Coquille High School - Laurel Yearbook (Coquille, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1985 volume:

Coquill High School, 499 West Central Boulevard, Coquill , Oregon 97423 Contents Student I_ i -f • ................ 2 Sports .......................40 Clubs...........................6 8 Academics ..................70 Faces ...................... 116 Index ...................... 150 A. Delivering popcorn from the concession stand it a Football game is Annette Young. B. Shelley Reyna, Tina Baldwin, Kerrie Phillips, Steve Walsh, and Steve Blohm are involved in an initiation activity. C. Matt 6reene and John Flynn do their presidential skit at Devilrieties. D. Getting into the music at a band concert are Hr. Wiese, John Beaver, John Gunther, Allen 6unther, Verissa Rose, Holly Marshall, Trisha Marquez, Christine Schmidt, and Barbie Gant. E. Catching a frisbee with expert skill during noon time is John Brown. F. Forrest Mckeown and Denise Frazier enjoy themselves at one oF the Football dances. G. Cleaning Fish on a Field trip are Caumy Edick and Verissa Rose. H. Enjoying a slow dance at the senior prom are Richard Jennings, Neil Daniels, April Leri, LaRinda Chandler, and Nick Fuller. Student li-Fe Page editor: David Reeves A. The outdoor Shakespearian theatre gets worked on before the summer season. B. Actor Steven Martin of the Shakespearian theatre plays the character Hamlet as he looks over the skull of Hamlet in the play by the same naae. C. Erik Uiprud examines the amor of a knight in the tine of H� let in Ashland by the playhouse. D. Actor Hugh Hastings smiles as he is the victor over actor Steven Martin in the play Hamlet. E. Hugh Hastings and Steven Martin give a little comic relief Airing the assembly. F. Mrs. Hartizia hands out tickets to Lisa Vigue and Kim Brook before the play starts. G. ft-ian Bowers, Claudine Beauchamp, Piper Quigley, and Linda Irwin walk down the path from the Ashland's indoor theatre. A Ashlmnd plmywm Page editor: Mark Myhrvold Ashland players, great acting enjoyed by a.11 The Students in Action tor Education (SAE) invited the Ashland players to come and entertain the student body. The Ashland players were trom the Shakespearian Theatre in Ashland, Oregon. These people were extremely good at what they did. The people who represented the Ashland players were Steven Martin and Hugh Hastings. They played scenes trom Hamlet and a tew plays that were not trom Shakespeare. The students enjoyed the plays and Erik Wiprud said, They were great and I had a lot ot tun. The school had a sign-up tor a trip to Ashland to see a play. The students traveled to Ashland to the indoor Shakespeare playhouse where they saw a modern play called, Light up the sky. The play teatured some good acting and had a good response trom the crowd. These pages sponsored by Milk-E-Way Trucking Ashland players 5 6 Award nights A. Hr. Collin hind Tracy Heidel the vocational agriculture award. B. Hr . Blowquist wards the Merritt-Davi scholarship to Awber Plvti. C. John Beaver gets a Spanish honor award trow Hrs. D Sa ' Silva. D. Coach Phillips gives Michelle McKeown a track award. E. Kathy Finnegan receives a 1P85 Oregon scholar award trow HP. Schwidt. F. Brant Wartnik and Sara Trathen are honored by Hr. Schulti tor being the best cheaistry students. Pag editor: Nathan Reed M ny m tt-id m nt ccomplithmtirt� rtoiv recognition May 22 end 29 were big night tor many students. On May 22, the all sports banquet was held at the community building. The scholastic awards presentation was held at the high school on May 29. Sports awards were given for most valuable, most improved, and most inspirational players. The football most valuable player was Mike Ryan. Rex Young received most inspirational. The most improved award went to Doug Sherwood. Kim Mitchell and Steve Blohm captured the MVP awards for basketball. The most improved players were Todd Danielson and Molly Messerle. In track, the coaches found it hard to find just one MVP, so they took four. They were Michelle McKeown, Doug Stover, Mike Layton, and LaRinda Chandler. Rex Young, Kerrie Phillips, and Pam Ramey were voted the most inspirational team members. The most improved players were Shelly Blohm, Rob Calley, and Tom Coleman. Most inspirational cross country runner was Rob Calley and the MVP was Blair Johnson. Sheldon Bowen walked away with the M VP for baseball. Duane Statler and Nick Fuller shared the MVP honor in baseball. The most improved volleyball player was Michelle McKeown. MVP was LaRinda Chandler. Molly Messerle was voted most inspirational. The scholastic awards night was emceed by Bill DeBoard. Twenty-one scholastic awards were presented. The first five were the 1985 Oregon scholar awards. They went to Natalie Conaway, Kathy Finnegan, John Flynn, Danelle HeikKila, and Robin Kaino. John Flynn received two scholarships also. They were the Navy ROTC and the USC Dean's scholarships. Five SWOCC awards were given out, each in a scholastic area. The district award winner was Breena Bender. The merit award went to Robin Kaino. Alicia Lattin won the English talent award. The SAE, CEA, and NHS scholarships were all taken home by Robin Kaino. The McKay's scholarship went to Kathy Finnegan while Amber Plum won the Merritt-Davis scholarship. The Guy Mauney scholarship went to Natalie Conaway. Angela Miller received the Mable E. Ulett scholarship, and Claudine Beauchamp won the Fairview PTO scholarship. The Indian education scholarship was won by Wanda Sax. The Industrial Steel and Supply scholarship was awarded to Craig McCue. Rex Young was the recipient of the SWOCC machine tool talent grant. In the annual awards group, twenty-three awards were given away. The first went to John Flynn, Natalie Conaway, and Angela Miller who received NHS Honor Metals. The outstanding chemistry students were Sara Trathen and Grant Wartnik. The business education awards went to Mamiko Iwamori and Sara Trathen for typing I, Kim Cotner for BOSC, and Tamra Ferre for briefhand. Natalie Conaway, Kathy Finnegan, John Flynn, Brenda Irwin, Alicia Lattin, and Danelle Heikkila were the winners of the presidential academic fitness awards. Army Reserve scholar-athlete awards were given to Lori Leri and John Flynn. Tracy Heidel won the vocational agriculture award, while John Flynn walked away with the Bausch and Lomb science award. The DAR good citizen award went to Kathy Finnegan. Nathan Reed won the Kiwanis Christian leadership award. Only four special awards were presented. The physical education special award was given to LaRinda Chandler. Three national Spanish exam certificates were given. They went to Kirsta Crawford, John Beaver, and Rob Calley. Aw And nights 7 A. Amber Plan, Rachiel Reed, and Hichelle Kiri; piny their flutes during the Christmas concert. 8. Todd ChristoTerson, Todd Ellis, and Brown Swindall wait Tor their cue to play their part. C. Tooting on their tubas are Duane Stateler and Skip Hiller. D. Allen 6unther keeps in rythmn with the other clarinet players behind his who are Verissa Rose, Holly Marshall, and Trisha Marquez. E. The jazz band adjusts their music as they prepare Tor another song. In the Tront row are Pam Raney, Melanie Kendall, Dale Fox, Mike Hopkins, and Bill Reiman. In the back row are John Mai, John Bunther, and Teresa Long. Band concerts Page editor: Cynthia Soper B nd concert prove -to h«.vee tremendous p i_i a 1 i -t y The bend students put en exceptional amount of effort into their concerts, marching, and their other activities. There were more students in the class this year than last year which gave the band a larger horn section. The class officers included president Duane Stateler, vice president Sheldon Bowen, secretary Jenny Haldiman, treasurer Tammy Burkett, and librarian Bill Reiman. These officers made decisions for the band members and presented those decisions to the class for the final voting. They also helped the new members become adjusted and they made announcements to the class. The librarian sorted the band materials for the class members. The marching band played for sports activities and various parades. The parades included the band day at Oregon State University where the band again placed first, a feat that is just about a Coquille band tradition. Other parades were the Cranberry festival in Bandon, the Centennial events, and Coquille's Gay 90's parade. The Centennial events were in celebration of the one-hundred-year birthday of the city of Coquille. The other activites played in were for competitions. The concerts held throughout the year were the Christmas, spring, review of bands, and the band festival which was held in Reedsport. Brenda Irwin, a senior, said, The Christmas concert was the most enjoyable one for me because we performed with the choir on several pieces. The most exciting event of the year was the Canada trip. The students spent a week in Canada marching and competing with other bands. Samm Christoferson, a junior, replied, I went two years ago and this year was just as much fun. The band also had fund raisers to help with the expenses of the Canada trip. They sold cookies, candy, and notebooks. The most important money maker was the Devilrieties which covered most of the expenses. These pages sponsored by A W Drive In Restaurant Barrow Drug Band concer-ts 9 A. The choir sings in unison white Mr. Dorsett directs. B. The crowd listens quietly while acconpianist Natalie Conaway plays and Megan Danielson flips the pages. C. The choir has a good tine while singing along. D. Practicing a song for their next concert are Brenda Irwin, Canny Altree, Ann Gran, Steve Kilmer and, in the background, Michelle Shields, Margie Cooper, Jodi Brugh and Dena Brugh. E. Rehearsing for the concert are soloists Alecia Latin, Dick Herold and Kim Brook. iO Choir concerns Page editor: Mark Myhrvold Choir brings oui musical sounds during concerns Choir concerts war full of fun and excitement. The students in choir worked very hard to try to sound as good as they could. This took many hours of practice and dedication on the part of the vocalists. Choir had a good turn out. Mr. Dorsett trained the students to listen in order to make them sound good. All year they tried to reach the sound that was expected of them by the audience and the instructor. The first concert was a good success overall. It was held in the band room and there was standing room only. The best of the concerts was the Christmas concert which had the band there also. It was a typical Christmas concert with all the songs filled with spirit. Brenda Irwin said( “It was nice to see so many faces in the crowd and it made us more confident when we sang. Another thing that the crowd enjoyed was the soloists. Some of the people who sang solos were Kim Brook« Alecia Latint Grant Wartnik, Dick Herald and Duane Stateler. Another aspect of choir was honor choir which had a few events throughout the season. The people who represented the honor choir were extremely good at what they did and had great voices. They participated in activities such as the honor band and honor choir concert held at Marshfield High School. These pages sponsored by Bill DeBoard, Contractor Bonney's Rex all Drug A. The new Devils' hut was a huge success. B. Melvin Atwell prepares a Pepsi for a thirsty customer. C. Samm Christoferson helps out at concessions. D. Canny Altree and Michelle Dinit help a ’little Devil’ to decide what he wants to munch on. E. Jeri Foster is anxiously waiting for money from Ron Sapp. Concessions Page editor: Becky Hagen The Devils' Hut is a. huge success -for -the juniors With the help of many volunteer workers from the Coquille Bleacher Club, Coquille High School has a new concession stand to be used by all. There were many ambitious workers who put The Devils' Hut together during the past summer. These workers included Ray Crim, John Layton, Linda Layton, Gary Waddington, and Joe Holbrook. It took a lot of their spare time and energy to put forth the effort to finish it on time These pages sponsored by Coos Curry Teachers Federal Credit Union Coquille Bookkeeping and Tax Service before the football season began. This was done as a service to the high school as well as the middle school. There were also many donations towards the materials needed for the project. These included Bob's Lumber, Bill Winsor, Commercial Insulation Company, Conrad Lumber Company, Coquille Supply, Georgia Pacific, Gerald Marca, Grimm's Florist, Mason's Decor, Monroe Swindall, Moore Mill, Perry Electric, Roseburg Lumber, Safeway, School District 8, and Valley Plumbing. Thanks to these wonderful people, The Devil's Hut now looks like a real building and it is even equipped with such modern conveniences as a stove and sink. Jeri Foster and Jo'Ann Bradley agreed that this was a big improvement since it was easier to prepare the food and serve the public. Among the juniors who dedicated their time and worked in The Devils Hut throughout the football season were Cammy Altree, Melvin Atwell, Michelle Dimit, Jeri Foster, Bryan Shely, Kris Wisely, Brady Johnson, Annette Young, Shelly Foster, Cathy Nash, Jo'Ann Bradley, and Tina Marquez. 