyen and Becky Capps were in charge of making the invitations. These invitations looked like a palm tree. Cathy Nash, Becky Lucero, Shelly Foster, and Michelle Dimit were the ticket takers. When the couples entered the dance the ticket takers would cross out the couples' names on a list. Mrs. Lois Humphrey, the sophomore class adviser, said, All together there were about 70 couples that attended the twirp dance. The theme of this year's twirp dance was beach bum. Everybody wore something Hawiian which ranged from headbands to grass skirts and bikini tops. Each couple had two stars that were joined together with their names on them. The stars were stuck on the wall. After the dance ended, many of the girls took them home. All of the people on the twirp dance committee combined their talent, efforts and time to make the dance a big success. These pages sponsored by: Penny's Ron Wisner's Builders Supply Twirp dance The ticket takers at the twirp dance are (left to right) Shelly Foster, Cathy Nash, Michelle Dimit, and Becky Lucero. Taking a break between dances are Amy Wells and Tan Coleman. Denise Reiser and (partially hidden) Jeri Foster and DonJon Pelc watch as the coronation of king and queen twirp, Rudy Thompson and Marcia Judd, begins. Charles Parker from North Bend and Samantha Smith take a breather during the dance. Denise Kieser, John Wallace, Brad Henshaw from Myrtle Point, Michelle Cook, David Dalton, and Marcia Judd seen to enjoy the closeness of the slow dance. Enjoying a slow dance are Michele Hubbard and Terry Boggs. Having fun at the twirp dance are Lisa Vigue and Robin Thuman. Twirp dance AT RUDY THOMPSON, SU21 Frrttan, Ltah Hilton, and Hall it Burchinal litttn closely to a ltcturt and takt notes in Carttr Education. JOE HINT JEN RELAXES in hit typing clast aFter Finishing hit Nork. RUSS SCHULTZ SEEMS to enjoy hit English I assignment. IN EN6L1SH ], 8rant Uartnik atditatts on his homework. U0RK1N6 ON QUESTIONS For Ptrtona) Financt 1 it Kim Hitchtll. KATHI LERL AND Brtnt Libby span thtir Frtt time in tht library studying. CONCENTRATING ON SO€ htavy natal is Darrtn Siumie in Height Training. 4© Academics Academics 49 50 Agriculture F i_ill schedule keeps agriculture classes busy It was another tun year in the agriculture program. Even though Mr. Collins Kept the classes busy, all ot the students had a good time. One ot the major projects the agriculture classes took on early in the year was getting a tractor to tix up. Mr. Smith brought the machine in tor the class to tix. It was in tairly bad shape, so the class had a real challenge' It needed to be totally rewired, the brakes needed to be tixed, and it needed a new paint job. It's going to take a lot ot work, but it shouldn't be too tough, Robin Thurman explained. Another project the agriculture classes had going was the air-cooled engines. Originally bought trom Army surplus their goal was to get at least one running. Andy Bruce, Blair Johnson, and Eric Violette were the leaders on this project. The year held many big accomplishments like when the group traveled on October 19 to Oakland, Oregon tor the soil judging contest. Students who attended the trip were Dan Kay, Eric Violette, Andy Bruce, Kelly Churchill, Blair Johnson, and Missy Dahl. The class earned eighth place out ot the ten groups that attended the contest. One ot the year's biggest heights was when the classes attended the annual meat judjing contest on December 7. They took home tirst place with tour people in the ten highest scorers. They included Dan Kay eighth, Eric Violette seventh, Andy Bruce third, and Missy Dahl tirst. Missy said It was tun and we're going to do it again next year. One ot the other projects the class worked on was the mobile duck blind. It belonged the Mr. Collins who, along with Tony Noah and Terry Boggs, put it together. It was a wooden trame on wheels covered with tencing used to hang brush on as camoutlage. Most ot the welding was done by Terry Boggs who modestly said, There was nothing to it. A boiling tank was donated to FFA last year which the agriculture class worked on. It was a large metal box with a big pipe coiled inside ot it. The goal was to clean it up, paint it, and sell it. These pages sponsored by: Sears Security Bank Robin Thurman takes the tractor tor a test run during sixth period. Terry Boggs and Tim Counts help each other to clean up the agriculture shop betore the bell rings. Robin Thurman helps Dan Kay and Jeff Lauey work on one of many anginas in tha agricultura roan. Caring Tor plants in tha graanhousa is Jeff Lavay. Don Kay makas soma final adjustments on tha tractor before starting it up. 5 1 Agriculture Hird at work on a ring in Jewelry Making is Russel) Dieu. Tremendous artwork developed by students Creativity ran high in the art department this year. The different classes studied hard at developing new techniques in working with their media. Drawing and design class tried many different drawing methods using various instruments to draw with. Pencili charcoal ink or anything that will make a mark on one's paper were used. Students learned the properties of vanishing points, linear perspective, and shading. This year's class was said to be outstanding as it had some talented members. These gifted artists were Damon Johnson, Brian Barklow, and exchange student Jose Lopez. Ceramics was more than simply making mud pies. Students had to make projects using the different modeling techniques. Bowls, cups, trays, banks, and items of obscure purposes could be made by moulding the objects from a ball of clay. Other methods of clay construction were building coils upon one another like a snake, assembling slabs of rolled out clay like a carpenter uses sheets of plywood, or pressing the clay over a mould. The most difficult technique to master seemed to be the coil method. Mike Fleming said, I had to try my project five times before it would turn out right. Desperate actions transformed a vase belonging to Tina Marquez into something of a deformed bowl. The art I class covered small portions of the many different forms of art. The students went over the aspects of color, shading, and perspective. They worked with ceramics, drew, and painted. Melissa Mattos drew exceptionally well using these techniques. In jewelry making, the students learned to carve jewelry items from various substances. Rings were the majority of the projects and were constructed from metals using the lost wax casting technique. This involved injecting molten metal into a plaster mould. After the casting the mould was then broken apart and the sudent polished his casting to a beautiful lustre. Art classes contained much to learn and taught many skills that could be retained for one's own enrichment. These pages sponsored by: 7-eleven in Coquille Southwestern Motors 52 classes Comparing ceramic containers are Tammy Burkett and Tina Marquez while Robby Thompson cleans up. Appreciating Dan Cordova's artwork is Uendy Huffman. Kim Mitchell compares drawings with Any Bowman in Drawing and Design. Sketching diligently in Art 1 class are Dena Oliver, Trina Means, Amy Sluder, Robert Reyna, and Jin Price. Art classes 53 Members of the cornet section ire Ron Sapp, Stacey Lyons, and Tim Causey. Band proves -to be very challenging -for everyone Band was a course that challenged the instructors and students alike. Asked how easy it was for students to learn how to play an instrument, Mr. Weise said, It's a struggle from the beginning to get a sound from a foreign object by managing the potential of the instrument to get what the music calls for. Mr. Weise said that there were two aspects of instructing band that he found most challenging. To perfect the music to the best of my ability so the audience can appreciate what the studends are doing, he said was the first. He added, To keep myself up everyday so I can keep the kids up, it s hard to Keep the enthusiasm up day after day.” Mr. Wes Hedeen's biggest challenge was motivating for excellence. He said, We have a tradition of excellence and every new group needs to be motivated through constant encouragement to be their very best. Being the best you can be is important. The work involved in getting there is important. Mr. Hedeen felt the challenge band presented was, “a fun challenge when you see the results, we’ve been fortunate enough to see good results a high percentage of the time. He also said that band is now more of a challenge for students because there is a bigger demand on the students time that there ever has oeen. Some of the band s students had opinions about the course. Brennda Irwin said that she disliked the concerts because of ail the pressure during practices, but marching season was fun because the music was easier to play. Bill Hatfield said, 'Band is all right except for when we got into the concert music that was so exact and we had to practice so much tor one piece. Brady Johnson didn't mind the concerts but said, Marching was hard to learn, but once you mastered the formations it was no problem.’' Judging from the trophies earned by the band and the band's ability to earn audience applause at concerts, band students did put in the long hGurs of practice and lived up to the traditions of excellence. These pages sponsored by- Keeping a study brat in the drum section are Gr� 9 Scott, Damon Johnson, and Jackson White. Stampers J and J Tire Company Tailor's Sport Shop 5 4 Band Ljfc Members of the saxaphone section include Brian Smith, Richard Jennings, Kami Holbrook, Lynda Irwin, (back Row) Dale Fox, and Bill Reinman. Playing French horn are Janet Cotner and Melanie Kendall. Senior Brent Libby assists John Padgett with some Pictured are Flutists Angie Hall, Rachel Reed, and comp)icateo music. Jennifer Haldiman. Relaxing while the instructor helps individuals are (front row) Stacey Lyons, Tim Causey, TadMattix, Samantha Smith, Melanie Galarsa (second row) Nathan Reed, Amy Sluder, Bryan Kelley, Sheldon Bowen, Duane Stateler, (back row) Rick Anderson, Richard Herold. Band 55 Using a computer to work figures in Accounting is Brian Henson. JoAnn Bradley and Shannon Bishoff use the library's resources to look up addresses and write to organizations for information on career choices in Career Education. Business students use ■fancy fingerwork Business classes were very popular. They included Personal Finance I, Personal Finance II, Typing I, Typing II, Bnefhand, and BOSC which stands for Basic Occupational Skills Center. Personal Finance I was a required course for Juniors. I learned how to manage money and a lot of other things I will need to know in the future, junior Rick Foord stated. It was a nice class to be a part of, added Molly Messerle. The class covered employment and income, money managemnt, credit, insurances, and investments. Personal Finance II was a required course of seniors. It better explained the responsibilities in the market place, and it taught students how to do taxes. Typing I was a course open to all students. It taught the techniques of touch typing and machine manipulation. It helped students to increase their ability to type fast and accurately. I have no fingernails left, but I have become a pretty good typist, joked senior Monica Flynn. Typing II, a class for advanced typists, helped students interested in office occupations. This course was intended to develop decision-making ability and skill in composition. Briefhand was a class that gave students a job entry skill, and an excellent personal notetaking technique. The alphabetic system was used rather than symbols, and students were able to attain higher speeds in shorter periods of time. I had lots of work in bookkeeping because there was so much to learn, but it was a good class,” said senior Tracy Joling. Bookkeeping was a one year course that showed students the bookkeeping cycle and how to work with special Journals and ledgers. Basic Occupational Skills Center was an open lab class for students with a business career goal. The course taught how to use business machines like printing calculaters, cash registers, and duplicating machines. Also, work experience and being a member of the Future Business Leaders of America could be integrated into a student's program. These pages sponsored by: Ted's Auto Body Center The Hair Place 56 Business classes Michelle Hubbard and David Reeves work together as they post ledgers into saaple accounts in Bookkeeping. Lynn Fletcher and Craig HcCue listen closely to a Tracey Hagen checks her work tor Mistakes in Typing I. lecture in Personal Finance 1. Business classes 57 Singing in unison art (back row) Camtiy Altree, Lisa Bradley, Chuck Phillips, Nancy Ellis, Becky Capps, Gary Sholter, Jose Lopez, fojane Stateler, and Richard Herold. Concentrating on section balance are Robin Kaino, Kin Brook, Tonya Ferre, Robbin Siegenthaler, Christy Holliman, and Angela YanRooyen. Choir classes' motTo is practice makes pertect Choir was a -full year class open basically to juniors and seniors. However, there were a tew sophomores admitted who had exceptional vocal talent. Choir dealt with advanced vocal music. The students were all assigned to different sections depending on the characteristics of their voices. This was decided when they had their auditions to get into the class. Most of the boys were put in the bass section which was an important area because few men had an interest in singing. There were only a few basses to perform with the rest of the group. The three remaining sections were tenor, alto, and soprano. Alto Robin Kaino said, I enjoyed singing with the group because 1 liked to hear all of the parts go together. Being in the choir was not all fun and games. All the students in the class had to worK hard to make it sound good for the concerts they had throughout the year. Some of the songs they sang were Up Where We Belong, Africa, and How Do You Keep The Mucic Playing. Along with the concerts they practiced for was the yearly tradition of Christmas caroling. The choir got out of part of their classes to visit the Coquille Schools singing Christmas songs to brighten the day for the students and staff at each school. Despite all the work involved in preparing for performances, the students enjoyed the