Coquille High School - Laurel Yearbook (Coquille, OR)

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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

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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.

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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