1 3 Concessions A. Dan Hyatt does his 'Eddie Van Halen ini tat i on while Danny Horlacher rocks on. B. Matt Green and Shelly Reyna share a quite moment during a slow dance while Tracy Hagen looks on. C. Steve Walsh and Josie Briggs get down while Forrest Hckeown dances on. D. Janet Jorgensen and Michelle Kirk have a rowdy time dancing while Shawn Sullivan and Jody Brugh keep to the beat. E. Alecia Lattin dances with Kevin Swen while Craig Blair twists into the night. F. Mike Myhrvold rocks outs to 'Twisted Sister.' 6. John Uallace and Robin Hunt enjoy a fast dance while Jason Hagen and Janet Cotner rock out. 1 4- Dance s Page editor: Erik Wiprud Dances have large turn out, with -f _in -for all These pages sponsored by Dances were really a big success. The turn out was better than it has been in previous years. Radio station K105 did most of the music and had a very good light show. They always played popular music and everyone seemed to have a good time. The dances usually started at 10:30 p.m. and lasted until midnight. Dances were enjoyed by all.This shows how much the students were participating in activities. This was a good way for students to show spirit and Just have a good time doing it. Some of the popular groups played at the dances were Twisted Sister, Chicago, Wham, and the Cars. There were also some good solo artists like Cindy Lauper, Rick Springfield, Bruce Springsteen and Prince. There were many other popular songs played that everyone enjoyed. One new aspect this year was Break Dancing. Brown Swindall and Noah Temple led the way putting on break dance shows with everyone gathered around clapping them on..Dances got bigger and provided more fun for everyone involved. Coquille Supply Farr's True Value Hardware Dances 15 Devilrieties: Live in 'Si5 Devilrieties is a type of talent show put on by the school band and serves as one of their many fund raisers. The football rally cheered and did a routine to Footloose. Scott Christoferson, Leah Wilson, Sonya Hartley, Tina Baldwin, Kristin Todd, Denise Frazier, Donell Frazier, Dena Brugh, Brenda Irwin, Angela Miller, and Suzi Freeman danced to David Lee Roth's song California Girls. Donell Frazier, Denise Frazier, Kristin Todd, Dena Brugh, LaRinda Chandler, and Sonya Hartley acted out a suicide attempt. Todd Danielson performed in two show stoppers: Cowboy Bob and Baseball. In Cowboy Bob, First Christian Church Associate Minister John Tastad was an arcade game cowboy who Todd tried and tried to outdraw. In Baseball, Todd and Tiffany Hammer turned a fly into something to bat around. When the fly landed in a glass of water, Todd and Tiffany revived it, but the fly died when Todd said, Give me five and Tiff smacked Todd's outstretched hands. Brown Swindall, Michelle Kirk, and Colleen McCue did a little break dancing. Matt Greene and John Flynn did a presidential version of Whose on first. Colleen McCue and Michelle Kirk entertained the audience between acts. The jazz band played many songs throughout the evening. These pages sponsored by First Interstate Bank of Oregon Group W Cable A. Neil Daniels and Todd Danielson do their act of ’belly uhistling.’ B. Suzi Freeman, Scott Christoferson, and Leah Uilson dance to ’California Girls. C. Jenny Simpson and Lea Engle put motor oil into their upsidedown caKe. D. Todd Danielson and John Tastad square off in their shit of ’Cowboy Bob.’ E. Stacy Christoferson eyes Robert Reyna in FolIey on the Trolley.’ F. Megan Danielson, Anne Graham and Pam Ramey help decorate for Devilrieties. i 7 Devilrieties Several studants show person lity through tads Feds were pants, tamings, coats, shots, and hair stylts. Tht most worn pants wtrt Ltvi 501's. A few ptoplt started a tad by wtaring them made of black denim. Also, a big fad was the pedal pushers. These were pants with shorter lengths that ended just above the ankles. Another type of pants were two-tone jeans. These were part regular jean material and part stone washed. The black denim Levis were worn mostly by the guys, while the pedal pushers and the two-tones were popular with the girls. Earnings were worn both buy the guys (in the left ear) and the girls who usually had multiple holes with an extra one in the left ear. Coats in fashion, worn by both males and females, were trench coats. These were also known as Flasher Coats. These usually had lengths that went to the knees. The shoes that were the most popular were Nikes and jelly shoes (dear plastic shoes). A lot of the Hikes were leather but some wore them checkered or with stripes. Mindy Gilkison said, I got my Nikes because they were cute, and on sale. Jelly shoes were worn exclusively by the girls. They were worn mostly with pedal pushers. A popular hair style, worn exclusively by the girls, were tails. This was where one section of the hair was longer than the rest. Stacy Peterson said, I got it cut that way just to be different. Some people also wore bandanas. These were worn many different ways. Some were worn around the waist as belts, some around the neck, while others wore them around their upper legs and ankles. These pages sponsored by J.C. Penney's Majestic Roofing A. Tin Causey inspects the baby seal found on the beach on the biology II field trip. B. Duane Stateler shows Cannie Edict how to cut the fins off the salnon at the Bandon Fish Hatchery. C. Mr. Schultz, Brian Bowers, Jose Carreteras, Arnie Hill, Nathan Reed and Kevin Moss observe a gunboot chiton, a creature fron the sea. D. Amy Bowman and Tina Marquez find southing of interest in a tide pool. E. Kelly Churchill and Doug Stover net fish froa the pond while Chris Wolfe helps out. F. Nathan Wallace and Larry Kruse take tine out fron the Ashland play. Field trips taken are educational and -fun Field trips were mostly taken by science classes but the metal shop and English classes did also. The physics class took two field trips. They went to Oregon State University to visit the science department and the Trojan nuclear plant near Portland. The biology II class also took two trips. One was to the Bandon fish hatchery to cut fins off fish. They also went to Sunset Bay to study marine life in the tide pools. After a rough day of inspecting tide pools. Mr. Klemm and Mr. Schultz cooked hamburgers for everyone. Many students signed up for the Ashland Field trip. Two trips were taken. On the first trip, the students attended an American stage play. On the next trip the students enjoyed a William Shakespeare play. These pages sponsored by Roseburg Lumber Company Sears Field -trips 21 A. The choir provides a musical highlight during commencement. 8. Kim Goodwin chats with two other seniors as Donell Frazier adjusts her cap before the ceremony. C. Brenda Smith and Tom Coleman take delight in strolling through the arch. D. Angela Miller delivers her remarks. E. Natalie Conaway speaks to the audience. F. John Flynn gives the valedictorian address. G. Molly Messerle receives her diploma frcm her father, school board member Ken Messerle. H. Listening to the speaker are Chuck Brewster, Robert Vigue, Lisa Fults, and Blair Johnson. Graduation 'Sr!5 enjoys a. -festive day after 12 yeans o-f hand wonK The Class of 1985 put in their longest but probably most enjoyable day on Sunday June 2, with a colorful graduation followed by an all-night party. Oregon Secretary of State Barbara Roberts delivered the commencement address. Special speakers included valedictorian John Flynn and co-salutatorians Natalie Conaway and Angela Miller. Decorating the wall of the main gym was the class motto: In learning we have shared. In sharing, we have found friendship. In friendship, we have found ourselves. A, Ring-around-the-rosies was a popular game for these freshmen including Mike Almquist, Paul Haddington, Troy LaBrec, Janice Reed, and Patti Barkwel! while watching are Chris Wolfe, Brenda Couch, and Holly Marshall. B. Chuck Phillips takes the root beer fran Mike Layton in the root beer chug while Brian Clements, Marc Atwell, and Jake Johnson wait their turn. C. Getting a laugh while reading her poem is Shannon Walker. D. These four girls reading their poems are Shannon Walker, Stacy Trees, Sue Bradley, and Patti Barkwell. E. Dressed for nerd day is Tim Causey while Kelly Churchill, Jenny Haldiman, and Kevin Moss have a good laugh. F. Reading their poems are Lonnie Simpson and Aaron Prince. A Hello week Page editor: David Reeves Seniors welcome -freshmen with a really good -time The first week of school started off with a spirit week, but it was known as Hello Week. The first day of spirit week was Welcome back day. There was no dress up type day, but the freshmen were gladly welcomed by the seniors. The seniors had the freshmen do such things as air raids (spinning on backs shooting down airplanes), rowing the boat, and singing We love you seniors. On the second day it was Summer day. However, it rained. We had people wearing different kinds of shorts, mini-skirts, and sandles and thongs. There was also a root-beer chugging contest. The junior class took first place with the senior class a split second behind. The sophomores took third with the freshman class taking last with nobody competing. The third day of the week proved to be very interesting with Nerd day. We had different girls wearing very nerdy clothes and their nerd glasses with tape on them. Mark McCrorey decided to dress like a girl wearing a yellow mini-skirt and make-up. Tim Causey and Tammy Breault swapped roles with Tim wearing a dress, make-up, earrings, and a lady's hat. Tammy wore a brown suit and tie with a cowboy hat. The last day of the week was Mourning day. Some people in the school wore black with the cheerleaders wearing black shirts, bloomers, and stockings. This day was for the football game that night with the theme of Kill the Chieftains. This was also the day of the annual tug-o-war, but due to rain it was canceled. There was a very interesting pep assembly at the end of the last day. Senior class president Molly Messerle called down the freshmen who were not cooperative with initiation during the week. They had to wear nylon stockings over their heads and sing We love you seniors. These pages sponsored by The Hair Place Westside Market Hello week 25 A. John Flynn presents Holly Messerle end Nathan Page with the crown. B. Seniors display their talent by winning the Float contest with this Float resembling the them. C. Julie Swearingen works while Angela Stanos and Cindy Wear listen to senior class adviser Nancy Wiprud explain what needs to be done. D. Heather Wight shows her spirit by participating in the spirit week activities. E. Robert Beers, Tanya Heikkila, Christine Schmidt, and Robyn Hunt are working hard on the Freshman Float. F. Freshman Prince Kurt HcCue and Josie Briggs show how it is done at the homecoming dance. 