class. Robin Siegenthaler said, I enjoyed the songs from the pop concert best. Singing pop songs was fun. Tonya Ferre enjoyed traveling to the allschools choir festival. She stated, The festival in Brookings was very interesting. Kim Brook seemed to like the class in general and explained, I just like to sing. With all of the enjoyment they had, their beautiful melodies showed that they had tried hard too. It was appreciated by many listeners to their concerts throughout the year. Relaxing during a quiet moment are (back row) Anjeanette Mitchell, Kim Mitchell, Kelly Burg, Denise Kiser, Carla Howerton (front row) Sharon Bacon, CawiyAltree, Lisa Claiborne. These pages sponsored by: The Kitchen U.S. National Bank 58 Choir This year s cnoir members are (back row) Gary Sholter, Jose Lopez, Chuck Phillips, (second row) Kim Mitchell, Kerne Phillips, Diane Hedeen, Becky Capps, Cammy Altree, Steve Kilmer, Kelly 6reene, instructor lan Dorsett (third row) Karen Burris, Tammy Peet, Annette Pierce, Nancy Ellis, Kim Perry, Robin Kaino, Danny 6ilkey, Duane Stateler, Molly Duncan, Sarah Kreick, (tourth row) Lisa Bradley, Brenda Ralph, Lisa Claiborne, Dolores Miller, Kathi Leri, Angela VanRooyen, Richard Herold, Carla Howerton, JoAnn Bradley, Lisa Bales, (front row) Valerie Short, Shelly Reyna, Monica Flynn, Anjeanette Mitchell, Cathy Nash, Michelle Foster, Kelly Burg, Tonya Ferre, Robbin Siegenthaler, Sharon Bacon, Grant Uartnik. Not pictured are Denise Kiser, Kim Brook, and Christy Holliman. Making beautiful music at the piano are accompanists Diane Hedeen and Sarah Kreick. Pictured here are this year's choir officers. They are, (back row) Dolores Miller, Shelly Reyna, Nancy Ellis, (front row) Valerie Short, Diane Hedeen, and Sarah Kreick. Choir 39 Blair Johnson and Scott Sauve experiment with a new program on a TRS-80. Jens Jorgenson changes a diskette on the metal shop Apple lie computer. High school -Finally errtens computer age Computer science was a one semester course using digital computers, Finding their abilities and limitations. Students used the BASIC language to program and solve problems From their experience in mathematics. The computer science class was taught by Mr. Joe Sterrett using the TRS-80 model Radio Shack computers. The other computers that were in use around the school were Apple lie's that the school purchased this year. The First oF the Four computers was in Mr. DeBoard's yearbook class. Mr. DeBoard said, The computer was paid For by ads sold For the yearbook. As it turned out the money was well spent because the word processing programs helped make producing a quality annual much easier than it had been in the past. Two more computers were purchased For the school with a Federal Vocational Grant. The grant bought a computer For BOSC and For the metal shop. Mr. Bain also received a shiny new Apple He For use in his Personal Finance classes. Mr. Bain's computer was paid For with money out oF local property taxes. In the past no money From taxes was used For such items but this year room was made on the budget. It was decided by the School Board to require one year oF Computer Science For all incoming Freshmen to graduate, so a state group called the Evaluative Criteria Team inspected our school. They told the board the school lacked technology classes so to keep up with the times the school stocked up on computers. The new computers were well accepted by the students. They helped us prepare For Future careers. By understanding the basic Functions and operations oF the computer my career goals have changed immensely, stated yearbook computer operator, Tom Woodring while giving his Fingers a rest From typing inFormation. Bill Reinman also Felt the new computers were a good addition. He said, Having access to them gave me a chance to do schoolwork or any writing I wanted to do. All in all there were many students who were glad to Finally see our school enter the computer age. These pages sponsored by: Aina Hutson expertly loads Formation into an Apple lie United Electric Service conputer in BOSC. Wegner and Company, CPA's 60 Computers Brady Johnson is caught by surprise while typing information on the yearbook computer. Brenda Davis dictates information to Becky Hagen for their computer program. Mr. Bain points out some surprising computer word processing functions to Dawn Scheirman in Personal Finance 11. 6 i Computers Audie Staten reads some lines from Romeo and Juliet while Pam Rainey, Tracy Kennedy, Kim Brook, and Dena 01 iver study. Reading aloud to the class is Sam Christoferson. English classes writs, read, and even publish The English classes learned more than Just English grammar and literature. They were involved with a lot of things including research papers, speeches, parliamentary procedure, and a variety of novels and short stories. Mrs. Krantz's English 3 classes wrote their research papers on chewing tobacco and Mrs. DeBoard's English 3 classes had the topic of AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome). In English 1, Mrs. Krantz's classes wrote research papers about chewing tobacco while the students in Mr. DeBoard s English 1 classes selected their own research paper topics. English i classes also read a Sherlock Holmes story called The Hound of the Baskervilles, and the plays “Romeo and Juliet and The Miracle Worker. They also viewed those stories in their movie form using the school's videotape machines. In Mr. DeBoard's first semester English 1 classes, the students studied a little journalism. The students wrote articles and they also learn about cameras. They took a picture suitable for a story and wrote a caption for it. In Mrs. Inman s English 2 classes, the students learned how parliamentary procedure works. They also learned how to prepare and give several types of speeches including impromptu, informative, and persuasive. Commercials were another type of speech they gave. Their writing assignments for the class involved short papers on personal pet peeves and another on the day they were bom. Mrs. Inman's short story class not only learned about a variety of short story styles but they also composed a short story of their own which was submitted for publication. The short story class wasn't the only class that put a story into print. The college preparation class which was taught by Mrs. Krantz published the 1934 Timeless. Besides producing the Timeless, they also read the books 1934 and Animal Farm. Almost all the English classes studied some type of English literature and grammar but, for the most part, they each specialized in one aspect of communications skills. These pages sponsored by: Western Auto David F. Wise, Insurance 62 English Classes Looking over his notes in English 2 is Mark McCrorey while Gary Marone and Troy Kennedy watch a iiovie. Kelli Eason reviews her notes in Short Story class. Studying Tor the final ex an in Mrs. Krantz's English I class is Toby Birdvell. English Classes 6 3 J.6. 0«Mnt makes sure he hat ill the right ingredients. Phi Still ion hits the books in Home Economics. Home Economics cl e o-f-fer recipes� projects The Home Economics classes were very interesting to most of the students who took the classes. They were all one semester courses and consisted of five different classes. The students in the Beginning Foods classes took the course to learn more about food preservation, bread and pastries, vegetables, meats, and other cooking basics. Even though the class was a combination of bookwork and cooking, the students still enjoyed the class. Lori Leri remarked, I liked learning how to cook, and trying new recipes. Another cooking class offered was Advanced Foods. This class covered advanced methods of food preparation such as meal planning, budget meals, meals for various special diets, and study in advanced nutrition. Of all of these different areas of study Ann Graham confessed, I liked learning more about nutrition the most. The Clothing classes were divided into two areas. Basic Clothing required each student to make a complicated top. Intermediate Clothing could only be taken after a student had passed Beginning Clothing. The students in Beginning Clothing continued the sewing they did during the first semester. The students of both classes were graded on notebooks, sewing, projects, and exams. Freshman Lisa Freeman commented, It's not like a regular class. I have fun making my projects. Another class that fell under the classification of home economics was the Needlecraft class. This was another interesting class. The students were instructed on how to use the sewing machine to create a variety of crafts, such as padded baskets, soft boxes, picture frames, and quilted projects. Karen Burris said, I liked the different fun projects we did. Most students agreed that the Home Economics classes were fun. Asked why Home Economics was fun, Becky Burris replied. It's relaxing and you don't have to strain your brain. The relaxed attitudes of the students in these classes made them very interesting. These pages sponsored by: A-Gee Equipment Rentals Arnold's Union Auto Clinic Beauty Nook £ A- Home Economics Cindy Honenyk shows her on handed skill at swing. Lisa Freeman watches as Lynda Irwin concentrates on her needlework. Working on their worksheets in Advanced Foods are Bob Crin, Teresa Davidson, and Shawn Sullivan. Copying a pattern in NeedlecraFt is Lori Sperling. Home Economics 55 Taking advantage oF sene ouiet study time in the library is Lisa Fults. Using the vertical Files For research inFormation is Brenda Davis. Library a. place to s ti_icly and gather intormation The library at Coquille High has become not only a place to study but also a place to gather and talk with Friends. The Freshman were the main occupants oF the library at noon, beFore school, and when they were writing research papers For Mr. DeBoard and Mrs. Krantz, but there were certain times when it seemed to have been overrun by Juniors and seniors. This occured when research papers were assigned by Mrs. Krantz, Mrs. DeBoard, and Mr. Whitty. Then just when the library was almost back to normal, Mr. Short and Mr. Klemm also assigned research papers and it started all over again. Mrs. Humphrey, the librarian, was very helpFul to any students who needed research materials. She also had her aide, Mrs. Philley, and ten student assistants throughout the year. They included Kris Halsey, Amber Plum, Kim Brook, Tad Mattix, Shawn Gurney, Lori Mardock, Jammy Rimmer, Arnie Hill, Terry Boggs, and Rick Flood. The library had many sources oF inFormation on almost any topic. There were vertical Files which contained newspaper dippings and magazine articles on many dit'Ferent subjects. There was also a newspaper rack that contained several diFFerent newspapers and a magazine pit with a large variety oF magazines including spots, Fashion, and health magazines pit with a large variety oF magazine articles that were indexed in the Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature. Besides these sources oF inFormation there were over 10,000 books. In addition to new books the library also had a microFiche machine which was rented From the Oregon State Library. Mrs. Humphrey said, We're looking Forward to having a microcomputer in the library someday. Mrs. Humphrey also commented, IF we didn't have the materials a student or Faculty member wanted, we borrowed it one interlibrary loan From anywhere in the county, state, or nation. The library was a place For obtaining inFormation and recreational reading, records, and audiovisual materials. These pages sponsored by: Bill's Place Dr. Allen Braman, dentist Burch and Burnett, attorneys Thomas 1. Burke, attorney 66 Library Working on their reports for Career Education class are Kendon Pelc, Tim Hyatt, and Shawn Smith. Tony Berlinger and Bill Henriksen take time out to read some magazines. Michelle Hubbard looks at one of the library's new books. Mrs. Humphrey gives her aide Amber Plum some instructions on how to apply a plastic covering on new books. Library 6 7 Mr. Smith Aids Denis Hodge with a tough algebra problem. New text books enhance learning in math classes The math program offered students seven different classes and brand new books soeveryone's level of ability was provided for. The Refresher Math course was for students who had trouble with basic adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing. Fractions, decimals, and percentages were also covered in the class. General Math reviewed and strengthened what Refresher Math covered. Metrics, statistics, a little bit of geometry, and algebra were covered also. Most freshman students started out by taking the Algebra I class. It covered the basic structure and language of linear equations. Students learned basic algebraic skills and problem solving. The next class recommended was Geometry. Lines, angles, triangles, polygons, circles, and ratios were taught in the course. Students also spent half the year learning how to do geometric proofs which got quite complicated. Quadratic relations and circular functions were dealt with in Algebra II, the class taken after Geometry. Advanced Math class was for students who were math achievers and who wanted a good start in college. Things covered in the class were circular functions and algebra along with probability theory, matrix, and determined theory. Calculus was offered through Southwestern Oregon Community College and it was at the college level in skills. On completion of the class the students received twelve college credits for three terms. Brent Libby, Mary Pierce, Tom Woodring, Monica Flynn, Bob Gunther, and Heidi Luckman were the Coquille students in the class. Every six years all Oregon schools get new books and this year the old math books were replaced. The new series of books that was picked was the Holt series. Mr. Sterrett, who teaches Algerbra I and the Geometry classes, explained, What 1 liked most about the new books was the fact that the problem sets were explained much better than the old books, which was to the students' advantage. Charlie Leifeman checks his answers against the txjok's while Scott Engle concentrates on his work. These pages sponsored by: Burk's Blue Fruit Stand Calhoun Electric Cartwright's