Coquille High School - Laurel Yearbook (Coquille, OR)

Page 9 text:

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.

Page 8 text:

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

Page 10 text:

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