26 Homecoming Homecoming, a.n exciting event -for all -to remember The excitment and success of homecoming was due to the involvment and spirit of the whole student body. It seemed that everyone was involved in the planning and process of building the floats and making the posters. The spirit and enthusiasm was tremendous throughout the whole week and during homecoming night. The theme for Homecoming week was Watch us Shine . The students tried to build a float to resemble the theme's meaning. All the floats were good but, as tradition goes, the seniors won again with the best-looking float. Homecoming night was perfect in every way possible. Every one looked great in their semi-formal dress, especialy the homecoming court. As every year the classes voted for their princes and princesses. The finalists were voted on by the varsity football and volleyball teams. The senior class elected a total of three couples. The queen and king for the senior class were Molly Messerle and Nathan Page. The other two runner-ups were Denise Frazier and Todd Christoferson and Donell Frazier and Doug Sherwood. The junior class prince and princess were Sheldon Bowen and Lisa Claiborne. The representatives from the sophomore class were Robert Renya and Suzi Freeman. The freshmen were Kurt McCue and Holly Young. Another aspect of Homecoming was spirit week. As usual there were days set up for the student body to make fools out of themselves. All week long people dressed up as movie stars, people from the fifties and other things. It was fun, exciting, and it seemed that everyone enjoyed themselves. These pages sponsored by A-Gee Equipment Rentals All Coast Concrete Auto Clinic B and L Hydraulics Page editor: Mark Myhrvold Homecoming 27 A. 6reg Payne and Dan Gilkey take a break from the dancing and get some punch from Cammy Altree. 8. Darrin Morrow dances with Heather 8erg while Brian Bowers enjoys the dance with his date, Billie Barkwell. C. Kris Uisley is escourted by her date Bryan She 1 y as they go out to the dance floor. D. Matt Greene and princess Becky Capps boogie to the beat of David Dalton's music. E. The junior pron court includes (front row) Tina Marquez and Becky Capps (back row) Marcia Judd, Lisa Claiborne, and Kris Uisely. 6. Paul Waddington and Robby Horton take a time out from the dancing to watch the activities on the dance floor. Junior Prom Page editors Kelly Churchill Juniors enjoy the music and -the company a-t -the prom The night of February 9, 1985 was a night that would be remembered in the minds of many juniors and all the other people who attended the junior prom. With the theme of You're My Inspiration, the colors of pink and silver and the music of David Dalton made a night of dancing and romancing. There were a number of people who helped to make it a big success. Tina Marquez, Lisa Claiborne, Becky Capps, Christy Holliman, Cammy Altree, Tammy Breault, Carri Stevens, Kris Wisely, Bryan Shely, Steve Kilmer, Angie VanRooyan, and Shelly Blohm were the ones who put in the long hours of planning and decorating to make the prom set a record of having the most couples attend. Altogether there were sixty couples who attended. Probably the reason for this was that the class officers decided to reduce the price of the tickets to t6 so that more couples would show up. A lot of people really enjoyed the prom. Janet Cotner said, The decorations and the music were great. Ann Graham also commented, It was fun to see everybody dressed up in their fancy clothes. Cammy Altree said, “The best event that happened that I will always remember was when sombody spiked the punch. The prom court itself was very nice too. They all had pink dresses that really looked sharp with the prom colors. The court included Becky Capps and escort Matt Greene, Tina Marquez and escort Bob Berryhill, Lisa CLaiborne and escort Mark Myhrvold, Kris Wisely and escort Bryan Shely, and Marcia Judd and escort David Dalton. At 10 p.m., the voting indicated that Marcia Judd had been selected as prom queen. When the crowning was over, she and all the court danced with their escorts to the theme of the prom. These pages sponsored by Ben Franklin Birdcage Restaurant Brand X Automotive Calhoun Electric 29 Junior Prom A. Bob Berryhill and Daren Simie look for sane homework that is due for their fifth period class. B. Troy LaBrec and Brad Martin munch down during their free time at noon hour. C. Forrest McKeowen and Nathan Page watch as Scott Christoferson shows his talent playing a video game at 7-11. D. Cammy Edick and Todd Ellis have a little chat by her locker at noon time. E. Jay Wintjen catches a frisbee on the lawn by the computer room. F. Greg Cotrell reads a book about marijuana for a report for his fifth class while Brady Bounen talks to a friend outside the library. 6. Kirsta Crawford, Christine Schmidt, Kristin Henson, and Kathy Lemery enjoy the sun while talking to each other. Noon hour Page editor: Kelly Churchill 30 Stroden-ts ha.ve -fun a. t noon Noon hour was a time that everyone looked forward to during the morning classes. It was a time for reading, doing homework, eating lunch, cruising through town, or just relaxing and talking to friends. Also noon hour was the time that some clubs met. During the first week of school the classes held their competitions out on the football field. In December, Mr. Short, Mr. Johnson, and some students gathered in Mr. Short's room and held a chess tournament. In the spring with the good weather, students started to stay outside more often to soak up the sunshine. A lot of them sat on the sidewalk and listened to music from their ghetto blasters or walked to the A 8. W. Jay Wintjen and John Brown liked to go out to the lawn outside of the global studies room and play frisbee. Brady Johnson had this to say about noon hour, Noon hour is that much-needed break between classes where you kill your hunger and hang around with your friends. Randy Hendrickson said, It is the only ime besides after school that you can cruise mama's grocery getter. Michelle Kirk said, It is really fun to sit around and talk to my friends. These pages sponsored by Central Auto and Truck Electrical Service Coast to Coast Coleman Auto Parts Coos Curry Electric Coop 3 i Noon hour A. Kin Mitchell has fun doing a ralley skit dressed as Boy George. B. Brenda Ireein applies makeup to Lee Vorn Kahl while Alecia Lattin looks on. C. Tina Frazier participates in the pep assembly by being the lead singer in an air band. D. Red Devil boosters Eldin Bowen, Linda Layton, and Pauline Conaway do their part in cheering for our team. E. John Flynn and Doug Sherwood give a speech to help boost the spirit of the football team. F. Nathan Page plays the classic nerd at one of the Cheerleaders skits. Pep assemblies Page editor: Jamy Riwner 32 G-Ljys wear makeup a-t assembly b e -fore game Pep assemblies were held in the gym before a home game to help boost the spirit of the athletes before a game. The assemblies usually involved the band which played various songs including the school song where eveyone clapped to the beat of the music. The cheerleaders helped in the class competitions in which two students from each class would show their skills while competing with students from other classes. One of these skits had the female class members putting makeup on their male classmates. The class competitions were really exciting and easy to get involved in, commented Rick Johnson. These pages sponsored by Pep Assemblies 33 A. The senior court is princesses Molly Messerle, LaRinda Chandler, Denise Frasier, Donell Frasier, and Sonya Hartley. Seated is queen Alecia Lattin. Not pictured is princess Dena Brugh. B. Mrs. Jenny Daniels gets trapped into dancing to Sammy Hagar with son Neil. C. Craig Stora and princess Dena Brugh share a slow dance. D. Scott Christoterson, Mindy Gilhison, and Brian BarKlow enjoy the music. E. Cory Hall and Tracy Heidel decide to taKe a seat between dances. F. Shelly Reyna, John Flynn, Forrest McKeown, and Kim Mitchell enjoy a break From the rigorous dancing. Senior Prom Page editor) Nathan Reed 34 Sixty —two couples and -two binds dance into Heaven On April 13, one of the year's most awaited events took place from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Elk's lodge. For the seniors, the senior prom was a great way to close the year. Dressed in the prom colors of blue, lavender and silver, the group danced to Bryan Adams' Heaven. The prom court included queen Alecia Lattin, and princesses Denise Frazier, Donell Frazier, Molly Messerle, Soyna Hartley, LaRinda Chandler and Dena Brugh. The chairperson of the decorations committee was Denise Frazier. The committee for setting up the decorations included David Reeves, Nathan Page, Danelle Heikkila, Kristen Todd, Tina Baldwin, Todd Ellis, Brenda Iwrin and Laura Lodholz. One of the most memorable decorations was the punch bowl with fog provided by a little dry ice. The ice lasted most of the evening until midnight. Fog was supposed to be on the floor also, but that effect didn't work. Two of the most visible suits of the evening belonged to Heidi Hasel and Lynette Carlock. The two crashed the party by dressing up in bird suits. These pages sponsored by Coquille Stationary Coquille Upholstery and Carpet Coquille Valley Hearing Aid Center Dan's Market Senior prom 35 A. Scott Christoferson plays the part of a tardy student as he begs ’teacher1 Michelle Kirk for permission to enter class late in a spirit week skit. B. Julie Swearingen adds the final touches to the senior float as the deadline for the competition looms closer. C. The bleacher club cheerleaders show their stuff. They are Eldon Bowen, Linda Layton, and Pauline Conaway. D. Amy Wells is in the library before school during movie star day dressed up as the singer Madonna. E. Leah Hi I son walks to class dressed as Cindy Lauper on movie star day. F. The junior hall poster shows junior spirit with a first place award for the class competition. G. Heather Black reaches out and touches someone dressed up as a punk rock fan. 36 Spirit week Page editor: Kelly Churchill Spir'i't week th m� i® Watch LJs Shin® Watch Us Shine was the theme of one of the most exciting weeks of the year: spirit week. Held on the week of October 15, the students had lots of fun with a variety of events including toga, mourning, red and white, and movie star days. Throughout the week the four classes worked on the float and sign building for class competition. During the noon hour there was a variety of events to keep the students active. One of them was the root beer chug in which people from each class chugged as much root beer as possible. On Friday, the afternoon classes were shortened ten minutes for the pep assembly. One of the most exciting events was the bleacher club cheerleaders who gave a surprise performance for the entire school. Also the cheerleaders and a few volunteers did a skit portraying school life done with parts of songs that went along with it. On Friday, we had the homecoming football game against Bandon which we won 49-8. During the halftime events, Molly Messerle was crowned homecoming queen. e These pages sponsored by Enlund Equipment Inc. Fabric Country Four S Deli Four Corners Grocery R Cr Spirit week 3 7 Twirp dance Twirp dance makes a. -fun night with California days The twirp dance was full of fun and excitement throughout the evening. More than 70 couples danced to the music of K-105. The theme was the Califonia Girls song by David Lee Roth. Everyone dressed in Califonia type clothes such as Ocean Pacific shorts Hawaiian shirts tanktops sandals and most of all sun glasses. Twirp king and queen were Chuck Phillips and Cammie Edick, both elected by the sophmore class. Senior Neil Daniels commented on the twirp saying, Tve gone four years to the twirp and this was the best by far, I really had a blast! Mr. DeBoard served as marryin' Sam and married many of the couples at the dance. There were cookies and punch provided as well as a twirp cake presented when the king and queen were announced. These pages sponsored by Frazier's Bakery Grimm's Florists Jacquelyn's Flowers Judy's Head Shed A. Chuck Phillips and Camie Edick, twirp dance king and queen make a royal couple. B. Marryin'Sam DeBoard hitches up Tina Chandler and her date Ron Chambers. C. Matt Green does his best impression of Ted Nugent during a heavy metal song. D. Duane Stateler and Barbie 6ant show off the familar style worn at the twirp. E. Teresa Matts, Tom King, Stacy Peterson and Tracy Eason wait in line for photos, while Nick Fuller and Larinda Chandler get ready to go dance. F. Pam Ramey rocks out with Mark Myhvrold and Neil Daniels gets down dancing with Trish Marquez. Twirp dance 39 A. Lori Leri makes contact with the ball while teamate Suzi Freeman watches the return. B. Rex Young putt hit all into hit shot put throw. C. Waiting For the right moment to make hit play it Shawn Sinclair. D. Running through the Devi It' Flame are vartity Football players Hike Crim (73) and Chris UolFe (42). E. Warming up beFore a cross country meet are Kirsta CrawFord, Tammy Breault, Janeth Contreras, Chandra Bender, and Cammy Holbrook. F. Rick Anderson it wrestling hit way through hit match. 