Car Corral Central Mini Storage 68 Math Cl Staying after class, Doug Avery calculates out a Striving to get her homework done in class is Alisa gecnetry problem. Bolen. Math Classes 69 Leah U11 son demonstrates her abilities at cross arm rope jump mg. Chris Uolte builds up his upper body muscles while doing a tew quick push-ups. I -t' s shape up time in PE and Weight Training Activities in Physical Education (PE) included golf' badminton, basketball, soccer, archery, aerobics, volleyball, field hockey, track and field, softball, square dancing, and the PE teachers are also considering bowling. When asked why they liked PE most students' replies were positive. Sophomore Brad Marca said, “It's co-ed! Brad added, We don't have to sit behind desks. Sophomore Bill Hatfield replied, “We have a choice of what we get to do and there is no bookwork. Freshmen Chris Williams really liked PE. “You don't have to do work and it kills time, he said. When asked to name some of their students who were good athletes, always dressed down,were never tardy, and had good sportsmanship. Mrs. Nelson, Mr. Phillips, and Mr. Trathen praised sophomores Rudy Thompson, Lisa Claiborne, Brenda Ralph, Shelly Blohm, and freshmen Leah Wilson, Rob Domenighini, Chandra Bender and April Leri. Weight Training students participated in working out on the Universal gym, otherwise known as the Schultz's stud machine. Another activity in weight training was Circuit, which included rope climb, hand-stands, push-ups, bar dips, jumping drills, and stair running. The students also lifted weights and did the Apollo System which was done with ropes under tension. All this helped to strengthen muscles in students and let them have fun at the same time. Fridays were days off for weight training students! Most people participated in basketball, soccer, or softball while others chose to lift weights. Most comments about weight training were positive also. Freshman Brian George said, It builds up your muscles and it helps your coordination as well. Seniors Rhonda Wilson and Dani Scoville both said they enjoyed the class. It gets us in good shape and Mr. Phillips makes the class fun. Dani also added, It makes us have more muscles. Rex Young and Dam Scoville were identified as the students who did 100% all the time. These pages sponsored by: Chuck Schultz Trucking Coast to Coast Coos Curry Teachers Federal Credit Union Coquille Bootery 70 Physical education Physical education Tina Chandltr selects one of the many humorous boohs available in the class. Richard Stratton checks his test before turning it in. Corrective Reading boosts students' reading a.bi 1 it:y Corrective reading was a one semester course for students who were referred to this remedial course by their teachers and counselors because of low ITED test scores, failure to pass reading competency tests or difficulty with reading textbooks. The course was designed to aid students who needed help in improvement of reading skills in areas such as word recognition, vocabulary, or comprehension. Mrs. Nancy Wiprud taught the reading classes. Mrs. Wiprud said her students all had different reading needs that had to be met but the students' greatest help in improving their reading skills was themselves. She said she had encountered very bright students whose reading ability was poor only because they didn't want to try. Self motivation is more important than ability, said Mrs. Wiprud. Mrs. Wiprud also gave credit to some freshmen girls for being added incentive for the freshmen boys. She said, I had some boys who ''eallv tried hard to do well so they could impress the cute freshmen girls. The reading students found the class to be practical as well as enjoyable. When asked what helped him learn to ead Oetter� Jerry Mitchell said, “Practicing and answering Questions. According to Marc Atwell, the benefits of the class were obvious. Marc said, “It gave me better reading skills and improved word pronunciation. Danny Horlacher agreed with a ditto that he had also gotten those skills from the class. Corrective Reading was a class that was also designed to give the students a step up m their academic work. If a student nad trouble readmg, then he found studying and reading tests to be a laborious chore m other classes, too. Mrs. Wiprud said that she would see some of the students every ear in her classes but usually the students' abilities improved and they moved on to other courses as freshmen arrived to take their seats. These oages spcnscred by: CoquxQe Bootery Annex Coquille Clime Coquiile Sheet Metal Coquille Stationerv 7 2 Corrective Reading Danny Horlacher makes class discussion of comprehension and decoding interesting for Tina Frazier and Tina Chandler. Corrective Reading 7 3 Matt Mauro concentrates on a tough test quest on. Marc Atwell and Tina Frazier finish some important classwork. Michelle Kirk and Lisa Hopkins labor over their Biology 1 notes. Arnie Hill and Kevin Hoss carefully take notes in Ehenistry. Biology 11 students Dot Panion and Michelle Cook avidly dissect their fetal pigs. Science is principles, proper-ties, and problems Students were taught many principles, properties, and problems in the science classes. There were eight classes in all to cover every interest and grade level. Earth Science was a freshman course which was required except for some who were able to take Biology I. It dealt with the forces that have shaped our planet and the composition of the Earth, its oceans, and its atmosphere. Further, it explored the position of the Earth in the solar system and the universe beyond. Biology I was an inquiry approach to the study of living things and their interrelationship with their environment. A complete study of the human body was included. Biology II was an advanced course designed for students who were dedicated to individual research and scientific procedure. The course involved a complete dissection of the fetal pig, genetic studies including humans and fruit flies, individual research projects, a unit on tide-pool organisms, and an in depth project method study of the world of living things. Chemistry was a study of basic natural laws and their chemical relationships. This class contained many lab experiments, one of which could have been dangerous. Mindy GilKison explained, I was heating a solution when it exploded and torched my textbook! Physics was a study of the applications of the laws of physical properties of matter as it interacts in its environment. The class was designed for seniors like Brent Libby who had a high interest in science. When questioned about the difficulty of the course Brent Libby replied, It was easy, I didn't get an A but it was easy. Zoology was a one semester course open to juniors and seniors. The course was a systematic study of the animal phyla based upon a series of labratory exercises the students worked on in class. Anatomy and Physiology covered the same topic in two separate one semester classes. They were a condensed course dealing with the complex structure and function of the human body. These pages sponsored by: Coquille Valley Sentinel Creative Crafts Dan's Market Drake Construction 7 4 Science classes Static electricity generated by a Vandagraph causes Kim Jacks' hair to stand on end. Bob Gunther studies for an exam dealing with laws and properties. Anthony Train pauses to concentrate in Earth Science. Dan Lemery and Mark Myhrvold inspect their- graded Physics tests. Heidi Hasel, Natalie Conaway, Brenda Irwin, Breena Bender, Kerrie Phillips, Donell Fraiier, and Nathan Page bow their heads while Michelle Cook says a few words over the body of her fetal pig. 75 Science classes Sanding his woodworking project is Blair Johnson. Craig HcCue drills holes with the aid of Rex Young. S-tuidwn-t go ••-shopping -for skills , c Areers, hobbies Shop students were hard at work. Th� y were kept busy by our shop instructors Mr. Smith and Mr. Schatnzer. Woods 1 taught the students to concentrate on sate machine usage and basic machining skills. This course contained more bookwork than the others and it stressed use of accurate measuring and the students' drafting skills. Woods II was basically the same class with harder projects. In the second half of the semester) Woods II students could choose the type of project they wanted to construct. Woods III was a course that could be taken more than once after the students had completed Woods I and II. This class allowed craftsmen to direct their own learning activities, falling back on the instructor for reference about projects that were difficult in nature. Commenting on the course, Tom Woodring said, It was neat watching the wood being made into useful objects. The Metal Shop classes were taught by Mr. Milt Smith. Both Hot and Cold Metals courses were one semester long covering basic skills in welding, forge, foundry, hand tools, fasteners, metals identification. Cold Metals covered theories of machine tool operation, sheet metal, wrought iron, precision measurement, tool design, sheet metal layout, threading, fabrication and bench metal. These classes were the prerequisites for advanced metals, a single semester course using advanced concepts and skills in welding, machine tool, foundry, sheet metal, forge, and machine maintenance. After taking these preliminary courses students could then take Metals Cluster. This year the class formed a company that mass produced knife sharpeners utilizing a factory setting with a production line, the company sold shares and made a profit that the class used to buy new shop equipment. Cluster Student Jeff Capps said that he really enjoyed this class and other shop classes as well. These pages sponsored by: Engelgau and Woods, attorneys Fabric Country Four Comers Grocery Frazier's Bakery 71S Shop classes Utilizing their knowledge of metal lathes and precise measuring instruments are Terry Kissel and Kevin Swem. Shop classes 77 A little humor in Hr. Trathen's socal studies lecture is shown by Angie Miller. Rick Flood concentrates on his global studies assignment. Students le Am lots About: -their won led The Social Studies classes had a couple of big changes this year. Probably the most noticeable was the absence of one of our teachers, Mr. Steve Short due to medical reasons. Mr. Pete Whitty took Mr. Short's place. Not only did the teachers change but so did the work. Mr. Whitty assigned a long research paper for his Citizenship class. Students are studying the United States political parties. In the first nine weeks they studied the three branches of government. In his World Problems class, the students have been studying faults in cities, enviroment, the foreign policy, communism, and, recently, the economy. The second change was when Mr. Ed Schaenzer who took over one of Mr. Trathen's U.S. History classes second period so Mr. Trathen could have another P.E. class. In Mr. Trathen's and Mr. Schaenzer's U.S. History classes, the students began the year by learning the preamble to the constitution. Later they learned the twenty-six amendments to the constitution. They also studied the way the government works and the three branches of the government. After that they learned about the first major American industries such as U.S. Steel and Standard Oil. Just before the break between semesters they were studying the early settlers moving west and the American Indians. Mr. Dorsett teaches a Global Studies class which is mainly a geography class. They have studied the United States. Then they studied the countries and capitals of Africa. After that they learned westen Europe's countries and capitals. Then came the countries of Asia, and for the final exam they studied Australia. Craig McCue, a student in Global Studies, said, My favorite part about the class is learning the various physical features of different countries. Psychology is also classified as a social studies class. Mr. Bill DeBoard is the instructor for a class which explores and learns about the mind. These pages sponsored by: Gardner and Swem Contract Cutting Glamour Hut Dr. Robert Gronemeyer, dentist Hairdesigners 7:3 Social studies Cor ie Phi I l� y, Mary Pierce, and Inger Em take part in a debate in hr. Uhitty's world problems class. Robby Thoapson looks over Diane Hedeen's notes. Ang Stamos helps Dan Leaery on a aap assignnent. Social studies 79 Aina Hutson adds up the ledger accounts at Coguille Bookkeeping. Jeneane Johnson looks over some legal papers at the circut court clerk's office. Examining a friend at Uilcut's Veterinary Clinic is Tisha Ranirez. Coquille bu� in« m n o-f-fer wonK for S5 tujcl®rvts There were many different job position in Work Experience this year including office work, store work) and general labor. The class was open to juniors and seniors who were interested in learning skills for a postgraduate job. Work Experience students had to fill out a form with the school counselor and then find and apply for a job with a Coquille business. In the secretarial department three girls were working at Stampers Tire Company. Tracy Joling was asked how she liked working at Stampers. She replied, It is fun and interesting, because I learned new skills. Also working at Stampers were Laura Lodholz and Brenda Smith. Laura said “1 am learning how to work in an office and to meet new people. Others in secretarial work were Alma Hutson at Coquille Bookkeeping Jeneane Johnson and Mary Pierce at different departments in the courthouse, Andrea Noel at Judy's Head Shed, Tami Thompson at The Hair Place, Tisha Ramirez at Wilcut Veterinary Clinic, and Tina Train at the Roseburg Lumber Company office. The students who served the public mainly sold goods at stores. When asked what he learned from working at Jacquelyn's Flowers, Scott Sauve replied, “I learned bookkeeping skills and how to sell merchandise. Others in this field were Kelly Dennis at Creative Crafts, Jeff Green at 4-Corner grocery store, Ladeen Penberthy at Valley Blues. Annette Pierce at Grimm's Florists and later at Westside Market, Kim Killin at the Dairy Queen, and Jim Menning at the Union ”76“ service station. Only four locations were available for students interested in general labor. Rick Flood worked at the community building repairing