6. Lining up For his putt is Allen 6unther. H. 6irls varsity basketball player Oanelle Heikkila (42) it shooting For two points while Lori Leri ttands by. Sports Page editor: Brenda Davis A. Jin Young (82) goes in to make a bone-crushing tackle preventing a touchdown. 8. Lee Worn Kah! (21) listens to coach Klenn's important instructions during a game. C. Todd Christopherson (31) runs around the end tor another first down while Hike Ryan (41) makes an excellent block. D. The varsity football includes (front row) nanager Doug Avery, Brian Clements, Matt Greene, Sheldon Bowen, Ken Jerin, Jeff McKenzie, Chris Wolfe, Scott Saunders, manager Brown Swindall (second row) coach Bob Schultz, nanager Craig McCue, Tim Causey, Rex Young, Todd Christopherson, Neil Daniels, Erik Uiprud, Lee Vorn Kahl, Loren Gage, coaches John VanBurger and Andy Kleme (third row) Nick Fuller, Jin Young, Steve Anderson, Mark Atwell, John Flynn, Doug Sherwood, Richard Coffey, Brian Bowers (back row) Bob Crin, Mike Layton, Wade Lucknan, Rick Johnson, Mike Crim, Doug Stover, and Mike Ryan. E. Bob Crim (10) makes an on-target pass for a touchdown. OPPONENT COQUILLE Rogue River 0 46 South UNpqua 18 7 Gold Beach 14 15 Myrtle Point 13 ? Siuslau 6 20 Brookings 22 14 Bandon 8 4? Junction City 0 3 Reedsport 12 6 42 Varsity -football Page editors Scott Sauve Coquiille starts o-f-f with a. big win over Rogue River The 1984 football team started out with a big win on the road beating Rogue River 46-0. The team spirit was greatly improved this year and it showed. The team had a winning season with a 5-4 win loss record. They also won their first home game in three years and their first Homecoming game since 1979. Beating Rogue River 46-0 seemed to boost the team's confidence in themselves. Even when they lost they seemed to have the winning spirit. They lost their second game but came right back and beat Gold Beach 15-14. The team acquired two new players this year which did a lot for the team. One of these players was Lee Vorn Kahl who played very well on defense. The other one was Todd Christopherson from North Bend. He was one of the team's running backs who played very well. This season was a good season and the fans helped out a lot too. Whether they lost or not, the Devil supporters were there to cheer them on to victory at every game. These pages sponsored by Juul Insurance Agency L.A. Logging Les Smith, painting contractor McKay's Markets Varsity football 43 A. The froshmore football team includes (front row) Steve Joling, Todd Johnson, Chris Wolfe, Troy LaBrec, James Nix, Tyler Gederos (row two) Erik Luckman, Robert Beers, Kurt McCue, Rick Anderson, Brian Clements, Russ Schultz (row three) Manager Brown Swindall, Marc Atwell, Mike Crim, Jason Hagen, David (torn Kahl, Jeff McKenzie, Manager Doug Avery (back row) Coach John Christiansen, Darren Clayburn, Paul Waddington, Todd Stover, Terance Woodward, Bryon White, and Coach Ken Trathen. 6. Tyler Gederos (7) sets up to pass while Brian Clements gets ready to throw a block. C. Coach John Christiansen and Coach Ken Trathen stress the importance of blocking to Marc Atwell (75). D. Chris Wolfe takes off on a sweep and heads for the goal line. These pages sponsored by Myrtle Family Bowl Myrtle Lane Motel Roxy Barber Shop Sharon's Cut and Curl 44 Froshmore football Froshmore Devils small in size but big in pride The Froshmore Devils started out slow and tried to build momentum but they Just could not get things going. Coach Ken Trathen said that the team was mostly made up of freshmen who were lacking in size. Another problem was a lack of turn out and interest in football. Though small in size the Froshmore Devils did play big on the field, said Trathen. A perfect example was the game against Gold Beach. Even though losing the game, they did not give up and were determined to win. They showed a tremendous improvement throughout the season that was not really shown by their record. Trathen also commented on the positive attitudes of the players even when losing. Trathen said there were not any star players but they played as one team. Coach John Christiansen said the team needed to work on being consistent in their play but they were improving towards the end of the season. Both coaches said everyone did well and the team should be praised for their effort. OPPONENT COQUILIE Douglas 21 12 Gold Beach 7 6 Myrtle Point 21 0 Siuslaw 23 18 Brookings 6 34 Bandon 27 47 Marshfield Sophs 33 0 Reedsport 24 0 Knoshmore football Page editor: Mark Mytirvold 45 A. Michel It Dinit keeps her eye on the bill after her serve. B. Suzi Freenan and LaRinda Chandler eagerly await Teresa Capps' bunp. C. Molly Messerle shows good forn on her return. D. Lisa Claiborne sets the ball as LaRinda Chandler and Teresa Capps look on. E. The team included (front row) Lisa Claiborne, Lori Leri, Michelle McKeown, Molly Messerle, LaRinda Chandler, Shelly Blohn, Suzi Freenan (back row) Coach Sharon Nelson, Rachael Reed, Alisa Bolen, Canny Altree, Teresa Capps, and Michelle Dinit. Varsity volleyball Page editor: Forrest McKeown COQUILLE OPPONENT lost Powers 1-6 Rogue River Jamboree lost Siuslaw woo Pacific won Illinois Valley won Bandon won Reedsport won Sold Beach lost Brookings lost Myrtle Point lost Siuslaw won Powers lost Sutherlin lost Reedsport won Gold Beach lost Sutherlin lost Brookings lost Myrtle Point won Bandon Volley bailers inexperienced The team was the youngest, most inexperienced team I have ever coached, commented coach Sharon Nelson when asked how this year's team compared to teams she has coached in the past. The team, consisting of only two seniors, LaRinda Chandler and Molly Messerle, battled to an 8-10 over-all record and a 5-7 record in league. The team had their good times and their bad times. When their spirits started getting low they used their barnacle routine to get pepped up again. The most exciting game,” stated coach Nelson, had to be the Myrtle Point game when we took them into the final game and they finally beat us 16-14. The most boring game had to be the Bandon game which was no challenge, added Nelson. Nelson also said the game that she did not expect to win was the Reedsport game at Reedsport when Coquille beat them in two straight games. We came out excited and really wanted to win that one, said Nelson. The best back row player was probably LaRinda Chandler while Michelle McKeown, Teresa E bi_� -t they show potential Capps, and Cammy Altree were the main spikers. The most consistant server was Molly Messerle. Michelle McKeown was the top point server including 17 points against Gold Beach. Shelly Blohm was the most acey server, said Nelson. Also moved up onto the varsity team because of injuries to some varsity players were Trisha Marquez and Kim Lyons. These pages sponsored by The Beauty Nook The Kitchen The Myrtle Burl Thomas E. Kelly, Chiropractic Physician Varsity voile y ball Ay COQUILLE OPPONENT won Powers lost Siuslaw won Pacific lost Illinois Valley won Bandon lost Reedsport won Gold Beach lost Brookings lost Myrtle Point won Siuslaw lost Sutherlin lost Reedsport won Gold Beach lost Sutherlin lost Brookings lost Myrtle Point won Bandon A. A team talk is given by coach Vic Bresko. B. Tanya Heikkila prepares to serve the ball. C. Kim Lyons keeps her eyes on the ball during her serve. D. Trisha Marquez strains to make a good return. E. The JV team consists of (front row) Verissa Rose, Camny Edick, Tanya Heikkila, Kim Lyons, Chartynn Bender, Pam Ramey, Trisha Marquez (back row) Coach Vic Bresko, Christine Schmidt, Barbie Gant, Jennifer Smith, Sara Trathen, Angela Howell, and Robyn Hunt. 4 JV volleyball Page editor: Forrest McKecmn fcL J V volley bailer's have fun throughout -the season The JV volleyball team was much like the varsity team. They were very young and will have a lot of girls returning next year. This is in part due to the fact that there were only two seniors on the varsity team. In league) the team had a record of 5 wins and 7 losses and overall their record was 7 wins and 10 losses. This was not due to the lack of talent) but probably due to the lack of experience. The team consisted of eight freshmen and five sophomores) only one of whom played volleyball last year. The record that the JV team had did not show what the team was really like. They had a lot of enthusiasm throughout the year. Overall) they had a good season. When asked who he thought helped the team the most) coach Vic Bresko commented) There were no real standouts. As far as I am concerned everyone on the team contributed as much as everyone else. Coach Bresko did single a few people out for their individual skills. Most enthusiastic player was Cammy Edick while Trisha Marquez was the best team leader. The best back row player was Verissa Rose and the best at the net was Barbie Gant. Taking the best setter award was Trisha Marquez. When coach Bresko was asked how he liked coaching volleyball for the first time( he stated) It was a fun experience. Even though we only had a 7 and 10 record) I think the girls did the best they could and they only had a few times when they had troubles between themselves. He added) When these troubles came up the girls usually worked them out before any major hassles broke out. These pages sponsored by Timber Country Video 2 in 1 Restaurant United Electric Service Valley Blues J V volleyball 4-9 A. Chandra Bender, Melissa Diamond, and Carmy Holbrook get off to a good start at district. B. John Beaver runs tor the gold at the district meet. C. Pete Renteria, Robert Reyna, and Greg Hubbard take time out to stretch before a meet. D. Tammy Breault runs past the last turn of the course. E. The cross country team includes (front row) Chandra Bender, Tammy Breault, Kirsta Crawford, Cammy Holbrook, Janeth Contreras, Josie Briggs (second row) Pete Renteria, Heidi Hasel, Melissa Diamond, Becky Capps, Brian George, manager Audie Staten (back row) Robert Reyna, Greg Hubbard, Scott Henson, David Maeyaert, Randy Hendrickson, Coach Don Crawford, John Beaver, Blair Johnson, Mike Hoopes, John Gunther, and Rob Cal ley. 50 Cross country Page editor: Becky Hagen Freshman Rob Calley e a.rrns a. state cross country bid At the start of the season( the cross country team was very inexperienced. Blair Johnson and David Maeyaert were the only returning varsity boys. Becky Capps and Cammy Holbrook were the returners tor the girls. There were more students out than ever betore� a total of 28 runners. The team had a super turnout of freshmen boys including Rob Calley( John Gunther( Mike Hoopes and John Beaver. There were only two freshmen girls on the team Josie Briggs and Kirsta Crawford. The first meet for the season covered a course that started in Brookings and ran into California and back into Oregon again. The boys team beat Brookings for the first time in five years. Rob Calley finished fifty-first at state and won all-league honors with a fifth place finish at district. The team's top girl was Chandra Bender whose best time was 12:20 for the two-mile run. Senior Blair Johnson was the team leader who showed the other runners the ropes. David Maeyaert was the junior varsity captain for the boys. The boys finished fourth at district while the girls came in fifth. The highlights of the year for the boys were when they won the Myrtle Point Invitational and when they took second place at the Gold Beach Invitational. The girls won the Myrtle Point and Bandon Invitationals. Scott Henson never ran before but as a senior he helped the team a lot with strong performances. Coach Don Crawford was pleased with the great improvement the team made. These pages sponsored by Valley Plumbing Company Valley Tire Center Wilcut Veterinary Clinic Zell's Home Furnishings 5 1 Cross country A. Andrew Allman drives through the defense to score a bucket. B. Hike Layton fights off defenders to recover a loose ball. C. Todd Danielson sneaks through the defense to score an easy two. D. Coach Van gives advice to his players during a tine out. E. The varsity devils from left to right includes Coach John VanBurger, Duane Stateler, Erik Uiprud, Bob Crin, Doug Sherwood, Andrew Allnan, Scott Christoferson, Forrest HcKeown, Hike Layton, Todd Danielson, Shawn Sinclair, Nathan Page, Todd Christoferson, and manager Dave Haeyaert. 