skates. At the Coquille Care Center, Dee Dee Lynn worked with the elderly. Tim Counts worked at Westbrook Wood Products and Pat VanRooyen worked at Howell Automotive. These pages sponsored by: Dr. Paul Harmon, dentist Hot Stuff Gasoline and Service Center Jacquelyn's Flowers Jerry Wadsworth's Collection Service £iO Work experience Annette Pierce rings up a sale at 6rin� 's Florist. Diet Flood works on a skate at the cowunity building. Work experience 8 i Working down at Stampers J and J Tire Company is Tracy Joling looking through the customer list For account nunbers. Anjvanett MitchflI clucks for the proper ay to ipvll i student's nne. 6ary Shot ter uses a Sentinel article to compare with a story he has written. Page editor Tracy Joling writes a story about the activities held during spirit week. 02 An Apple each day helps Keep typewriters away With help from a new Apple lie computer and printer the yearbook class produced this yearbook independent of any professional help. Other new items included two lightables, four wooden stools, and a new tripod. Asked why he liked using the computer, Tom Woodring said, Instead of having to type it all over again, I could store stories, captions, and headlines which I can recall at any time to be reprinted. There were five computer operators: Tom Woodring, Tad Mattix, Brian Henson, Nathan Page, and Jeff Lavey. The important difference for the class was that they organized and put the book together more independently than in years before. Instead of having to ship everything to a yearbook company in Visalai, California, where they would organize the page layouts, set the stories, the rest of the printing, organize the pages, and print the book, the students now do most of that at the school and send it to the Educational Service District printing office in Coos Bay where they print the book over the summer and sent it back so it will be ready in September when school starts. Anjeanette Mitchell, the editor, was in charge of seeing that all the page editors got their pages in on time. A page editor was a person who organized the pages of the book. The page editors second semester were Brian Barklow, Mindy Gilkison, Gary Sholter, Tracy Joling, Brady Johnson, Brennda Irwin, and David Reeves. This job held many responsibilities such as taking pictures, writing captions and stories, and organizing the page layout. Asked what was his favorite part of yearbook class, Brady Johnson said, Arranging the layout for the page, and cutting the amberlith. Another Job that didn't get a lot of recognition was the darkroom technician's. There were five: Dorothy Panion, Jeff Lavey, Tim Counts, Jim Johnson, and Ken Jerin. Darkroom technicians were mostly involved with printing pictures and developing film. These pages sponsored by: Judy's Head Shed Juul Insurance Agency Kathy's Ceramics Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio 02 Yearbook Staff To Woodring types out a story on the Apple lie computer tfiile p� ge editor David Reeves waits tor the finished story which will be placed on his page. Ken Jerin fills the photo processing nachine in the darkroo . Working on a page layout at one of the new light tables is page editor Brian Barklow. Yearbook S±a.-f-f 83 GETTING A GOOD laugh out oT National Honor Society's initiation is Mary Pierce. PAYING ATTENTION AT one oT the many Key Club neetings are Corie Philley and Teresa Davidson. VARSITY RALLY MEM8ERS Donell Frazier and Danelle Heikkila Tire up the crowd's spirit. ALMA HUTSON AND Tom Woodring, members oT Future Business Leaders of America, enjoy each other's company at a meeting. THE FUTURE FARMERS oT America club has member Andy Bruce busy working on a sign Tor a plant sale. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT Jose Lopez listens closely during a Key Club meeting. Bob Breault, Aina Hutson, Dawn Scheirnan, and Deena May listen closely to their leader during a FBLA meeting. These ASB officers include (front row) president Sarah Kreick, secretary-treasurer Molly Duncan, (back row) Vice president Craig McCue, and business nanager Heidi luckman. Dawn Scheirman jokes with Bob Breault during a FBLA meeting. Deena May and Brent Libby discuss the plans for FBLA. FBLA, AFS, ASB FBLA, AFS and ASB Pi ay important parts Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) was a club designed to teach members business skills. FBLA also had different fund-raisers. They sold posters of funny things and animals. They also had a Christmas raffle for two stuffed animals. Robin Kaino won the Garfield and Eric Hartwell won the Odie stuffed animal. The FBLA adviser was Mrs. Judy Blomquist who taught some business classes at the high school. Another event that FBLA sponsored was a Christmas wrapping booth at the H R Block building in Coquille. Another school club was American Field Service (AFS). The adviser of the club was Mrs. De Sa e Silva. The officers of AFS were president Alecia Lattin, vice president Diane Hedeen, secretary Kathy Finnegan, and treasurer Natalie Conaway. Other members included Breena Bender, Michelle Cook, Monica Flynn, Lynne George, Mark McCrorey, Brent Libby, Doug Crossen, Bob Gunther, Greg Scott, Heidi Luckman, Brennda Irwin, Sarah Kreick, and exchange students Inger Eri and Jose Lopez. AFS had a banquet in March for the club and they had a party at school for the exchange students who were visiting. Inger Eri was an exchange student from Norway. She lived with the Wes Hedeen family in Coquille, along with senior Diane Hedeen. Jose Lopez was an exchange student from Spain. He lived with the Luckman family, along with senior Heidi Luckman and sophomore Wade Luckman. Associated Student Body (ASB) was a group of four elected student officals. Mr. Jim Duncan, vice-principal at Coquille High School, was the adviser of ASB. ASB president was Sarah Kreick. The other officers were vice president Craig McCue, secretary-treasurer Molly Duncan, and business manager Heidi Luckman. The purpose of ASB was to set a good example for other students and to propose things to the faculty that the students wanted. These pages sponsored by: Mode-O-Day Moore's Florist and Gifts Myrtle Burl Myrtle Family Bowl, 11th Frame Restaurant Jose Lopez thinks about whit he will say about his country of Spain. Inger Eri tells about her how country of Norway. FBLA, AFS, ASB 87 Anjeanette Mitchell leads the cheerleaders in the school song. JV football rally menders include Angie Hall, Lynda Irwin, Tina Chandler, Trina Means, Tina Frazier, and Susie Freeman. ©© Rally Varsity football rally members include Done!! Frazier, Brenda 6ilbert, Kim Gooduin, Val Short, Denise Frazier, Danelle Heikkila, and Anjeanette Mitchell. Brenda Gilbert and Val Short boost the crcwd's spirit during the game. Angela Miller shows her spirit at a varsity basketball gane. Rally shows spirit throughout the yean The different rallies consisted of varsity football rally, JV football rally, varsity basketball rally, JV basketball rally, and freshman basketball rally. Varsity football rally included Donell . Frazier, Denise Frazier, Kim Goodwin, Brenda Gilbert, Val Short, Danelle Heikkila, and Anjeanette Mitchell. The JV football rally was Tnna Means, Tina Chandler, Lynda Irwin, Susie Freeman, Tina Frazier, and Angie Hall. Some of their money makers were selling new Red Devil seat cushions, a bottle drive, some car washes during the summer, and the hello dance the first week of school with music by Dave Waddmgton. Varsity basketball rally was made up of Tracy Joling, Brenda Irwin, Angela Miller, k'athi Leri, Anjeanette Mitchell, and Dena Brugh. JV basketball rally had four sophomores: Tonya Kennedy, Brenda Ralph, Carrie Stevens, and Kris Wisely. Freshmen who were elected for freshman rally were Leah Wilson, Jodi Brugh, Michelle Shields, and Loren Gage. Some of their money makers were a cake raffle during football season, a babysitting booth at the fair, four car washes during the summer, a bottle drive, and three dances with music by KHSN at one and David Dalton at the other two. In the summer, some of the girls attended rally camp. The football rallies went to camp at Dynamic Cheerleading Association in Washington. The basketball rallies attended camp at the National Cheerleading Association at Oregon State University. They paid for camp with fund raisers they had during the summer. The job of the rally was to keep the crowd pepped up whether the team was winning or losing. The crowd had a lot of spirit near the beginning of the season, but near the middle of the season the spirit died out. However, the rallies never gave up. Mascot Anjeanette Mitchell said, I always tried to keep the crowd yelling. My most effective method was threatening them with my pitchfork. Obviously it was not easy to keep the crowd going. These pages sponsored by: Dr. and Mrs. Ed O'Donnel Omega Consolidated Quality Marketing Dr. Herman Pahls, dentist Rose Mary's Bookkeeping JV basketbal1 rally members Kris Wisely, Carrie Stevens, and Tonya Kennedy support the crowd in a cheer. Varsity basKetball rally members include Brenda Irwin, Kathi Leri, Angela Miller, Dena Brugh, and Tracy Joling. Rally © 9 Freshmen basKetball rally members include Michelle Shields, Leah Wilson, and Jodi Brugh. Flag team members include (Front row) Shelly Blohm, Heidi Pullen, LaRinda Chandler, Lori Thurman, Kelly Burg, Kathy Finnegan (second row) Lisa Vigue, Lisa Claiborne, Tami Thompson, Kristen Todd, Brenda Smith (third row) Mol Iy Messerle, Canny Aitree, Laura LoAolz, Melissa Allman, Mindy GilKison, Karen Burris, Sandy Pritchard, and captain Dawna Hasel. Studwrvtm «.-t work: Km y Club and Fliig Team Flag team did a lot of performing in front of the public this year. However Key club did projects that the public did not know about as much. The captain of flag team was Dawna Hasel. There were eighteen flag team members and one banner carrier who was Cammy Altree. The main function of the flag team was performing at the home football games with the band. The flag team had to make up routines to all the different songs. They also went to any marching events with the band like Oregon State University's band day and Coquille's Gay Nineties Day parade. The key club had functions, but most of them non-members didn't know about. The key club sold Christmas trees at Christmas time for a moneymaking project which turned out the wrong way. They ended up having to pay more than they made because not all of the trees were sold. They had two car washes during the school year as fund raisers. They went to the senior center twice which was not a money maker but just to have fun with the senior citizens for a day. The key club also sponsored a dance as a money maker. The dance was called the heart hop. A king and queen of hearts were crowned: Anjeanette Mitchell and Tim Counts. The key club officers were president Monica Flynn, vice president Anjeanette Mitchell, treasurer Heidi Luckman, and secretary Dena Brugh. One of the other events was a Diamond Lake trip in March. Also this year key club got a new advisor, Bruce Muir who was also a new Kiwanis member. Monica Flynn said, Being president was a lot of responsibility, but with as many active members as we had it made the job a lot easier. She added, “Key club is good for the community, school, and students, and it promotes a better environment for the town. These pages sponsored by: Roxy Barber Shop Slack, Stone and Gillespie, attorneys Timber Country Video Valley Tire Center Key club eeebers include (first row) Hickey Clements, Jose Lopez, Made Lockean, Hike Flemming, John Flynn (second row) Hatt Raney, Duane Stateler, Nick Fuller, Scott Christoferson (third row) Lori Thurnan, Rudy Thonpson, Denise Frazier, Bryan Kelley, Kristen Todd (fourth row) Teresa Davidson, Danelle Heikkila, Dena Brugh, Lynda Irwin (fifth row) Brtnnda Irwin, Angela Hiller, Brenda 6ilbert, Wendy Huffman (sixth row) Heidi Lockean, 6ary Sholter, Nancy Ellis, Caeey Altree (seventh row) David Reeves, Val Short, Kin GoodNin, Shelley Reyna, Shelley Foster (eighth row) Mitch Pitts, Andy Andrist, Tin Counts, Roy Nelson, Hark Fleck (ninth row) Robert Reyna, Robby Thonpson, Anjeanette Hitchell, Kin Mitchell, Dan Maeyaert, A1 Walsh, and Rick Schaffer. K«y Club, Flag T� a.m 1 NHS members include (front row) Angela Miller, Robbin Siegenthaler, Cindy Wear, Kim 6oodwin, Bob Gunther (second row) Brent Libby, John Flynn, Natalie Conaway, Danelle HeikKila, Kerrie Phillips, Robin Kaino, Kathy Finnegan, Breena Bender, Claudine Beauchanp, Mindy 6ilkison (third row) Candi Carlson, Mary Pierce, Teresa Davidson, Sarah Kreick, Lori Thurnan, Laura Berryhill, Kathi Leri, Monica Flynn, Dolores Miller, Robin Nichols, and Doug Crossen. Putting pictures in the FFA scrapbook are Jeff Lavty and Casey Christopherson. FFA members are (front row) Marty Hutson, Casey Christopherson, Missy Dahl, Don Kay (second row) Andy Bruce, Jeff Lavey, Eric Violette, Blair Johnson, and Ron Campbell. 