52 Boys baske-tball Page editor: Neil Daniels BasKe-tball team has mew coach amd hustles all year The varsity basketball team suffered through many very-frustrating games, but through all the frustration was a lot of well played basketball. Most of the Devils' games were very close, but they didn't get many of the breaks they needed to win. The Devils averaged 59 points a game compared to their opponents' 61 average against the Devils. This statistic shows that the Devils were in almost all their ball games to the very end but the ball didn't bounce their direction by the final buzzer. The team was very experienced with 10 out of 13 players being seniors. This experience allowed the Devils to keep their composure in the face of Just plain bad luck. The Devils were coached by John VanBurger who did an excellent Job at coaching despite the Devils' disappointing 5 win, 15 loss season. The varsity Devils consisted of Andrew Allman, Steve Blohm, Bob Crim, Scott Christoferson, Todd Christoferson, Todd Danielson, Mike Layton, Forrest McKeown, Nathan Page, Doug Sherwood, Shawn Sinclair, Duane Stateler, and Erik Wiprud. Senior forward Erik Wiprud, commenting on Boys basketball 53 the season, said We hustled all year without giving up and coach Van never lost confidence in us. High scorer for the Devils was Bob Crim with 25? points and a shooting percentage of .432 from the field. Second high scorer was Mike Layton with 156 points. He also had a shooting percentage of .432 from the field. The team statistics were very respectable as the Devils lost 9 of 15 games by less than 4 points. The crowd never lost confidence in the Devils either as attendance was good even in the last games. The pep band and cheerleaders were active in boosting the team's spirit throughout the year. ft. Becky Capps shoots tor the basket. B. Dane11e Heikkila shoots a basket in a game against Myrtle Point. C. The girls varsity basketball tear includes (front row) Cani ftltree, Becky Capps, Kin Mitchell, Traci Hagen (back row) Li: 6ray, LaRinda Chandler, Lori Leri, Molly Messerle, Michelle McKeown, Manager Sam Snith, and coach Larry Phillips. D. Molly Messerle steals the ball away from the opposing teaa. OPPONENT South Unpqua 28 COQUILLE 38 Rogue River 37 45 South Ihpqua 28 44 Rogue River 29 38 Cresuell 23 41 Glide 42 37 North Valley 60 31 Myrtle Point 45 44 Gold Beach 24 30 Bandon 23 75 Siuslaw 43 27 Brook i ngs 45 35 Myrtle Point 59 48 Reedsport 35 54 Gold 8each 39 37 Bandon 24 62 Brookings 66 49 Siuslaw 61 46 Reedsport 36 53 Myrtle Point 43 60 54- Girls varsity basketball Page editor: Becky Hagen Team's enthusiasm makes a -fun and exciting season The girl varsity basketball team showed a lot of spirit and enthusiasm throughout the season. Kim Mitchell proved that her efforts were outstanding by being named to the first string of the all-league team. Lori Leri and Molly Messerle were both honorable mentions on the team. The team's high scorer for the season was Kim Mitchell. Kerrie Phillips was the best rebounder, Danelle Heikkila was best on defense, while Molly Messerle out-dribbled the rest and lead the team on the court. Fastbreak leader was LaRinda Chandler. There were no specific captains on the team. Everyone had a chance to be one. The girls' record was fourteen wins with only six losses. The biggest success of the season was the win over Myrtle Point at the end of the season. Cammy Altree said everyone worked together and made it a fun season. The team's coach, Mr. Phillips, said “the girls really enjoyed the season and had a great year. 55 Girls varsity basketball A A. Russell Schultz concentrates on his freethrows. B. Louie Knutson blocks out on the boards against North Bend. C. Kurt HcCue, Knute Matthews and Aaron Prince play tough defense. D. Michelle Kirk starts the fast break while Tracy Kennedy runs trailer. E. Kristin Henson tries for the upper hand on a jiap ball. F. Marc Atwell shoots with good for during a tough gaa with told Beach. 56 Subvarsit' basketball Page editor: Erik Wiprud E Subvarsity basKelball shows promise -for -the future The subvarsity basketball teams worked very hard at reaching success. Each team, boys and girlsi had a winning record. Each coach was new on all three teams except that coach Spike Perry had coached the freshmen for a year. The JV boys posted a record of 15 wins and 3 losses. Coach Perry was very impressed with the play of the team. He said, MI really enjoyed coaching this team. They had an unselfish attitude and played good team ball. The JV boys team included Marc Atwell, Chuck Phillips, Russell Schultz, Jerry Phillips, Kelly Wechter, Mike Crim, Robert Reyna, and Trevor Gardner. Schultz, Wechter and Chuck Phillips had outstanding seasons leading the team in rebounds and points. The girls JV also had a very impressive season posting a 14 win and 5 loss record. First-year coach Debbie Grimm commented, The team worked hard and I really enjoyed the chalenge of coaching. They worked as one unit with a winning attitude. The girls JV team included, Michelle Kirk, Holly Young, Tina Chandler, Trish Marquez, Colleen McMue, Trina Means, Angela Howell, Cammie Holbrook, Tanya Heikkila, Michelle McKeown, Kim Lyons, and Tracy Kennedy. Angela Howell and Colleen McCue were cited for excellent play from coach Grimm. Otherwise the team was really equal in ability. The freshmen boys had a good team with very outstanding effort and the concept of team ball. The freshmen played to a much-deserving il win and 7 loss season. First-year coach Hal Matthews commented, These were fine young boys and they will be contenders in the future. The freshman team included Kurt McCue, Bryon White, Louie Knutson, Knute Matthews, Arron Prince, Steve Walsh, Rick Allison, Tyler Gederos and Mike Hoopes. Kurt McCue and Bryon White led the team offensively while Steve Walsh and Knute Matthews were the defensive leaders leading the team in steals. Subvarsity basketball 57 A. The wrestling team included (First row) Rob Christensen, Robert Beers, Darren Simie, Todd Johnson, Grant Wartnik, Jason Haggard, Troy LaBrec. (Second row) Jason Hagan, Rick Anderson, John Mai, Nick Fuller, Brian Clenents, Ken Jerin, Scott Henson, Paul Uaddington. (Third row) Coach Ken Lewis, Jim Young, Loren Gage, David Barrows, Chris Wiliams, Kevin Swem, and Coach Ken Johnson. B. Grant Wartnik goes for the pin against a Hyrtle Point Bobcat. C. Paul Uaddington has his opponent pinned one way or another. D. Scott Henson is looking to shoot for the legs in the early round of a match. E. Coach Johnson and Coach Lewis shout instuctions to a Red Devil wrestler. F. Rick Anderson has full grasp on bis opponent. G. Brian Clenents goes for the head and arm position. A B 5:E Wrestling Page editor: Erik Uiprud Wrestling teaim -tri®® hard to rebuild -tough tradition Coquille's Red Devil wrestling team had many ups and downs. The team again had a small turnout) but with hard work and determination they turned in a fine season record. The team sent four wrestlers to state after the district meet. They were Scott Hensonf Nick Fuller( Grant Wartnik) and Loren Gage. Scott Henson went as the number one wrestler in his class from the Far West League. Henson did a fine job in state competition bringing home a sixth place in the 136-pound weight division) the first time in three years Coquille has had a wrestler place at state. The JV team had a good record and will be contenders in the future. A few of the JV wrestlers had the opportunity of wrestling on the varsity team. That gave them experience on the varsity level. Coach Ken Johnson commenting on the season, said, Everyone had a goal in mind at the beginning of the season and worked very hard for that goal: winning. Wrestling 5 ? A. Th� boys track tean included (front row) Blair Johnson, Greg Scott, Randy Hendrikson, Rex Young, Matt Greene, Forrest McKeown, To Coleman, Jim Young (second row) Audit Staten, John Gunther, Rob Christensen, Jose Carreteras, Todd Danielson, Greg Zartnan (third row) David Haeyaert, Tony Stanos, Bob Payne, Mike Hoopes, Orion Lee, Hare Atwell, Allen Gunther (fourth row) coach Larry Phillips, Kelly Hechter, ChucK Phillips, Hike Layton, Rob Cal ley, John Beaver, coach Jerry Luoto, and coach Don Crawford. B. Tony Stanos lets the javelin soar at the Coguille Invitational. C. Chuck Phillips and Doug Stover fly over the hurdles in unison with an alnost perfect stride. D. Ton Colenan closes his eyes as he sails over the high junp bar with air to spare. A 60 Boys track Page editor: Kelly Churchill Mike Layton is the state champion in the javelin The track team was a young team but they had a lot of guts and were able to do very well in most events. The ones who made the most improvements were the people who went to the state track meet, indicated coach Jerry Luoto. Other people who made considerable improvement were Rex Young, Matt Greene, Jim Young, Tom Coleman, Greg Scott, and Kelly Wechter. Sophomore Mike Layton set a new Coquille High School record with the javelin at the state meet with a throw of 200' 11 . That throw also made him the state champion. Freshman Rob Calley set a new school record in the 3000 meter run. His time was 9 minutes, 7 seconds. Coach Larry Phillips said, That is a very good time for a freshman. He is the one to watch in the future. Allen Gunther made an unexpected comeback from a very serious knee operation during a football game to be one of the members of the 400 meter relay team. Running with Doug Stover, Randy Hendrickson, and Mike Layton, the short relay team placed seventh at state. Their time of 45.1 was also their best time for the year. Doug Stover also competed at state but did not place. At the district meet, he finished first in the 400 meter and second in the 200 meter. Kelly Wechter said, The whole attitude of the team was great, we were all able to get along and work together. John Gunther added, We went to a lot of fun meets and the team competed well in all of them. Commenting on his state accomplishment, Mike Layton said, I was really surprised to get first. I was expecting third or fourth place and when I heard I won, I jumped up down and yelled. 6 i Boys -track A B A. Michelle McKeown, Robyn Hunt, and Shelly Blohm watch a race as they get ready for their event. B. In an all out sprint are Judy Gray, Melissa Diamond, and Pam Ramey. C. Liz Gray gives it all she's got to make her best throw in the shotput. D. Barbie Gant leaps in the high jump. E. In the team picture are (front row) Annette Young, Samantha Smith, Canmy Altree, Janeth Contreras, Larinda Chandler, Kerrie Phillips, Lisa Vigue (second row) Audie Staten, Teresa Watts, Josie Briggs, Tanya Heikkila, Holly Young, Kim Lyons, Wendy Huffman, Judy Gray, Melissa Diamond (third row) David Maeyaert, Stacey Peterson, Tonya Burkett, Kirsta Crawford, Heather Wight, Angela Howell, Michelle Dinit, Colleen McCue, Michelle McKeown (back row) coach Larry Phillips, Liz Gray, Jenny Haldiman, Any Wells, Charlynn Bender, Teresa Capps, coach Jerry Luoto, and coach Don Crawford. F. Throwing the javelin with good form is Jenny Haldiman. C JD 62 Q-irls -truck Page editor: Ken Jerin McKeown takes -first in state competition The girls track team was a good competitor in the Far West League. Michelle McKeown was the allstar this year placing first in -four events at district. At the state track meet, she also placed first in the 1500 meters by running a 4:46 and she was second in the 800 meters with a time of 2:21.2. The girls' 1600m relay team was also in the finals at the state track meet. The team included Shelly Blohm, Pam Ramey, Michelle Mckeown, Cammy Altree. They finished seventh. At district, the 400m relay team placed first. The team included Pam Ramey, Melissa Diamond, Shelly Blohm, and Larinda Chandler. Coach Larry Phillips said, The girls were young and tried their hardest. Girl® track 63 64 Baseball Page editor: Ken Jerin A. Nick Fuller, Sheldon Bowen, Hade Lucknan, and Russ Schultz cheer For a rally. B. Tin Causey catches the ball as the Reedsport player strikes out. C. Brad Martin gets ready to snag the ball on this pick oFF play. 0. The Red Devils huddle For a pep talk Fro coach Bain between innings. E. The baseball team pictured here includes (Front row) Nick Fuller, Rick Anderson, Janes Nix, Craig Blair, Troy Labrec, Jason Hagen, Brad Martin, Loren Gage, Eric Lucknan, Doug Avery, Robert Beers, coach Gary Uaddington, coach Joeseph Bain (second row) John Flynn, Ken Jerin, Tin Causey, Paul Uaddington, Eric Uiprud, Russ Schultz, Ton King, David Dalton, Mark Myhrvold, Sheldon Bowen, Duane Stateler, and Wade Lucknan. F. Ton King throws For the strike out while Russ Schultz waits to make