92 NHS, FFA, SAE Three clubs bi_iild school pride: WHS, FFA, SAE NHS is actually short tor National Honor Society. To be in NHS, students were chosen on how high their grades were. NHS had two initiations. One took place around Thanksgiving, and the other around Valentine's Day. This year in the initiations both foreign exchange students were accepted. They were Jose Lopez and Inger Eri. Also accepted were Kim Mitchell, Kelly Cogdill, Roxanne Williams, Robbin Siegenthaler, John Flynn, Angela Miller, Robin Kaino, Kathy Finnegan, Natalie Conaway, Cindy Wear, Brennda Irwin, Danelle Heikkila, Breena Bender, Claudine Beauchamp, Kerrie Phillips, Doug Crossen, Kim Goodwin, Mindy Gilkison, Robin Nichols, and Mary Pierce. NHS initiation began when all the old members showed up at the new members' houses in the morning. The new members, in their pajamas, had to then eat breakfast with them at a restaurant. Other initiation continued while the new members were wearing some sort of decoration around their necks and reading a poem or song for the old NHS members for three school days. NHS president Teresa Davidson commented, NHS is a very rewarding experience and I think people should be honored to be chosen. Another club was FFA which was Future Farmers of America. Agriculture was the main thing in FFA. Some of the things people studied in FFA were crops, animals, horticulture, landscaping, and mechanics. FFA competed in many different contest in all the fields of agriculture. FFA is a learning experience, and it is a fun thing to do and if the member is planning on a career in agriculture it is important, replied Missy Dahl when asked why she was in FFA. SAE stands for Student Action for Education. However, only girls were allowed in the club. This club had a a rock-a-thon to raise money. They also had other money-making projects to bring a couple of Shakespearean actors from Ashland. “SAE is a very rewarding experience and 1 think more students should be interested in acedemically-oriented clubs, said Robin Kaino. These pages sponsored by: Alfred C. Walsh, Jr., attorney Montgomery-Wards Wilcut Veterinary Clinic Wilson-Dunn Glass Company SAE ne fibers include (front row) Kin Brook, Kotin Kaino, Karen Kaino, Chandra Bender, and Lisa Fults (second row) Jessica Uarren, Dottie Panion, Dolores Miller, Carlin Johnson, Rose Slevoiqh, and Karen Burris. Mary Pierce does her tWS initiation poen Nazi style. NHS, FFA, SAE KEN JERIN WRESTLES his way to the top of his opponent. WATCHING SOME VOLLEYBALL net action is Tairny Breault. HOLDING THE BALL tor a perfect Kickoff is Kelly Wechter. DRIVING TO THE basket for a shot is Tracy Hagen. JEFF GRANT LOOKS for a perfect pitch. HUSTLING DOWN THE court is Jeff Abbey. SCOTT SALNDERS HOLDS the flag pole for a putt attempt. KEEPING UP A good stride is Debbie Grimm at a cross country meet. The varsity volleyball team includes (front row) Molly Messerle, Kathi Leri, Molly Duncan, Karen Judd, Nancy Ellis, Lori Leri, LaRinda Chandler, (back row) Coach Sharon Nelson, Sara KreicK, Diane Hedeen, Heidi Luckman, and Inger Eri. Molly Duncan consoles LaRinda Chandler who is recovering fron a low return. Diane Hedeen connects on this return shot while Kathi Leri and Molly Duncan stand by. 96 Varsity volleyball C0QU11LE won lost won won won won won won lost lost won won won lost lost lost won Kathi Leri (front) and Sara Kreick move into position on this play. Voile yballers 11—6 season a. job well done. Everyone on the team this year was good friends. This made it much easier to want to work together, stated Kathi Leri. The team definitely showed it. Their 11-6 season gave the Red Devil fans plenty to cheer about. The girls stayed tied in the number two slot in the league standings for 10 consecutive weeks. The game that determined state play-off was the last league game against Myrtle Point. We never gave up our spirit to win. That match went into three very long tough games. Myrtle Point finally won, said Coach Nelson. All season long the girls were very good at controlling the rhythm of the first game of each match. They usually won the first game with ease, slid into a slump the second game, and pulled their winning act together during the third game. The only thing the team lacked in this season was players with the combination of super height and massive builds. “We needed to order a stretching rack-bulk builder from the Dungeon Equipment Catalog, joked Coach Nelson. Everyone on the team did an excellent job in spite of the talented players they were up against from Brookings, Siuslaw, Reedsport, and Myrtle Point. If they don't all have the stretching rack-bulk builder machine, then I am convinced we need to take a look at their local water supply! Coach Nelson added. The girls most supportive on the team had to have been Heidi Luckman, Nancy Ellis, and Inger Eri. They were always there to cheer for everyone and helped the team to have confidence in themselves and their teammates. The girls who worked the best at the net were Sara Kreick, Diane Hedeen, and Kathi Leri. These three knew just how to handle the ball in a way that no other combination of players have been able to accomplish. The seniors on this year's team included Molly Duncan, Nancy Ellis, Diane Hedeen, Karen Judd, Sarah Kreick, Kathi Leri, Heidi Luckman, and manager Inger Eri. “This was the largest and most skilled group of seniors I have ever worked with, said Coach Nelson. 84-85 season. This page sponsored by: Zell's Home Furnishing OPPONENT North Valley Siuslaw Douglas Ban don Reedsport Illinois Valley Brookings Myrtle Point Siuslaw Powers Bandon Reedsport Gold Beach Douglas 8rookings Myrtle Point Powers Varsity volleyball 97 The varsity football tea includes (front row) managers Todd Ellis, Toby Dinkins, Craig McCue, (row two) Jeff Krai 1, Darren Horlacher, Allen Gunther, Rusty Carlson, Mark Fleck, John Padgett, Bob 6onther, Mike Reeves, Fred Pantekoek, Jackson White, Scott Saunders, Rex Young, (row three) Coaches John Cristiansen and Andy Klewn, players Tie Causey, John Wallace, Nick Fuller, Steve Blohm, Tim Martindale, Shawn Sinclair, Casey Christopherson, Rudy Thompson, Jim Young, Danny Gilkey, Mickey Clements, Coaches Bob Shultz, Ken Trathen, and Jerry Luoto, (row four) Robert Breault, Russell Dieu, A! Walsh, Donjon Pelc, Roy Nelson, Erik Wiprud, Neil Daniels, Tim Counts, Terry Boggs, Jeff Grant, (back row) Bob Crim, John Erler, John Flynn, Mike Ryan, Bryan Kelley, Jose Lopez, Doug Stover, Brent Libby, Brian Bowers. Mike Ryan quickly takes the ball from Bryan Kelley to avoid a tackle. John Flynn throws a good block at the Siuslaw game 98 Varsity football OPPONENT C09UJLLE Rogue River 13 9 South Unpqua 21 3 Myrtle Point 21 14 Siuslaw 14 6 Brookings 22 8 Colton 13 24 Junction City 13 12 Reedsport 36 30 Gold Beach 30 21 Managers Craig McCue, Toby Dinkins, and Todd Ellis check over the ten supplies before a gne. Receiving a hand off from Bryan kelley is Russell Dieu. Even in a. losing season, pride, spiri-t still there The Devils had a tough season this year with only i win, and 8 losses. Out of this came some well-played football. Two players made all conference this year, Tim Martindale and John Flynn, both on defense. Receiving honorable mention were Bryan Kelley, Doug Stover, A1 Walsh, and Mike Ryan. Tim Martindale was also selected honorable mention as center on the all-state football team. Bryan Kelley was nominated for this also. In offensive statistics for the season, Russell Dieu was the leading rusher with 658 yards and 6 touchdowns. Bryan Kelley passed for 875 yards and 5 touchdowns. Doug Stover caught 26 passes for 414 yards and 4 touchdowns. John Flynn was the most consistent blocker. On defense, Tim Martindale made 117 tackles and 3 interceptions. Mike Ryan made 101 tackles and 2 interceptions. A1 Walsh made 57 tackles and 4 fumble recoveries. Jeff Grant, Mark Fleck, and John Padgett also did well on defense. Co-captains for the season were A1 Walsh and Tim Martindale. Starting seniors this year were Russell Dieu, Bryan Kelley, Tim Martindale, Bob Gunther, Roy Nelson, and DonJon Pelc. Coach Andy Klemm said that from the stand point of the kids learning about themselves, that it was an overall successful season. Colton was number one in single A, with a couple of previous wins over AA schools. The Devils went in with high spirits and defeated Colton 24-13. I'll never forget seeing A1 Walsh recover a fumble and run the wrong way, said coach Andy Klemm. This was one of the most humorous moments of the entire season. The error was solved by A1 when he recovered another fumble and ran the right way. The Devils always had very high spirits. Much of their support came from the managers Toby Dinkins, Craig McCue, and Todd Ellis. These three helped the team in every way they could, even yelling until they were voiceless. When the Devils faced a defeat they were there to cheer them up. When the team was victorious, they stood by them very proudly. Despite the losing season, teammates, fans, and cheerleaders backed them one hundred percent. During the home games, cheering fans packed the stands to boost the Devils on. Though the scores did not show the hard work and dedication of the team, the pride and spirit was still there. 99 Varsity football The cross country trim includes (front row) David Maeyaert, Dale Fox, Blair Johnson, Dan Maeyaert, Robert Hoopes, (second row) Ton Uoodring, Canmy Holbrook, Becky Capps, Debbie 6rim, Anjie Van Rooyen, Janice Coonfare, Monica Flynn, Scott Engle, Candy Barrett, and coach Don Crawford. The JV volleyball tean includes (front row) Heidi Pullen, Rachel Reed, Leah Wilson, Camy Edick, April Leri, Chandra Bender, (second row) Lisa Claiborne, Alisa Bolen, Teresa Capps, Denise Hodge, Tairmy Breault, Cammy Altree (third row) Brenda Ralph, and coach Ann Li day. The froshnore football tean includes (front row) Hare Atwell, Chris Wolfe, Daniel Cordova, Kelly Wechter, Chris Williams, Brian Clenents, Loren Gage, Bob Crin, (second row) Fred Pantekoek, Dan Gilkey, Greg Cotrell, Rick Johnson, Hike Layton, Rudy Thompson, Jeff McKenzie, Allen 6unther, Darren Sinmie, (third row) Brian Bowers, Shawn Sinclair, Hike Crin, Chuck Phillips, Rick Anderson, Steve Anderson, Bob Payne, Bob Berryhill, (fourth row) Scott Saunders, Greg Payne, Sheldon Bowen, Tim Causey, Robert Reyna, Doug Roberts, Russ Schultz, Richard Herold, (fifth row) coach Bob Schultz, coach John Christiansen, and manager Robert Domenighini. The devil defense puts the stop on the Bandoe tigers with efforts from Dan Bilkey and Hike Cria. Lisa Claiborne connects on this shot as Tamy Breault Matches the return. Senior Dan Heayeart tleft) challenges a Brookings Harbor runner for position. Individual per-formancae shine during -fa.11 season Much excitement was found in cross country, JV volleyball, and froshmore football. The cross country team was led by new head coach Don Crawford. He was really a good coach and he knew what he was doing, said senior runner Monica Flynn. Junior Blair Johnson, who placed eleventh at district and senior Monica Flynn who finished tenth at district, were the most consistent runners on the team, according to Crawford. He also said that the most inspirational runner was junior David Maeyaert and the most improved runners were sophomores Becky Capps, Anjie Van Rooyen, and senior Janice Coonfare. Coach Crawford also praised the running of freshmen Dale Fox, Scott Engle, and Cam my Holbrook. Coach Crawford put a big emphasis on hill running this year which really helped at the district meet held in Myrtle Point. The highlight of the season for the runners was a trip to Glide where almost everyone ran a personal best in that meet. The froshmore football team had a very successful season with a final record of four wins, one loss, and one tie. The teams only loss was to a tough Myrtle Point team and the tie came from an even tougher Bandon squad. Coach John Christiansen said, This season was a season to look back on in pride. Valuable offensive players were sophomore Rudy Thompson and freshmen Kelly Wechter and Mike Layton. Sophomores Bob Crim, Danny Gilkey, Rudy Thompson, and Tim Causey were the most valuable defensive players. The most improved players were Mike Layton, who was switched from end to a running back, and Loren Gage on defense. Coach Christiansen, when asked what his game plan was, said, Just go out and win. The JV volleyball team finished the season with a seven win, ten loss record. Coach Ann Liday started from scratch, reteaching the team members the basics of volleyball and also teaching them teamwork. By the end of the season, coach Liday said, I was really pleased with the season and the coming together of the team. Outstanding improvements came from sophomore Tammy Breault who improved on her front row ability and freshmen Alisa Bolen who improved her overall ability. Lisa Claiborne was described as the best team leader. Fall sports 1 O 1 Members of the varsity team include Karen Judd, LaRinda Chandler, Sara Kreick, Danelle Heikkila, Kerrie Phillips, Kim Mitchell, Tracey Hagen, Diane Hedeen, Debbie Grimm, Nancy Ellis, Dani Scoville, Molly Messer Ie, Coach Larry Phillips, (kneeling) managers Samantha Stnith and Carla Howerton. 102 Q-irls varsity basketball Improvements tooos-t ■team's pert or mance LaRinda Chandler expertly defends the ball. The girls varsity basketball team experienced a boost in their performance due to improvements made in crucial areas by the team. Coach Larry Phillips felt that the most noticeable improvements were made in the team's ball handling and guard positions. He added that the lady devils did well defensively. He gave credit to LaRinda Chandler and Sarah Kreick as having improved most overall in their performance. Mr. Phillips also stated that the team's rebounding was strengthened by 6'-l Kim Mitchell and Kerrie Phillips. Karen Judd proved to be an accomplished ball handler who helped the team along. Assistant Coach Jerry Luoto also noticed improvements of different individuals. He said, Two individuals stick out in my mind, Kerrie Phillips and Kim Mitchell. According to Mr. Luoto, Kerrie's scoring had greatly improved along with Kim's new offensive moves, both of which helped the team. Mr. Luoto felt the girls greatly improved their defensive game. Mr. Luoto added, There were times during the Douglas game when pressing on defense was superb. They devastated Douglas with the press. He then added, Overall I think the defense improved as a result of the press. Members of the team felt they were very competitive all season and they enjoyed playing the game. The teammates were close throughout the season as illustrated by Diane Hedeen. She said, There was just not one person who didn't get along with everybody and that made it a fun year. The team was enjoyable to be a part of agreed Sarah Kreick. She stated, It was the most fun team I ever played on and we all got a chance to get to know each other and work together. Dam Scoville thought the key to the team's good performances was due in part to everyone's willingness to work hard. Karen Judd agreed and explained, I thought that we improved very much. He (Mr. Phillips) worked us hard at the beginning of the season. The girls didn't go to state despite their efforts and improvements but they played very well and gave Coquille some of the most enjoyable games to be seen in years. holly Hesserle gets ready to pass to her teamate. G-irl varsity basketball 103 Hark Fleck a ins toward the basket and prepares for this shot. Al Malsh takes his tine during this juap shot to calculate the distance to the basket. The boys varsity basketball tea includes (front row) Jeff Abbey, Mark Fleck, Steve Bloha, Andrew Allnan, Al Ualsh, Bob Crin, Manager Doug Avery (back row) coach Ken Trathen, Eric Metcalf, Bryan Kelley, Scott Christopherson, Doug Sherwood, Richard Straten, and Mike Layton. Steve Bloha easily slides by South Unpqua opponent Kyle Blake on hit way over the half court lint. 104 Boys varsity toatke tba.11 South Unpqui player K� n Uood starts in auzMont u Eric Hktcalf launches himself on this easy lay-in. Boys vmrsity jui t mistnn m. shot state playoffs It wasn't the best year for the boys varsity basketball team but it wasn't the worst either. The teamwork was excellent, as was the sportsmanship. Even though they did not win all their games, they still called it a good season. The gymnasium was almost always full when the Red Devils played at home, because everyone knew they were in for an excellent game. Practice started in mid-November which gave the team about two to three weeks of practice before their first game which was in the first week of December. Practice started at 4:00 o'clock every day and lasted until about 6:00 o'clock. Wind sprints, three man weeves, and scrimages were all a part of practice every day. The varsity team included Jeff Abbey, Andrew Allman, Steve Blohm, Scott Christofferson, Bob Crim, Mark Fleck, Bryan Kelley, Mike Layton, Eric Metcalf, Doug Sherwood, Richard Straten, and A1 Walsh. The team's coach was Mr. Ken Trathen, who taught Physicial Education, US History, and Global Studies. Trathen's professional-style coaching and training greatly increased the playing ability and skill of all the players. Manager Doug Avery was kept busy during the season looking after the team's needs. One of the biggest and most glorious victories was a home game against Coquille's biggest rival of all, the neighboring town of Myrtle Point. With the support of the student body and the Pep Band, the team went on to stomp Myrtle Point 86 to 66. This rivalry game stirred up so much attention that the Oregonian (the Portland, Oregon newspaper) carried the score. That was truely a good, well-played game, and we sent the Myrtle Point team home defeated. Bryan Kelley and Eric Metcalf were the two captains on the varsity team. Together they lead the team to victory. Eric Metcalf was also selected as most valuable player in the league. Last year the Coquille Bleacher Club donated a new, color video taping camera, so all home games could be taped and reviewed by coach Trathen and the players. This helped the team learn from their mistakes so they could play better during the next game. The basketball rally was also one of the major contributes to the Devil's success. The team could always count on them to be there, giving them support and cheering them on to victory. Boys varsity basketball 105 Canny Altret outjumps her Sutherlin opponents tor two points. Forrest McKeown shows his stutt against the Braves. Subvarsity basketball: hard work pays o-f-f The JV girls basketball team did an outstanding job during the season as they ended with sixteen wins and only tour losses. Lori Leri had the highest point total with 221 points.Cammy Altree had the highest amount ot rebounds, 126 ot them The members ot the team were Michelle Cook, Missy Dahl,Becky Capps, Tittany Hammer, Heidi Hasel, Lon Leri, Tracey Hagen, Cammy Altree, Alisa Bolen, Teresa Capps, Tina Chandler, Tracy Kennedy, Rachael Reed, and Sara Trathen. Scorekeeper was Carla Howerton. Coach Jerry Luoto said, The team set goals such as improving their skill, which they certainly did. At the beginning ot the season the team didn't work that well together but as the season progressed, their detense and teamwork created problems tor the other teams. The whole team improved a great deal but as individuals it would be Heidi Hasel, Teresa Capps, Becky Capps, and Tittany Hammer. John VanBurger was the coach tor the JV boys basketball team. He was really pleased with the results ot the season. Coach VanBurger said, The team was really quite equal in ability and no one overshadowed anyone else on the team. It was a pleasure to coach kids who were eager to learn. I was proud ot the way they kept working hard and ot their accomplishments. The top scorers ot the season were Shawn Sinclair, Mike Layton, Nathan Page, Todd Danielson, Forrest McKeown, and Erik Wiprud. The top rebounders were Mike Layton, Todd Danielson. Forrest McKeown, and Shawn Sinclair. The JV team consisted ot Tim Causey, Duane Statler, Shawn Sullivan, Gary Marone, Todd Danielson, Nathan Page, Forrest McKeown, Mike Layton. Erik Wiprud, and Shawn Sinclair. The JV team had a total ot twelve wins and eight losses. The treshman team consisted ot Chuck Phillips, Kelly Wechter, Russ Shultz, Mark Atwell, Mike Crimm, Dan Cordova, Kyle Johnson, Robert Reyna, Richard Herold, Kendon Pelc, and Brian George. The coach was Spike Parry and the manager was Darren Marshall. Top scorers tor the season were Kelly Wechter and Russell Schultz. The treshman team tinished the season with thirteen wins and tive losses. Sub varsity basketball 107 The wrestling team pictured here includes (back row) assistant coach Steue BolFe, head coach Ken Johnson, Nick Fuller, Mickey Clements, Kevin Swem, David Barrow, Uade Luckman, manager Todd Ellis (Front row) assistant coach Dick DeSoto, Grant Uartnik, Darren Sinmie, J.6. Dement, Scott Henson, Brian Clements, and Ken Jerin. Going over his moves beFore the match is Uade Luckman. Coach Ken Johnson discusses strategies with (standing) Scott Henson, Nick Fuller, Uade Luckman, and (kneeling) Grant Uartnik as well as the other wrestlers whose Faces aren't visible. 1 OS Wrestling Greg Payne fights off an aggressive opponent. Kevin Swen uses an effective spiral ride on his opponent. Nick Fuller holds his dominant position over his opponent. Skeleton -t� a.m makes a. good showing at district The season turned out very well for the wrestling team. Although there was only a varsity team this year due to a shortage of both varsity and JV wrestlers, the team was the “hardest working group in the past seven years, according to coach Ken Johnson. He also thought that the team was fun to coach. The team didn't place at state but they did well at district. Placing sixth were freshman Darren Simmie and sophomore Ken Jerin. Junior David Barrow placed fifth. Sophomore Wade LucKman and senior Mickey Clements placed fourth. Juniors Scott Henson and J.G. Dement wrestled their way into third place. Taking second were freshman Grant Wartnik and junior Kevin Swem. Earning first place this year for Coquille was junior Nick Fuller. The team finished fifth over all moving up from sixth the year before. Coach Ken Johnson remarked, “We're hoping to go higher. The reason for their improvement was, everybody working together, said Ken Jerin. The fans really appreciated the effort made by the entire team. One spectator commented that the wrestlers were really trying, and seemed to be enjoying what they were doing. The crowds really got behind the wrestlers and cheered them on. Even when a wrestler didn't win he still had as many pats on the back as his victorious teammates. When asked why being a wrestler appealed to him, J.G. Dement modestly replied, It's kind of fun and I like to go places. He also said that he enjoyed the hard work and the competition. His teammate Grant Wartnik also liked to wrestle. We were more of a team this year than we were in the past few years, he stated in a free moment. He also gave credit to the team working as a team helping to improve their matches. Talking to the team members gives the impression that team wrestling gives individuals a chance to challenge and improve their own inner determination. Wrestling allows people to pit themselves against near-physical equals. The wrestlers must build their bodies and concentration strengths to defeat their opponents. These aspects of the sport are what have given any physically-smaller people a chance to be competitive in full-contact sports. Wne stling 109 The !?84 girls tracK team are (front row) mgr. Robert Digue, Laura Berryhill, Monica Flynn, Nancy Ellis, Molly Duncan, and mgr. Rob Borneo'Qhin 1 (second row) Amy Wells, Samantha Smith, Melissa Diamond, Shelly Blohm, Lori Leri, Kerne Phillips, Kin Mitchell, LaRinda Chandler, and Camt Aitree (third row) Lisa Digue, Wendy Huffman, Pam Ramey, Suzi Freeman, Annette Voung, Jenny Haldiman, Car'a Howerton, and Jeri Foster (back row' Coaches Don Crawford, Andy Klemm, Larry Phillips, ano Jerry Luoto, Monica Flynn takes the handoff from Melissa Diamond in the 400 meter relay. Running the 400 meter race is Laura Berryhill. 1 IO Girls track Girls track team proves Arinfte ioung is in motiori to throw the shot out. to be highly competitive The girls track team did a lot better than most people thought that they would do. They were competitive in all their events and some of the freshmen, and other upper classmen who have not been in track before did better than expected. The top point getter during the season was LaRinda Chandler. Another top point scorer was Kerne Phillips. Both were a credit to the track team. A senior who had never proved herself in any event oefore was Laura Berr hill. Coach Lam Phillips stated. ’’If Laura was a freshman or sophomore she would have been excellent by the time she was a senior. Laura's mam event was the 400 meter dash, which is considered a long distance run. but is still a sprint. The people who ran at district had to get first or second piace to qualify � or state. Kerne Philips won mst place m the IOC -ate' high hurdles. The long 'eiay got first and the girls who went to state were Pam Ramey■ Laura Berr hill, Cam: Aitree, Shelly Blo m, LaPinda Chandler, and Monica Flvor, Nancy Biles recei'.eo third in the javelin, but she did th'-ow a state. LaPinda Chandler went to state in the 39C meter .ntermediate hurdles. None o the gins at state made it to the hmals, but the did very well. Cami Aitree. Shell Blohm, LaPinda Chandler, and Monica Fiyr - were toe our who ran the long reia- . and the- beat their own personal best record with a time of 4:10.2. Sun Freeman had these comments about what she enjoyed most about track, Going out ftr tracf was fun, but har.j, and it get me ir k :r5, m ;e hurdles was my favorite e-.ent. The most .aluabie pla e- a-waros -irt to Kerne Phillips and LaRinda Chandler. The most improved awards went to Shelly Blohm and Monica Flynn. Throughout the year the girls hac some very tough opponents. Their toughest opponent •was Marshfield, which is not m Coquille s league. Their toughest opponent in their league was Siuslaw. who was league champ, and Coouiile got second in league. The most competitive events that the girls had were the long relay, short relay, high hurdies, intermediate hurdles, and all out sprinting events. Putting all she can into the shot put is Amy Wells. Girls track 111 The boys track team consisted of (front row) manager Rob Domenighini, manager Robert Vigue, Dan haeyaert, Roy Nelson, Jose Lope:, Tim Martindale, Jeff Smith, Don Kay, Bob Gunther (second row) Chuck Phillips, Randy Hendrickson, Tom Coleman, Greg Scott, Mike Layton, Darren Horlacher, Forrest Mckeown, Robert Reyna, Richard Stratton, Blair Johnson, John Flynn, Todd Danielson, (third row) Mike Crim, Jeff Mckenzie, Brian George, Loren Gage, David Maeyaert, Dale Fox, Allen Gunther, Rudy Thompson, Doug Stover, Steve Blohm, Joe Uintjen, (fourth row) coaches Don Crawford, Andy Klemm, Larry Phillips, and Jerry Luoto. 112 Boys -track Tom Coleman 11 ys over the high jumo bar with a whole toot to spare. Sprinter Allen Gunther speeds down the track in this 200 meter race. F aster a.r d -farther than speeding bullets The supermen of the boys track team put out a lot of effert and got good results because of it. The runners were always at the head of the pack and the shot puts javelins and disci always landed farther than the others. Rigorous daily training kept the team in good condition to win over the other teams they faced during a track meet. The track team had an excelent 400 meter relay team. The relay team members were switched around a bit, but some of the people who ran it were Allen Gunther. Mike Layton, Doug Stover, Randy Hendrickson, and Joel Wintjen. Allen Gunther said this about the relay team, If anyone who ran in the relay team didn't put out 100 percent, the whole team was let down, so we had to really work to get our speed up and get the hand-offs down. One of the longer racing events in a track meet was the 1500 meter run. That meant that the particepants had to travel around the track 3 3 4times, so naturally the runners had to be able to keep up a good pace for a long time without tiring. The athletes who ran this event were Blair Johnson and Robert Reyna. Both Blair and Robert usually came in with good times. Every track team needed people to run in races involving hurdles. Doug Stover, Chuck Phillips, and Brian George were three people who ran in the 300 meter intermediate hurdles event. In this race, about 14 hurdles were set up along the 300 meter distance. Runners have to be able to get the correct number of steps and coordinate the jumps, too. Another event that demanded fancy footwork was the long jump. Besides having to get the footing just right to make the jump successful, concentration on a landing was also needed. That was something that Greg Scott and Tom Coleman were experts at. Those two were fine examples of Coquille's excellent training and coaching. The most demanding race of all was the 3000 meter race. This lengthy run demanded the most self discipline and concentration, as it was a full 7 1 2 laps around the track. The supermen who ran in this long race were Blair Johnson, Dan Maeyaert, and David Maeyaert. These three were almost always at the head of the pack and helped rack up points for Coquille. Boys track 113 Erik Wiprud takes a time out on one ot the goH course's benches while his partner Mark Myhrvold tees-o-ff. 114 Gol-f Mark Fleck uses his iron to line up this shot. ine goit team consisted of (seated) Chris Uolfe, Mark Fleck, Erik Wiprud, Alecia