a play iF there is one. Devils struggle a. 11 season The varsity baseball team had a good season but their record did not show it. They played hard but could not get together as a team. They finished the season with a 5-15-1 record for the season and 3-9 in league play. They had a few players batting over .250 average including Nick Fuller, Duane Stateler, Sheldon Bowen, Tim Causey, Wade Luckman, and Paul Waddington. The Red Devils had a very good infield and turned several double plays with good hustling from Sheldon Bowen at second base and Brad Martin on first. Outfielders made some key catches to get the team out of some innings. Pitching progressed at the end of the year by winning three out of the last five games. The team picked a most valuable player and that was Sheldon Bowen, most inspirational was Paul Waddington, most improved were Nick Fuller and Duane Statler. All leaguers were Sheldon Bowen, Nick Fuller, and Duane Statler. Coach Bain, commenting the team, said, They never gave up; each game was a challenge to the team. He also said, Reserves came off the bench to help out several times during the year. F Baseball 65 A. Greg Cotrell sinks his putt in the first match against Bandon. B. Cam Holbrook keeps a watchful e e on her fellow golfers as she records scores. C. Scott Saunders putts another ball into the hole. D. Brad Bowman hits a long drive at the Elk's. E. Grant Wartnik goes looking for golf balls. F. Hike Myhrvold gives the ball a small tap. G. Verisca Rose concentrates on a short putt. Golf Page editor: Nathan Reed 6 6 Qol-f -team starts season with a win over Band on The golf team was off to a good start with an impressive win over Bandon. However, they did have their problems later on in the season. The golf team consisted of Scott Saunders, Ron Noel, Mike Myhrvold, Grant Wartnik, Greg Cotrell, Chris Wolfe, Todd Stover, Mike Kralicek, Bill Finnegan, Brown Swindall, and Verissa Rose. The team was coached by Steve Short. Greg Cotrell, Scott Saunders, Grant Wartnik, Mike Myhrvold, and Ron Noel were the varsity letter winners. The year also brought a few unusual moments for some golfers. For initiation, the golf team thought that Brown Swindall needed to be thrown in the creek, not once, but twice. Also, Greg Cotrell and Bill Finnegan were disqualified in a match at Reedsport for losing all their golf balls. The team came out ninth out of eleven teams at district. Coquille's low man for the meet was Ron Noel with an 87 for eighteen holes. Ron Noel was also low man for the year with an average of 44.3 per game. 67 Golf A. Denise Frazier, Dandle Heikkila, Kia Mitchell, Trina Means, and Alecia Lattin, vanity football cheerleaders, begin to thou their spirit. 8. Flag teaaaeaber Rachel Reed performs during half tiae at a basketball gaae. C. Future Easiness Leaders of Aaerica president Handa Sax, treasurer Judy Cearly, and aeaber Missy Dahl a listen to Mrs. Bloaguist at an important aeeting. D. At the National Honor Society initiation aeeting is Steve Killer and nee aeabers Kevin Moss and Saaantha Smith. E. Tracey Heidel, Michelle Dahl and Marty Hutson, Future Faraers of Aaerica club aeabers, are researching aaterial for a project. F. Carlin Johnson, Lynn 6eorge, and Leslie Durrell, Student Action for Ethication aeabers, wait for the aeeting. 6. Key Club aeabers Tracey Hagen, Becky Hagen, and Brenda Davis keep occupied trfiile waiting for a aeeting to begin. H. Associated Student Body business Manager Taaay Burkett gets ready to put the letters on the outside bulletin board. Cheerleaders star spirit drive throughout school The football cheerleaders showed undying spirit during the good times and during the tough times. After winning at away games they would come into the locKer room and celebrate the victory with the players by singing and yelling. The varsity Cheerleaders which included Denise Frazier, Kim Mitchell, Angela Miller, Trina Means, Danelle Heikkila and Alecia Lattin showed their spirit at pep assemblies and fund raisers. The weather as usual was cold and often wet, but the cheerleaders kept on supporting the Red Devils team both on and off the field. A new tradition was started with the football team and the cheerleaders singing our school song in the middle of the field after games we won. The cheerleaders spent a lot of time making posters to support the team and they were greatly appreciated. The J.V. football cheerleaders did a great job helping the J.V. football team through a tough season. The J.V. cheerleaders included Michelle Kirk, Christy Holloman, and Teresa Woodward. The varsity basketball cheerleaders as well as the football cheerleaders went to cheerleading camp and learned new cheers and got to meet cheerleaders from other schools. The basketball cheerleaders were Angela Miller, Brenda Irwin, Susi Freeman, April Leri, Brenda Ralph, Cammy Edick. The J.V. basketball cheerleaders were Leah Wilson, Michelle Sheilds, Tonya Kennedy who along with the varsity cheerleaders made signs and led pep assemblies to support our basketball teams. 70 Cheerleading Page editor: Neil Daniels A. Michel It Kirk and Christy Hollinan cheer the J.V. red devils on to victory. 6. Denise Frazier, Angie Hiller, Danelle Heikkila, Kit Mitchell, and Trina Means cheer together for the big red. C. Brenda Irwin, Angie Miller and April Leri watch as the devils enjoy a lead. D. Trina Means and the red devil cheerleaders cheer the red devils to another win. E. Angie Miller and Brenda Ralph inspire the crowd for the red devil basketball tea . F. April Leri and Brenda Ralph lean with the crowd. F 7 i Cheerleading FFAi AFS, NHS provides activities tor member's Future Farmers ot America (FFA) was a club tor high school students who were interested in agriculture as a career. The club otticers were president Tracy Heidel, vice president Blair Johnson, secretary Missy Dahl, sentinel Jerry Mitchell, and reporter Marty Hudson. The club held meetings and fund raisers such as sponsoring dances to raise money tor field trips and club projects. National Honor Society (NHS) was an academic club for students who had a grade point average of 3.50 and who were active in school activities. NHS sponsored a penny drive to raise money to donate to the repair of the Statue of Liberty. The club officers were president Kerrie Phillips, vice president John Flynn, and secretary-treasurer Kathy Finnegan. The American Field Service (AFS) was a club which sponsored foreign exchange students who came to live with American families and go to American schools. The club's big project was the AFS banquet where the students visiting our school told about their country to the guests who attended the banquet. A, Missy Dahl looks up future events for FFA. B. Tracy Heidel, Missy Dahl and Marty Hutson look through fanning books in FFA. C. Kelly Burg enjoys a piece of cake at the NHS banquet. D. NHS officers, John Flynn, Kerrie Phillips and Kathy Finnegan relax on the senior bench. E. FFA officers Tracey Heidel, Blair Johnson, Missy Dahl, and Marty Hutson pose for picture in the AG. room. F. John Flynn president of NHS gets a surprise at the NHS banquet. 6. Sheldon Bowen displays his special recognition as an NHS initiate . H. FFA members sitting from left to right are, Audie Staten, Tracey Heidel, Marty Hutson,and Missy Dahl. Top row from left to right, Rex Campbell, Rick Kay, Blair Johnson, Mike Jerin, and Mitch Hagen. 72 AFS,NHS,F FA Page editors Neil Daniels AFS,NHS,FFA “7 3 FBLA, ASBi and SAE are clubs that establish leaders A. Secretary-treasurer tor ASB Alecia Lattin and business manager Tawny Burkett enjoy the sun before a meeting. B. President of ASB Craig HcCue prepares for a district meeting in the library. C. SAE nenbers from left to right are Karen Kaino, Rose Slevoigh, Carlin Johnson, Kim Brook, and Chandra Bender. D. Wanda Sax and Judy Cearley pose after an F8LA meeting. E. AS8 business manager Tammy Burkett changes the sign board in front of the school. F. ASB officers from left to right are business manager Tanny Burkett, president Craig hcCue, secretary-treasurer Alecia Lattin, and vice president Kenny Jerin. Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) was a club for students who were active in business classes. One of the club's activities was going on a field trip to Portland to participate in state competition in business skills like typing and shorthand. They also planned to go on a field trip to Merit Davis Business College. To raise money for their field trips, they had fund raisers such as selling Val-o-Grams and sponsoring dances. The president of FBLA was Wanda Sax. The vice president of the club was Carlin Johnson. The Associated Student Body (ASB) was the governing body of the school. ASB worked with the faculty to get assemblies and make decisions concerning the school. One of the many functions of ASB was to attend a league meeting with the officers of all the schools in our league. At these meetings they exchanged ideas and made decisions concerning athletics. Alecia Lattin and Tammy Burkett went to OASC camp to get ideas from around the state for school activities. Alecia Lattin said, Leadership in a school is important and bad leadership leads to a bad school year. The officers have made this a great school year, especially president Craig McCue. The officers were president Craig McCue, vice president Kenny Jerin, secretary-treasurer Alecia Lattin, and business manager Tammy Burkett. Student Action for Education (SAE) was a club for students who were intrested in education as a career. SAE sponsored the Ashland players to come and perform at an assembly. SAE had a rockathon to raise money for a field trip to Ashland to watch the Ashland players for them and the student body. Another project SAE members did was to be aides for a day for teachers in our school district. The officers for SAE were president Chandra Bender, vice president Kim Brook, and secretary-treasurer Carlin Johnson. FBLA, ASB, SAE Page editor: Neil Daniels FBLA, ASB, SAE 75 Key Club and Flag Team serve -the community Key Club was a branch of the Kiawanis Club for high school students who wanted to belong to a service club to help out their school and community. They also have a lot of fun doing it. The Key Club did a lot of different projects at school and in the community. One of the Key Club's projects was candy sales. It was very popular in the mornings with the students who bought candy to Keep them from getting hungry until lunch. Another very popular project was to sell cards with a snack to be delivered to the person of the buyer's choice. The Key club did this at Easter and called the cards bunny-grams“. One of the most important projects was to set up for the blood mobile whenever it came to Coquille. The Key Club set up for the AFS banquet and they also painted faces at the Lincoln School carnival. The Key Club also did some projects to raise money and have fun such as sponsoring a teen dance during the centennial celebration and spending a weeKend at diamond laKe. They really lived up to the name of service club. Flagteam was a very vital part of the marching band. They added a lot of color and helped maKe the band looK good. Captain of the flagteam was Molly Messerle and co-captain was LaRinda Chandler. The flagteam consisted of about 18 members who had worKed hard to raise money to go to Canada by having candy sales and they also sold tins with note paper inside. Captain Molly Messerle said, We had a more productive team than in past years because everyone really tried hard. The highlight of the year for the band and the flagteam was the May trip to Canada. 76 Key club, flagteam Pag editors Neil Daniels Key club, -flag-team 77 A. Shelly Blohm, Stacey Lyons, LaRinda Chandler, Brenda Smith, and Melissa Allman wait for the half time show at OSU band day to begin. B. Shelly Blohm, Stacy Lyons, LaRinda Chandler, and Brenda Smith perform at halftime of an OSU football game during OSU band day. C. April Leri and Laurie Hardman loot on as president Dauid Reeues looks up information on fund raisers. D. Wendy Huffman looks up attendance at a key club meeting as Dane 11 e Heikkila looks on. E. Bill Huffman, Key Club adviser, and Tracey Hagen listen at the meeting and wait to give suggestions. F. Dane 11e Heikkila enjoyed a ‘slurpee’ during a key club meeting as Uerissa Rose listens to the meeting. 