Lattin, (standing) Grant Uartik, Ron Noel, Mike Myhrvold, GregCotrell, Mark Myrvold, and coach Marshal Uartnik. Not pictured is Scott Saunders. Scott Saunders concentrates on this drive. After this nice putt, Mike Myhrvold watches his ball roll into the cup. Gol-f -team places sixth at the district play—o-f-fs The golf team had a very productive year. The coaching was done by a volunteer coach, Mr. Marshal Wartnik. Thanks to him, the golf team was able to function quite well. The team worked hard all through the spring to keep their scores low (which is good in the game of golf) and to keep team moral high. The members of the team were Greg Cotrell, Mark Fleck, Alecia Lattin, Mark Myhrvold, Mike Myhrvold, Ron Noel, Scott Saunders, Eric Wiprud, and Chris Wolfe. The team's matches were usually lead by bottom scores by Mark Fleck, Scott Saunders, and Mark Myhrvold. Players were always being changed back and forth between the varsity team and the junior varsity team, depending on their scores from previous matches. Mr. Wartnik showed his feelings toward the season by saying, Seven or eight out of the ten golfers have earned varsity letters which shows that there was much growth in the team members during the year. It was a young team with a potential for the future. The team had home matches and practiced on the golf course at the Elks Lodge which was located a few miles out of Coquille towards Myrtle Point. The conditions at the course were not always the greatest because of Oregon's weather. It was often raining and the ground on the course was usually saturated with water. Despite these complications, the golf team was able to function well. When asked about which player showed the most improvement through the season, Coach Wartnik replied, Scott Saunders was the most pleasant surprise, even though almost everyone has shown improvement and helped the team during the year. Unlike other sports programs at the high school, very little equipment was provided by the school district. That meant that each player had to get a set of golf clubs if he or she didn't already have a set. If one wasn't careful, they were prone to losing their golf balls in ponds, out of bounds, or in the rough. Coach Wartnik sometimes had contests between players on the practice green of the golf corse so that the team members had a way of earning golf balls by coming in with one of the bottom three scores. Golf 115 Duane Stateler goes -for the gusto and hits a pop tty. (Ball is marked by pointer) Shawn Sinclair catches the ball to get out the Myrtle Point batter. The baseball teams pictured here are (back row) varsity players Tim Causey, Nick Fuller, Jett Grant, Brian Henson, Russell Schultz, Eric Metcalt, Wade Luckman, Mike Reeves, Bryan Kelly (second row) Duane Stateler, Sheldon Bowen, junior varsity players Rick Anderson, Chris Beebe, Kyle Johnson, Tom King, varsity coach Joseph Bain, junior varsity players Darren Sinmie, Craig Blair, Richard Herold, Ken Jerin, Robert Breault, Fred Pantekoek, and Shawn Sinclair. 1 16 Baseball Baseball team was good but lacked enough unity Pausing tor a breather in the dugout between innings are Uade Lucknan, Tin Causey, Sheldon Bowen, Duane Stateler, and Mike Reeves. Pitcher Eric Metcalf powers it in to strike out the opposing batter. The JV and varsity baseball teams worked hard to improve their games. The JV's went into the season with a winning attitude and the idea of teamwork. Unity was a major part in having a team and it was something that was practiced along with throwing, catching, and hitting. JV Coach Bob Schultz explained that they did very well for having such a young team. Some had never played on an organized team before. He also commented on their playing saying, The strong point of the year was our infield. The JV team had some outstanding players who worked very hard and made improvements. Tom King was the winning pitcher in four games, Ken Jerin was the best hitter. Their infield that they prided themselves on consisted of Shawn Sinclair at first, Craig Blair at second, and Richard Herold at third. Bob Breault exclaimed at a free moment, Everyone tried their best, we had a lot of team unity. Like the JV team, the varsity was a good team defensively. Junior Eric Metcalf stated in an interview, We really had a good defensive team and we had fun practicing together. Though their defense was best, it seemed their offense wasn't the best. Offensively our team had problems with missing key hits and stranded base runners, Coach Bain confessed. Bain also admitted that there were some outstanding players on the team. Eric Metcalf lead in hitting with a .700 average followed by Brian Henson at .380, Sheldon Bowen at .350, Wade Luckman at .300, and Bryan Kelly at .300. Their defensive team also had some efficient players such as Brian Henson at catcher, Sheldon Bowen at second and Duane Stateler and Mike Reeves constant in the outfield. With all these good players and hard practices they couldn't quite achieve their goals of going to state. Wade Luckman admitted this sadly saying, We had the talent , but we really didn't get it together. The team didn't give up, they worked furiously trying to become a winning team together, gathering confidence and good attitudes. We never gave up, said Sheldon Bowen, We always tried to play like a team. Despite all their hard work and effort, they all had a hard time developing a team identity. Brian Henson catches a low stike at the knees. Baseball 117 RicK Anderson Lori Armstrong Melissa Armstrong Marc Atwell Doug Avery Billie Barkwell Candy Barrett Chandra Bender Heather Berg Bob Berryhill Toby Birdwell Shannon Bischot-f Craig Blair Alisa Bolen Jodi Brugh Teresa Capps Dina Chambers Tina Chandler Brian Clements Amy Combs Margie Cooper Daniel Cordova Greg Cortell Lonnie Creach Mike Crim i i 1 S Dale Fox Tin Frazier Lisa Freeman Susi Freeman Loren Gage Brian Galusha Trevor Gardner Brian George Anenne Gilmore Brenda Goble Jim Godfrey Ann Graham Angie Hall Dick Herold Cammy Holbrook Freshmen 119 Melissa Diamond Robert Domenighini Cammy Edick Scott Engle Todd Forbes Cindy Homenyk Lisa Hopkins Danny Horlacher Grtg Hubbard Wendy Huttman Marty Hutson Lynda Irwin Carlin Johnson Jake Johnson Kyle Johnson Janet Jorgensen Karen Kaino Melanie Kendall Tracey Kennedy Mike Kralicek Mike Layton Jon Ledden April Leri Stacy Lyons Daren Marshall Holly Marshall Missy Mattos Matt Mauro Jett McKenzie Trina Means 120 p reshmen Robert Merrit Irene Milton Jerry Mitchell Julie Mitchell Darrin Morrow Michelle Mundel1 Audrea Nickel Ron Noel Joe Norris Dena Oliver Bob Payne Kendon Pelc April Pettengill Chuck Phillips Jim Price Steve Prince Piper Quigley Pam Ramey Rachel Reed Bill Reinman Robert Reyna Doug Roberts Verissa Rose Ron Sapp David Sax F- re sh mem 12 1 Russ Schultz Michelle Shields Darren Simmie Rose Slevoigh Amy Sluder Greg Smith Shawn Smith Anthony Train Sara Trathen Kelly Trott Nathan Wallace Grant Wartnik Kelly Wecter Chad White Heather Wight Alice Williams Chris Williams Leah Wilson Chris Wol-fe Teresa Woodward Sandra Youngblood Not pictured: Jett Allen Janet Cotner Pete Croyle Mary Husko Mike Husko Brian Lange Larry Peak Brian States 122 Melissa Alla An Cammy Altree Steve Anderson Melvin Atwell Chris Beebe Rhonda Beers Jett Bern Tony Berlinger Shelly Blohm Sheldon Bowen Brian Bowers Amy Bowman Jo'Ann Bradley Tammy Breault John Brown Kelly Burg Becky Burris Ron Campbell Becky Capps Kim Carroll Tim Causey Judy Cearley Samantha Chnstotersof Kelly Churchill Lisa Claiborne Sophomores 123 Lisa Cracraft Bob Crim Shelley Dimit Ltslit Durrell Traci Eason John Erler Shawn Fluke Jeri Foster Shelley Foster Melanie Galarsa Lyn George Dan GilKey Tammy Googe Allen Gunther Tracey Hagen Jenny Haldiman Tiffany Hammer Laurie Hardman Shawn Harrington Erik Hartwell Bill Hatfield William Henriksen Amie Hill Tausha Hill Denise Hodge 124 Sophomores Christy Holliman Robert Hoopes Carla Howerton Ken Jerin Brady Johnson Kelli Johnson Rick Johnson Paula Jorgensen Marcia Judd Tonya Kennedy Troy Kennedy Steve Kilmer Charlie Leiterman Lori Leri Becky Lucero Wade Luckman Brad Marca Gary Marone Tina Marquez Mark McCrorey Kevin Moss Jim Murphy Cathy Nash Desiree Oeleis Fred Pantekoek Sophomores 125 Greg Payne Traci Peak Rod Peterson Heidi Pullen Brenda Ralph Nathan Reed Jammy Rimmer Lisa Roberts Scott Saunders John Scheirman Bryan Shely Shawn Sinclair Brian Smith Samantha Smith Shane Smith Cynthia Soper Lori Sperling Yvette Stenson Carri Stevens Maggy Stevens Rich Sratton Shawn Sullivan Rudy Thompson Robert Twiddy Angie VanRooyen 1 2 6 Sophomores It Mot Pictured: Den Hyatt Kris Wisely Annette Young Andrew Allmen Tammy Anderson Dale Barrett David Barrow Claudine Beauchamp Breena Bender Steve Blohm Terry Boggs Kim Brook Andy Bruce Dena Brugh Tammy Burkett LaRinda Chandler Scott Christo-fterson Casey Christo-f-ferscn Rich Co-ffey Tom Coleman Natalie Conaway Michelle Cook Kevin Corbin J unions 127 Doug Crotsen Misty Dahl Nail Daniels Todd Danielson Brenda Davis Jett Delbridge John Dement Merry Dykes Todd Ellis Tonya Ferre Kathleen Finnegan Lynn Fletcher John Flynn Rick Foord Cherie Foster Denise Frazier Donell Frazier Nick Fuller Lisa Fults Brenda Gilbert Mindy GilKison Kim Goodwin JeH Grant Jett Green Becky Hagen 123 Juniors Tawni Hall Sonya Hartley Heidi Hasel Danelle HeiKKila Randy Hendrickson Scott Henson Jett Hopkins Darren Horlacher Michele Hubbard Scott Hughlett Brenda Irwin Richard Jennings Mike Jenn Blair Johnson Jens Jorgensen Robin Kaino Tom King Jett Krall Alecia Lattin Dan Lemery Laura Lodholz Dee Dee Lynn Shawn Mackey David Maeyaert Craig McCue Juniors 129 Forrest McKeown Jim Menning Molly Messerle Eric Metcalf Angie Miller Kim Mitchell Shelley Mitchell Susan Nelson Tony Noah Aaron Nordholm Andrea Noel John Padgett Nathan Page Tammy Peet LaDeena Penberthy Kerne Phillips Amber Plum David Reeves Shelley Reyna Mike Ryan Scott Sauve Wanda Sax Greg Scott Doug Sherwood Gary Sholter 1 30 JUNIORS Robbin Siegenthaler Brenda Smith Tamara Smith Duane Stateler Audie Staten Doug Stover Julie Swearingen Kevin Swem Kris Todd Becci Train Angie Troxell Lisa Vigue Robert Vigue John Wallace Cindy Wear Jackson White Erik Wiprud Debbie Yost Jim Young Rex Young Not pictured: Kim Cotner Tim Sperling Angie Stamos JUNIORS 131 LTe-f-f Abbey Andy Andrist Lisa Bale s Brian Barklow Laura Berryhill Lisa Bradley R ob e r “t Bre ault Kelly Brugnoli Karen Burns 132 Senior Roy Campbell Je-f-f Capps Cammi Carlson CancJi Carlson Russell Carlson Rom Chambers Mlckey CCle ments J anice Coon-far e Tim Counts Se niors 133 Kelley Craige r Teresa Davidson Troy IDe m ent Kelly Dennis Russell Dieu T ob y Dinkins M oily Duncan Kelli E ason N ancy E His Seniors 134 I mg e r Eri M ark Fleck M ike Fie ming Ricky F lood M onica Fly mm Rita F orbes JT a m ie Glazebroo Deb b ie Gri m m R ob ert Gumther Seniors 135 Shawn Gurney Kris Halsey Dawna Hasel Diane Hedeen Brian Henson Alma Hudson Kim kJ acks Da. m on J oh nson J e ne ane vJoh nson 136 Senior Johnson T racy J oling Karen J'Ljd d D a. n Kmy Don Kay Bryan Kelley Ki m K i 11 i n TT erry Kissell Bob Knudsen Se nior s 137 Sarah Krsick Don Laird Greg La.ns Je-f-f Lave' Kathy Leri Brent Libby Robb' Liitle Jose Lopes We nd i Love 11 133 Seniors Heidi Luckman Dan M aeyaert Tim M artind ai! Tad M a. t t i x De e na M a. y Dolores Miller Jim M iller Anje anett Mi-tchell Roy N e Isom Senior 139 R ob in N ichols Dot-tie Panion T and y Parks PaL-t Payne Donjon Pelc Corie Philley Anne tte Pie rce M ary Pierce Sandy Pritchard 1 AO Senior M 3L-t± Ramey Tisha R amirez M ike Reeves Ch arles Sargent Don Sax Rick Scha-f-fer Da wn Scheirm a Dam Scoville Val Short Seniors 1 A 1 Je-f-f Smith W end' Ste inhO’f-f Charles S t e venson P at rn Stillion Robb y Thompson T a. m 1 Thompson Lon T b lj r m a n R ob 1 n Thurman Tin a. T rain 1 42 Seniors Pai-t Eric A 1 W alsh Jessica Warren Rhonda W llson Joe Win t jen T om I I :• t pic t .jr •� a H'snn' Frazier riit.:h) F it ts Seniors 1 43 New -faculty members a.nd assistants b erne -Fit: CHS The faculty remained practically the same this year with the exception of one new temporary teacher, Pete Whitty, a new library aide, Edith Philley, and the absence of Steve Short for medical reasons. Mr. Whitty was the substitute teacher who taught World Problems, Citizenship, and Global studies for Mr. Short while he was gone. Mr. Whitty taught here for the first three terms and Mr. Short returned on April 9, ready to resume teaching once more. When asked how he felt about Mr. Short's return, Mickey Clements replied, I was sorry Mr. Whitty had to leave our school, but I was glad to see Mr. Short return. Mr. Short said, 1 was glad to come back and I think it helped me get well faster, knowing I could come back. The new library aide was Mrs. Philley and her job was to help with the typing and shelving of books. She also helped supervise the student aides. Besides these tasks, she was also in charge of the distribution of the audio-visual materials and equipment to the teachers. Mrs. Philley said that the reason she enjoyed working at the high school was that she finally got a chance to get to Know the kids that her daughter Cone, who was a senior this year, has gone to school with all these years. There was also a new cook this year. Her name was Toni Swindall. Kathy Huff, who was the aide for Mrs. Wiprud's afternoon reading classes, was completing her first full year. One annual faculty activity was a game between the faculty and the girls varsity basketball team. The coach of the faculty team was Mr. Flynn. He stated that the team held only a few informal practices. High scorer on the team was Mr. Louto with 34 points. Mr. Klemm was leading rebounder with 15 and he also had the highest number of recorded fouls. Other members of the team were Mrs. Nelson, Mr. Bain, Mrs. Blomquist, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Schultz, and Mrs. DeBoard. Mr. Crawford mentioned that Mrs. DeBoard was a good defensive player. The staff was very supportive this year of the students and the student activities. Mr. Duncan summed up the school year by saying, Overall, this was a good school year, with lots of sports, activities, and fun times along with academics. Social studies teachers Ken Trathen, lan Dorsett, and Steve Short review a little history in front of a map of Europe. Getting together with principal Karl Schmidt (seated) are counselor Ken Johnson, vice principal Jim Duncan, and counselor Barbara Rollins. 