6. Melissa Diamond performs with the flagteam at halftime of a boys basketball game. A. Playing the bass drun in prep band is Robert Reyna. B. Kin Mitchell works at her advanced nath work while Ken Jerin looks on. C. Studying over their bookkeeping work is Lisa Vigue and Kim Brook. 0. Doing a Psychology experiment are Kelly Churchill and Nathan Reed. E. Amy Combs mixes a recipe tor a meal in foods class. F. Sanding on his wood shop project is David Dalton. 6. Lee Vorn Kahl works on his needlecraft project. H. Working on their typing assignments are, Steve Blohm, Yerissa Rose, Pam Ramey, Janeth Contreas, Chuck Phillips, Dale Fox, and Marilyn 6eorge. Page edi tor: David Reeves Academics A lot o-f skills th t 11 -Fit: The vocational agriculture classes had much to offer. In agriculture it they learned about plants and ways to combat their problems. They also learned how to gas and arc weld. The thing that excited students the most was the tractor driving. Students really enjoyed this because most of them would probably never have had the chance to drive a tractor. There was much to learn on tractors but the important feature they learned was how to operate a tractor safely. Agriculture cluster class had more advanced training in tractor driving as well as plants, welding and many other shop skills. They replaced the roof on the green house, cleared out log jams in the school's lower-field creek, and started work on the STEP program (salmon and trout enhancement program). In the STEP program, they built fish egg collecting boxes. This class had much to offer, said Kelly Churchill. They did other projects of their own such as an arm-flexing bench that Terry Boggs made and an anchor that Kelly Churchill made. The horticulture class planted seeds and irvto on� n m •: a.g ricuil-tuir • nurtured them to full growth. They learned how to transplant, graft, and take cuttings on a large variety of plants. In the spring, the Future Farmers of America (FFA) sold these plants for their fund raiser. One of the more important things they learned was soil conservation. In this they learned how to test the soil for too high of a PH level, for too much iron, and for diseases that cause the plants to become sick or eventually die. In learning this, they were going to participate in a soil judging contest which was cancelled because of a heavy rain. The agriculture classes participated in skills day with their great tractor driving skills. In advanced tractor driving, Ron Cambell came in first place while Blair Johnson came in second. In the beginning class, Chad Law came in first and Rex Cambell came in second. The reason they did so well in this category was because of all the practice they got. According to Mr. Collins, they bugged him until he let them, even if it meant skipping lunch at noon. ©O Agriculture Page editor: Daren Marshall A. Putting together a piece of scaffolding that Mill b used to replace the roof on the green house are Todd Forbes and Kelly Churchill. B. Tin Sinclair and Todd Forbes are Matching over Janes Nix as he waters sane new seedlings that will be sold in the spring by the FFA. C. Terry Boggs tries to free his fishing line fro the only rock fish in the creek. D. Kathy Cook and Mamiko Iwanori work patiently on pulling weeds out of plant pots. E. Terry Boggs welds on a ratal box that will be used for quenching netal while Lynn Fletcher looks on. F. Repairing a Chainsaw motor under the instructions a of Ken Cook Machine is Todd Forbes. F. Kelly Trott is working hard to get a smooth surface on a frame he is naking for HP. Collins. Agriculture Artwork was accomplished in many different areas throughout the year. The courses were only semester classes and ranged from beginning art to more specific kinds of artwork. Art I was the basic class. It included colored designi perspective drawing, painting, ceramics, and some sculpturing. Two students who did very well on the perspective drawing project were Scott Engle and Laura Lodholz. The students in the class for that particular project had to bring in a picture of a house and enlarge it by drawing it free hand. Draw design consisted of drawing basic objects with colored chalk, pens, and pencils. Jewelry making was the most imaginative course. The students were required to make costume jewelry out of an object they found. The castings were done the most by the students because rings and earrings were liked the best. The other area learned was metal fabrication. Oil and acrylic paints were used in the painting course. The students chose a project from postcards, calendars, or other various media. An outstanding painting of a butterfly was done by Forrest McKeown. An ocean scene from a photo was accomplished by Jennifer Simpson. The ceramics I course included hand building with clay using the slab, coil, and pinch methods. Two identical items made with the coil method were the main assignments. Ceramics II was a more advanced class. The students used ceramic molds, throwing on the wheel, and they made their own glazes. Also, journals consisting of the students' work activities for the week and a notebook with a summary of a magazine article were turned in. Donnell Frazier did an exceptional job on her journal. The most wide-ranging course for choosing a project was Art II. Four required projects had to be completed during the semester. The students researched a project and made a contract with the teacher. Dena Oliver, a sophomore, replied, In Art II, I made a wood sculpturing of a broken heart. Art classes Pig editor: Cynthia Soper A. Adding a little perfection to her project is Kelli Johnson. B. Tiffany Hammer is concentrating on her ring project. C. Kristen Todd shapes her clay into a bowl. D. Dena Brugh finishes her painting as Chris Beebe examines model car pieces. E. Mating another role to add to his pottery project is Jay Wintjen. F. Kelly Wechter draws as Tin Hyatt whatches. B. BecKy Capps chooses carefully for just the right color. Art classes S3 Band raises money and has a -fi_in trip -to Canada 1985 was a good year for band with the band enrollment up to almost one hundred. Band students had the opprotunity to go on several trips including their bi-annual trip to Canada. The band also went to Oregon State University to participate in their band day. For the fourth time in a row, our band won first place in the marching competition in their division. The band was busy all year with fund raisers for their Canada trip. These included notebook sales, jewelry sales, concessions, devilrieties, DQ coupon sales, and a chili feed. The band was both saddened for the loss but happy for band director Wes Hedeen after the announcement that he will be retiring. The band officers were president Duane Stateler, vice president Sheldon Bowen, and secretary Tammy Burkett. These officers and Mr. Hedeen's aides, Bill Reinman and Doug Sherwood, worked very hard to make this an enjoyable year for band members. d 3 4 Band Pi9« editor: Neil Daniels A. Jenny Haldiman, Rachel Reed, April Leri, and Caamy Holbrook play their flutes to the 'Marriage of Figaro'. 8. Dan Lemery, Tin Causey, and Greg Payne play their trunpets in band class. C. Teresa Long, and Hark Myhrvold watch as David Dalton plays a trumpet solo. D. Lori Leri concentrates on her flute part as Samantha Smith, Brian 6eorge, and Jennifer Simpson play the bass clarinet. E. Erik Wiprud waits for his trombone part to begin. F. Samantha Christoferson and Rhonda Beers play the clarinet as Brian Clements, John Mai, Steve Blohm and Greg Payne play the trumpet. G. Michelle Kirk plays her piccalo in unison with Angela Miller playing her flute. Band 85 The purpose of the business classes was to help train students in sKills which could be used long after high school. The business classes offered were briefhand, career education! personal finance I and II� typing I and III bookkeeping! recordkeeping! and business occupational skills centeri better known as BOSC. Typing was a class established to help students learn the typewriter keyboard! write business and personal letters! invitations! and most of all do all of that with few mistakes and as fast as possible. Career education was a required course for all freshmen. Many topics were discussed in the class. Among them were subjects such as the importance of communication! problem solving! searching for the right career( and bridge construction. The first annual champion bridge builders were Brian Statesi team leader( Anthony Traini Kendon Pelc( and Nathan Wallace. Given the basic 8 1 2x14 sheet of paper and white glue( they made a bridge that held 21.7 pounds! Personal finance I was a class required for all juniors. It was designed to inform students of the different types of insurances! stocks and bondsi and investments. The class was one of Jenny Haldiman's favorites. I got a lot out of the class. It will really help me in the future ' she said. Personal finance II was a required course for all seniors. Income taxesi mortgages! and credit usage highlighted the semester. Recordkeeping was a one semester course open to sophomores through seniors. The main goal of the class was to educate students in the art of keeping records for business and home. Bookkeeping was a full year class for juniors and seniors. The class instructed students in how to record transactions! journals! and ledgers. Briefhand was a simple method of shorthand. With briefhandi an alphabetic system was used instead of the system of symbols used in Gregg Shorthand. BOSC was an advanced program for instruction in the use of business machines and techniques. 6 Business classes Page editor: Nathan Reed E A. Amber Plun takes a quick nemo in BOSC. B. Wendy Huffman, Kim Brook, Tammy Burkett, and Scott Henson share a laugh in bookkeeping while working on an assignment. C. Rob Donenighini works on a company payroll in personal finance. D. Kin Carroll quickly types another business letter. E. Lonnie Bishop tries to study for a career education test as began Danielson pops a bubble. Business classes S7 Students learn a. great: deal in child development The child development course taught students a great deal about children -from before birth until they reached five years of age. The class mainly consisted of girls but second semester some boys did sign up. Tracing their family tree was one of the more interesting projects that the students were required to do. Colleen McCue found that she was related to the outlaw Jessie James and April Pettengill learned that she is a descendent of Queen Elizabeth II. The class taught students how to handle problems with young children, all the different phases a child goes through, and the many things a mother should or should not do during pregnancy. Dina Chambers, a sophomore, said, “Out of the many presentations we did during the semester, I enjoyed researching about children's story books and doing a presentation on the one I chose. A great deal of effort was put into the learning of child care. The class researched many subjects on the growth of children. They did worksheets about films, on class speakers, and on reading material. They did reports once a week and had quizzes every two weeks. Also, infants were brought into the class along with a relative or a close friend to answer questions on the child's life since it was born. Michelle Dahl brought in Teresa Cearley's eight month old child and Cindy Homenyk brought in her sister's six month old baby. Speakers were brought into the class to talk on child growth, to answer questions, and to talk about any problems they may have encountered during their parenthood. The students also did out of class work. They interviewed their own parents, other people's parents, and children. Brenda Couch, a sophomore, said, Going to the kindergarten class and spending time with the children in their everyday life to learn about children at that age was the most interesting and educational assignment we did during the year. The class went well throughout the year. The students who took the class were happy with everything they were taught or discovered from taking the class. Child development Page editor: Cynthia Soper E A. Tina Frazier shows Roy Gwillin, a Kindergarten student at Lincoln school, where to paste on his decoration. B. April Pettengill listens very curiously to a story being told by a Lincoln School student. C. Listening to a class discussion is Teresa Watts. D. Giving a speech is Hichelie Dahl. E. Dina Chambers reads her notes about a Kindergarten student as T.J. Greve, a Kindergartener, listens to his peers. F. Teri Hooper tastes a snacK which the child development class made tor the children as Brenna WeeKly watches tor a response. S9 Child development 90 Choir Pag editor: Kelly Churchill Choir class adds beauii-ful music -to everyone's ea.rs Choir was a class for all sophomores, juniors and seniors who wanted to improve their singing ability. The grading part of the class was really easy. All you had to do was show an interest in what you were singing and participate and you got a good grade. No one was graded on their singing ability. Most of the people who were in the class really liked the singing they did getting ready for the concerts that were coming up. They sang songs that went with the theme of the concerts. Some of the types of songs they sang were Christmas) pop, classical, and jazz. Richard Herold said, Mr. Dorsett was really entertaining, he made the class fun.” Robert Reyna added, It's a really nice class that is fun to be in. Duane Stateler had this to say, It's an experience that you will never forget. A. Robin Kaino. Kin Brook, and Tonya Ferre sing to the rhythm of one of their many songs. 