144 S'tai-f-f Looking over some of the plants in the greenhouse are art teacher Jerry Luoto, wood shop teacher Ed Schaenzer metal shop teacher Milt Smith, and agriculture teacher Jim Collins. Elizabeth De Sa e Silva, the Spanish teacher, and Nancy Uiprud, the reading teacher, look over some reading materials. Caught on the way to an English department meeting are English teachers Elaine DeBoard, Bill DeBoard, Janice Inman, and Evelyn Krantz. S-ta-f-f 1 5 The school secretaries include Diane Glaaebroofc, Coleeta Quigley, and Barbara Willis. The librarian, Lois Humphrey and Edith Phi 1 ley, her aide, view some microfilm on the school's microfiche. Discussing one of the new Algebra I dooics are math teachers John Christiansen and Joseph Sterrett. 146 S-tA-f-f Discussing a problem in the Modern Physics book are science teachers Mike Flynn, Bob Schultr, and Andy Klee . S-tA-F-f 1 7 Shown in this picture are Elizabeth De Sae Silva the Spanish teacher, and Nancy Uiprud the corrective reading teacher. 6eorge Curtis, Roy Curtis (front row) Kip Parret, and Virgil Williams are the custodians pictured in front of the school. Shown at his going away party is Pete Whitty who taught Citizenship, World Problems, and Global Studies for three terms. IAS S-ta-f-f The Physical Education teachers pictured here are Larry Phillips and Sharon Nelson. The cafeteria staff includes Tony fciindell, Mary Baker, and Bertie Hillyer. Kathy Huff and Don Crawford discuss a student's school work in the seventh period Resource Center class. Drivers pictured in front of the bos shop office are Nola Stratton, Skip Glazebrook, Elsie Fults, Haney Martin, Clair Sproul, Bud Bertonneay, Kay Pearson, and Carlos Capps. S-tai-f-F 1 -4 9 150 A c Abbev, Jett Allen, Jett Allman, Andrew Allman, Melissa Altree, Camilla Anderson, Rick Anderson, Steven Anderson, Tamny Andrist, Andy Armstrong, Lori Armstrong, Melissa Atwell, Marc Atwell, Melvin Avery, Douglas 94.104.132 31.77 104,12? 90.123 58.59.90.91.100.107.110.123 55.71.100.116.118 100.123 91.132 118 118 73.100.118 123 36.69.104.118 Campbell, Ron Campbell, Roy Capps, Becky Capps, Jett Capps, Teresa Carlson, Canmi Carlson, Candi Carlson, Russell Carroll, Kim Causey, Timothy Cearley, Judy Chambers, Dina • Chambers, Ronald Chandler, Larinda Chandler, Tina B Bacon, Sharon Bales, Lisa Bark low, Brian Barkwelf, Billie Barrett, Candance Barrett, Dale 8arrow, David Beauchamp, Claudine Beebe, Chris Beers, Rhonda Bender, Breena Bender, Chandra Benn, Jett Berg, Heather BerTinger, Anthony Berryhill, laur3 Berryhill, Robert Birdwell, Toby Bischott, Shannon Blair, CraiQ Blohm, Shelly Blohm, Steven Boqqs, Terry Bolen, Alisa Bowen, Sheldon Bowers, 8rian Bowman, Any Bradley, Jo'ann Bradley, Lisa Breault, Robert Breault, Tamny Brook, Kimberly Brown, John Bruce, Andy 8rugh, Dena Brugh, Jodi Brugnoli, Kelly Burchinal. Hallle Burg, Kelly Burkett, Tammy Burns, Karen Burris, Rebecca 58,5V 2.27.59.132 11.21.38.41.83.132 22.118 100,118 12? 108.127 92,12? 35, US,123 9 193 1 ,37,75,92,12? 7.93.100.118 123 118 67.123 7.23.26.92.110.132 2.29.100.118 63.118 56.118 116.118 17.90.110.123 98,104.112,12? 47.50.98.127 69.100.118 9.32.55.100.116.117.123 °8,100,123 53.123 7.56.59.123 7.13.27.37.41.58.59.132 37,86,?S,116.132 17.71.94.100.101.123 12.14.22.23.58.62.93.127 123 84,92,12? 21,30,33,44.89,90,91,12? 28.89.118 24.40.132 48 58.59.90.123 22.35.37.53.127 27.59.90.93.132 65.123 Christoterson, Samantha Christoterson, Scott Christopherson, Casev Churchill, Kelly Claiborne, Lisa Clements, Brian Clements, Mickey Cottey, Richard Coleman, Thomas Combs, Amy Conaway, Natalie Cook. Michelle Coontare, Janice Cooper, Margie Corbin, Kevin Cordova, Daniel Cotner, Janet Cotrell, Gregory Couch, Brenda Counts. Tin Cracratt, Lisa Craiger, Kelley Creach, Lonnie Cnn, Michael Crm, Robert Crosstn, Douglas Dahl, Michelle Dalton, David Daniels, Neil Danielson, Todd Davidson, Teresa Davis, Brenda Del bridge, Jettery Dement, John Dement, Troy Dennis, Kelly Diamond, Melissa Dieu. Russell Dimit, Michelle Dinkins, Toby Donemghini, Robert Duncan. Mol 1v Durr If, Leslle Dykes, Merry 92.123 133 30.58.59.100.123 35.133 106,118 31.40.133 123 17.54.55.98.100.116.117.123 123 12,118 39 133 90,’ 96,102,103,110,127 72.73.88.118 62.123 14.24.91.104.127 92.98.127 123 58.59.90.100.101.123 100.108.118 9i ,98,108,133 127 46.112.113.127 63.118 7,;5,92,127 I4,45.46,47,74,75,12? 100.133 45.118 9.127 2.33.35.53.100.118 12.55 100.114.118 Is. 17,29,41,50,91, 8,133 124 39.134 118 100.101.112.118 65,98,100,104,124 22,92,128 37,92,123 46,47 18.98.128 112.128 7.27.39.65.04.91.92.134 61.s6.l28 126 65,108,128 27.38.134 134 63.110.119 52.77.98.99.134 46,124 38.77.98.99.134 100.110.112.119 17.27.37.41.59.86.96.110.134 128 I nd ex E Eason, Kelli Eason, Traci Edick, Canny Edwards, Ton Ellis, Nancy Ellis, Todd Engle, Scott Eri, lnqer Erltr, John F Ferre, Tonya Finnegan, Kathleen Fleck, Mark Fleming, Mike Fletcher, Lynn Flood, Richard Fluke, Shaun Flynn, John Flynn, Monica Foord, Richard Forbes, Rita Forbes, Todd Foster, Cherie Foster, Jeri Foster, Michelle Foster, Shelley Fox, Dale Frazier, Denise Frazier, Denny Frazier, Donell Frazier, Tina Freeman, Lisa Freeman, Susan Fuller, Nick Fults, Lisa G Gaoe, Loren Gafarsa, Melanie Galusha, Brian Gardner, Trevor George, Brian George. Marilyn Gilbert, Brenda Gilkey, Danny Gilkison, Mindy 6ilmore, Adrienne Glazebrook, Janie Goble, Brenda Godtrey, Janes Goodwin, Kmberly Googe, Tamny Graham, Ann Grant, Jeffery Green, Jeffrey Greene, Kelly brim, Debbie Gunther, Allen Gunther, Robert Gurney, Shawn 63.134 124 100.119 42,43 13.27.29.58.59.91.94.102.110.134 98,99.108.128 48.100.119 8.54.79,87,96,135 98,1 4 12.15.58.59.128 13.37.90.92.128 29.40.91.98.104.114.135 38.91.135 57.128 39.78.81.135 124 2.54.91.92.98.112.128 7.27.29.37.59.90.92.100.110.135 30.128 38,135, 3,119 128 20.46.110.124 59.124 45.44.91.124 9.55,100,112,119, 33.88.91.128 33.75.84.88.128 73 65,119 48,88,110,119, 91.98.108.109.116.128 66.93.128 36.71.100.112.119 55,12-1 119 119 17.112.119 124 32.88.91.128 52,59,- 8,100,101,124 21.41.90.92.128 119 7.9.135 63.119 ll9 88.90.91.92.128 124 119 94 98,106,116,128 p 27 59 94,10(1,102,135 35.69.98,100.112,113,124 7.34.37.75.92.98.112.135 2,134 H Hagen, Rebecca Hagen, Tracey Hafdiman, Jenny Hall, Angela Hall, Tawni Halsey, Kristin Hamer, Tiffany Hardman. Laurie Harrington, Shawn Hartley, Sonya Hartwell, Erik Hasel, Dawn a Hasel, Heidi Hatfield, William Hedeen, Diane Heikkifa, Danelle Hendrickson, Randy Henriksen, William Henson, Brian Henson, Scott Herold, Richard Hill, Arnold Hill, Tausha Hodge, Denise Holbrook, Caramy Hollman, Christy Homenyk, Cynthia Hoopes, Robert Hopkins, Jeffrey Hopkins, Lisa Horlacher, Danny Horlacher, Darren Howerton, Carla Hubbard, Gregory Hubbard, Michele Huffman, Wednesday Huohlett, Scott Husko, Mike Hutson, Alma Hutson, Margaret Hyatt, Daniel Hyatt, Tim I Irwin, Brennda Irwin, Lynda J Jacks, Kim Jennings, Richard Jenn, Kenneth Jerir,, Michael Johnson, Blair Johnson, Brad' Johnson, Carlin Johnson, Damon Johnson, Jake Johnson, James Johnson, Jeneane Johnson, Kelli Johnson, Kyle Johnson, Richard Joling, Tracy Jorgensen, Janet Jorgensen, Jens Jorgensen, Paula Judd, Karen Judd, Marcia 61,128 57.94.102.124 55,110,124, 55.88.119 129 134 31.124 33.124 49.124 42.45.129 124 27.37,90,134 2,75,i2? 124 22.23.27.59.79.96.102.136 84.88.91.92.102.129 111.129 35.67.124 16.56.116.117.136 108.129 13.55.58.59.69.100.114.119 74.124 31.124 68.100.124 55.100.104.119 44.58.125 13.65.120 100.125 129 74.120 3.45.120 3.45.98.112.129 58.59.110.125 54.120 47.57.67.129 53.91.110.120 129 27.38,40, 92.120 54 47 ),84.84.134 18.23,75.69,91.129 55,65.88,91,120 7.23.75.134 0 55 12« s0,94,108,114,125 129 40.74.92.100.112.129 41.125 9.93.120 38,54,136 124 10.11.27.137 80.134 125 116.120 100.125 7 40,41,81,82,89,137 60.129 125 23.31.40.96.102.137 44.47.125 I nd e x 15 1 K Kaino, Karen Kaino. Robin Kay, Daniel Kay. Donald Kelley. Bryan Kendall, Melanie Kennedy, Tonya Kennedy, Tracey Kennedy, Troy Kieser, Denise Killin, Kin Ki Inter, Steven King, thonas Kirk, Michelle Kiser. Denise Kissel, Terry Knudsen, Robert KraiiceK, Michael Krail, Jettrey Kreick, Sarah L Laird, Donald Lange, Brian Lans, Greg Lattin, Alecia Lavey, JetFrey Layton. Michael Ledden, Jonathan LeHerman, Charlie Lemery. Daniel Leri, April Leri, Kathi Leri, Lon Libby, Brent Little, Robby Lodholz. Laura Lopez. Jose Lovell, Uendi Lucero, Rebecca Lucknan, Heidi Luckman, Uade Lynn, Doreena Lyons, Stacey M Mackey, Shawn Maeyaert, Dan Maeyaert, David Marca, Brad Marone, Gary Marque:. Tina Marshall, Daren Marshall, Holly Martindale, Tin Mattix, Tad Mattos, Melissa Mauro. Mattew May, Deena McCrorey, Mark McCue, Craig McKenzie, Jeffrey McKeown, Forrest Means, Katrina Manning, Jin Merritt, Robert Messerle, Molly 22.93.120 19.22.58.59.92.93.129 6.7.38.51.137 10,37,51,92.112.13? 8 33 55,4l,98,9y,104,l16,137 89’,125 63.125 46,4? 137 59.125 3.116.129 74 58 77.137 137 3.23.120 98.129 2,7,27,31,59,86,92,96,97,102,138 138 138 14.19.37.45.114.129 24.27,51.92.135 3.100.104.112.120 120 68.125 75.79.129 100.120 7,8,23,27.34.44,45,48,59,39,92,96, 2,7,96,11(1,1 5 97 138 7.8.9.48.55.86.92.98.138 ' 2 8 3«,138 8.90.129 12,17,22,23,34,58,59.84,87,91,98. 29.138 112,138 46.125 9,26,39,86,90,91,96,139 91.108.116.117.125 129 13.54,55,120 129 11.29.38.91.100.101.112.139 104.112.129 9.125 63.125 24.53.125 77.124 12(i 7.38.98.112.139 27.37.41.47.55.139 120 73.120 86.139 63.125 7.19.57.76.86.98.99.129 160.112.120 107.110.112.130 13.53.88.120 134 121 33.43.90.96.102.103.130 Metcal-f, Eric Meyer, Jodi Miller, Angela Miller, Delores Miller, Jin Milton, Irene Mitchell, Anjeanette Mitcheil, Jerry Mitchell, Julie Mitchell, Kimberly Mitchell. Shelly Morrow, Gamin Moss, Kevin Mundell, Michelle Murphy, Jin Myhrvold, Mark Myhrvold, Mike Nash, Cathleen Nelson, Royce Nelson, Susan Nichols, Robin Nickel, Audree Noah, tony Noel, Andrea Noel, Ronald Nordholn, Aaron Norris. Joseph o Qeleis, Desiree Oliver, Dena P Padgett, John Page, Nathan Pan 1 on, Dorothy Pantekoek, Fredrick Parks, Tandy Payne, Bob Payne, Gregory Payne, Patrick Peak, Larry Peak, Traci Peet, Taimy Pelc, Donjon Pelc, Kendon Penberthy, Ladeene Perry, Kin Peterson, Rodney Pettengi11, April Philley, Corie Phillips, Chuck Phillips, Kerrie Pierce, Annette Pierce, Mary Pitts, Mitch Plum, Amber Price, Janes Prince, Steven Pritchard, Sandy Pullen, Heidi o Quigley. Piper 31.104.105.116.117.130 42,43 15.44.78.89.91.92.130 7.27.59.92.93.139 34.38.39.139 12l 16.27.58.59.82.88.90.91.139 12l 121 I2j48,53,58,59,91,102,110,130 121 74,125 121 125 75.114 !l4.115 46,59,69,125 17,20,30,«1,98,112,139 35.37.53.130 7,38,92.140 121 130 29.130 114,121 130 121 125 53,62,121 55.98.130 14.15.24.33.75.130 7.27.74.93.140 64,98.100,116,125 140 45.100.121 104.104.126 140 3 126 59.130 17.29.46.98.140 67.121 138 59 126 9.28.121 9.27.39.41.79.84.140 2.13.71.28.29.45.58.59.100.112.121 12.30.33.74.59.92.102.110.130 59,81,146 79.84.92.93.140 91 67.130 53.121 12f 7.90.140 44.90.100.126 25,28.121 52 Inde x Ralph, Brenda Raney, Matthew Raney, Pane I a Ramirez, Tisha Reed, Nathan Reed, Rachel Reeves, David Reeves, Michael Reinman, WtIlian Reyna, Rachelle Reyna, Robert Rinner, Jamy Roberts, Douglas Roberts, Lisa Rose, Verisca Ryan, Michael 33.59.100.126 7.6,29,91,HI 25.62.110.121 60,Ml 54.55.126 55.100.121 21.57.63.91.130 98,116,117,141 37.55.121 32.59.91.130 13.53.91.100.112.121 126 29.100.121 126 25.121 98.130 Sapp, Ronald Sargent, Charles Saunders, Scott Sauve, Scott Sax, David Sax, Don Sax, Uanda Schaffer, Richard Scheirnan, Dawn Scheirnan, John Schultz. Russell Scott. Gregory Scovifle, Dani Shely, Bryan Sherwood, Doug Shields, Micheile Shot ter, Gary Short, Valerie Sie gen thaler, Robbm Simmie, Darren Sinclair, Shawn Slevoigh. Rose Sluder, Any Smith, Brenda Smith, Brian Smith, Gregory Smith, Jeffrey Smith, Samantha Smith, Shane Smith, Shawn Smith, Tamara Soper, Cynthia Sperling, Lori Sper1ing, Timothy Stamos, Angela Stateler. Duane Staten, Audie States. Brian Steinoff, Uendy Stenson, Yvette Stevens, Carrie Stevens, Maggy Stevenson, Charles Stillion, Pamela Stover, Douglas Stratton, Richard Sullivan, Shaun Swearingen, Julia Suem, Kevin 54,121 39.141 94.98.100.115.126 60.130 121 141 41.47.130 91.141 7.38.61.86.141 126 17.48.100.116.122 54,112,136 16.27.102.141 126 19.33.104.130 3.17.30.89.122 12.20.58.59.82.91.130 13.17.27.59.88.90.91.141 15,58.59 92,131 48.100.108.116.122 98.100.106.116.126 93.122 46.53.54.110.111.122 8.90.131 9.37.55.126 29.122 39.112.142 37 46,47,55,110,126 67.122 15.131 35.126 65.126 77 79 33.55.58.59.91.116.117.131 62.131 142 126 3.44.89.126 17.24.126 142 27.65.142 98.112.131 72.104.112.126 65.126 131 77.108.109.131 T Thompson, Robby Thompson, Rudy Thompson, Tami Thurman, Lori Thurman, Robin Todd, Kristen Train, Anthony Train, Rebecca Train, Tina Trathen, Sara Trott, Kelly Troxell, Angela Twiddy, Robert V •JanRooyen, Angela VanRooyen, Patrick Vigue, L'Sa Vigue. Robert Violetta, Eric w Wallace, John Wallace, Nathan Walsh, Alfred Warren. Jessica WartniK, Grant Wear, Cindy Wechter, Kelly White, Chad White, Jackson Wight, Heather Will lams, A!ice WilI tarns, Christopher Wilson, Leah Wilson, Rhonda Wintjen, Jay Wintjen, Joel Uiprud, Erik Wisely, Kristine Wolfe, Chris Woodrino, Thomas Woodward, Teresa Y Yost, Debrah Young, Annette young, James Young, Rex Youngblood, Sandra 29.36.52.53.79.91.142 21,33,46,48,91,98,100,112,126 27.39.90.142 7.31.39.90.91.92.142 41.47.50.51.142 90,91 13f 75.122 131 142 25.122 122 131 126 58.59,100,126 143 22.23.35.47.90.110.131 110.112.131 7,10.11,29,37.38,92,143 46.47.98.131 !2l 7.91.98.104.143 27,93. M3 48.59.108.114.122 92 131 94’. 100,106.122 122 32.54.98.131 121 122 29.100.122 12.17.28.48.70.100.122 89,146 17.28.38.143 48 112, M3 98.114.131 89,127 13.70.100.114.122 7.27.83.84.86.100.143 13.122 131 110,111,127 98,131 •1.76,77,98,131 122 Index 153 YEARBOOK STAFF: Brian Barklow Tim Counts Mindy Gilkimon Brennda Inwin K«n Jerin Brady Johnson Tracy Joling JTw-f-f Lavey T d Mattiw Anjeanette Mitchell JDcd± Panion David R««ves Gary Sholter Tom Woodring Adviser: Bill DeBoa r d