6. KUtalie Conaway turns the pages of a song booh as Shelly Reyna plays the piano as Any Wells listens. C. Canny Altree, Ann Graham, Robert Reyna, and Grant Uartnik gleefully sing a touching love song. D. Any Wells and BrooKe Twite looK over some new music. E. Shannon Bischoff, April Leri, Shelly Dinit, Robin Kaino, Shelly Reyna, Natalie Conaway, and Tina Chandler chat while waiting to start singing again. F. Chuck Phillips, Richard Herold, and Dan 6i1 key sing while Angie VanRooyen watches the teacher. 6. Karen Kaino, Alecia Lattin, and Chris Wolfe sing together. N. Loredana 6uerci, Janeth Contreras, Robin Kaino sing along while Dena Brugh and Tina Chandler watch for a signal by Mr. Dorrset. Choir 9 i computers The computer uses lab was a one semester course required for freshmen. The Apple lie is the computer used by the freshmen class in the computer uses lab class. The students used the Apple Writer program to learn the basic typing skills needed to operate a computer. The computer uses lab was designed to teach the students more about how to use the computer as a tool. The computers were purchased by the Coquille School District. The equipment which was purchased included twelve Apple lie computers) three Apple printers) and a wide screen television projector which helped Mr. DeBoard in teaching the students without having them crowd around one computer. In a semester's time( the students worked on typing from a typing textbook. This activity was called an AIM assignment. After typing the Aim assignment they then took a computerized typing test) which was capable of grading them on accuracy and typing speed. The freshmen were not the only students who used the computers. There were other high school students who came in during their free time to learn more about computers. The computer lab was open from 7:30 a.m. through 5 p.m. with students lined up especially when research papers or science reports were due. Mr. Sterrett's computer class used the Apple lie computers in his class. The students learned about the BASIC programming language. Mrs. Blomquist's BOSC class also used the Apple He computers for business applications in word processing . There were other Apple computers used in other classrooms. Mr. Bain used an Apple computer to help manage his grades for his classes. Mrs. DeBoard also used an Apple computer in her English classes for writing activities and basic skills review. The Metal shop and Mr. Smith used an Apple computer which had a mousepaint program that helped them in designing projects. 92 Computers Page editor: Brenda Davis Computers 93 A. Taking n Ain test in the computer uses class is Eric Luckman. B. Natalie Conaway types her citizenship research paper after school. C. Practicing on a Ain test on computer I? is Terance Uoodward. 0. Cindy Wear prints her world problens research paper during her tree tine. E. Bryon Uhite looks tor his classroom disk betore class starts, while Rhonda Lucero is watching a display on a computer. F. Typing on an Ainassignaent during class is Larry Kruse, and Eric Luckman listens to directions. English classes excising ex English classes were not only challenging but were made tun also. By altering some of the activities and changing the material teachers made the classes interesting and also exciting. The different classes of English that were taught through out the year were Research and Report Advanced Placement English, Spanish English I II, III, and IV, Short Story, Individual English, and Morphagraphic Spelling. For its size, Coquille offered a lot of different English classes which were designed to benefit students in later years. One of the activities that was planned to educate the students was bringing over the Ashland players from Ashland to do a few scenes from some popular acts of Shakespeare. There were many different classes with many different activities planned for the year. In Research and Report they did things such as read Truman Capote's work and study in depth the aspects of his work and how it relates to the world. In Short Story they read many short stories and also wrote many of their own. Another always-exciting class was Advanced Placement perience in your learning English which had a variety of things to do. In Advanced Placement English they studied such things as poems and stories and tried to break apart the meanings or reason behind the piece of literature. Throughout the year English classes were very productive if you just could find the right one to take. 94 English classes Pag editor: MarK Mytirvold E A. Brown Swindall tests his skills on Hrs. De Board's conputer in Individual English while Paul Haddington and Todd Johnson help out. B. Hrs. Krantz gives directions while Denise Frazier and Doug Sherwood go through their papers. C. Rob Doaenighini tags Hrs. De Sa e Silva in Spanish during a word gate. D. Neil Daniels raises his hand to ask a question in research and report while Tawny Burkett laughs and Forrest HcKeown looks on with enthusiast. E. Jin Murphy reads quietly alter a test in English IV. F. Rick Anderson gives a speech in English II as the rest of the class listens. 6. Pan Raney tries to show some excitenent during English III while listening to a student speech. ?5 English classes Home econmics covers ma.ny areas o-f home uses The home economic students were at work finishing their projects for the sewing lab class and the needle craft level. The students in beginning foods classes were busy discovering the basics of cooking and the foods II class was trying new recipes. The classes were offered as semester classes only but sewing and needle craft could be taken all year long. The sewing lab class was for individual projects. The students had many choices of crafts or garments they could do. For the holidays the students worked hard to accomplish their work so it could be used as Christmas presents. Larinda Chandler said I enjoyed the class because we could pick our projects and everyone in the class helped everyone else. The needlecraft class was offered as an open lab. The students made projects such as soft-boxes. padded picture frames, candle-wicking. or quilting. The beginning foods classes covered the basic skills of cooking, bookwork, and tests. These students were divided into groups while making projects. They had to organize themselves to do the clean-up. the preparation, and the actual cooking. Mike Myhrvold said. “In this class we did a lot of cooking and then we ate what we made. After a student completed the beginning foods class, they took foods II which was also a semester class. In this class the students prepared meals, chose the best type of ingredients for the dish being prepared, and did some bookwork. The home economics classes were very interesting. The students enjoyed themselves while they were learning different types of crafts and how to prepare many varieties of foods. Horn® economics Page editor: Cynthia Soper A. Loredana Guerici watches Janeth Contreras as she threads her needle to begin her sewing project. B. Starting the dish being prepared tor beginning foods is Aar Combs. C. Working on a needle craft project is Cherie Foster. D. Holly Young concentrates on her needle work. E. Josie Briggs and Katheleen Cook shape bread dough for ornaments that will be given to the Coquilie Valley Hospital. ‘Orn, cOnr._ Correcting , -filing and etc., all in a day's work Teachers aides are students who take a certain class only to help the teacher with problems or tasks they might have. Another reason a lot of the kids take aide classes is because most of the time you can get a good grade without doing much work. Not many of the kids get the chance to be a teacher's aide though. This is due to the fact that not many of the teachers accept students for aides or they do accept them but only have one or two per semester. When students were asked who they would most like to be an aide for, the majority of them said it would probably have to be Mr. Bain. They said this because he lets them do a lot of things on their own but he doesn't have much work for them to do when they are in his class. The other type of teacher's aide is the people who go to the elementary schools or the junior high to help the teachers at those schools. Most of the people who do this have their aide class for either the last class of the day or fourth period so they do not have to come back to the high school after class. 9© Student Aides Page editor: Forrest McKeown A. Jay Uintjen assists Doug Avary in the art roc tor Mr. Luoto. B. Scott Hanson and Duana Statolnr show their stuff String PE ware ups. C. Ten King works steadily as an offica aids. 0. Karri Phillips assists Mr. Bain with his tast corracting. E. Kin Brook and Darran Horlacbar work in th library as aidas for tfrs. Humphrey. F. Kan Jar in trias to master his work as an aid in Mr. DaBoard's freshnan conputar class. 6. Brian Bowars halps Mrs. liman with her work during har prap period. E S-tLjderrt aides 99 Students work with tormul For those students who wanted to better their math skills, they had quite a variety of classes to choose from which ranged from general math to calculus. General math was taught by Mike Flynn and Ed Schaenzer and was taken to improve basic math skills. In this class, the students worked with multiplication, division, addition, and subtraction. These skills were used in every day problems. The other math classes included geometry, algebra, algebra 11, advanced math, and calculus. Geometry classes worked with basic shapes and figures under the instruction of Joe Sterrett. The geometry classes also worked with a peculiar instrument called a geometer which was used to draw the shapes and figures used in the class. The algebra classes worked first with basic algebraic formulas and radicals and then later they applied these formulas and radicals to every day problems. Meanwhile the algebra II classes worked with formulas, logarithms, polynomials, and functions. The advanced math class taught by John Christiansen studied advanced algebra and trigonometry. staying a.wake What I found hard about advanced math was trying to stay awake during Mr. Christiansen's lectures,” commented Kevin Moss. Mr. Christiansen also taught a calculus class which was actually a college course that could be taken by students who had already taken advanced math. Most of the students who took calculus were seniors. There were only four students from Coquille who took this class: Jose Carretero, Kathy Finnegan, John Flynn, and Danelle Heikkila. and at Math P� ge editor: Jjmy Riemer 1 OO -- A. Megan Danielson, Larry Kruse, and Stormy Thomas work on their assignments in General Math. B. Kim Mitchell and Samantha Smith work on their advanced math. C. Troy Kennedy studies for a Geometry test. D. David Grimmell looks over his math assignment for one last time before turning it in. E. Todd Forbes and Shannon Bishof work on their assignments in geometry. F.Steve Walsh, Jim Godfrey, and Stacey Lyons listen to Mr. Sterrett's lecture. 6. Ken Jerin, Brady Johnson, and Arnie Hill listen half-heartedly to Mr. Christiansen's lecture in advanced math. M a -th iO i Physical education adding a challenge -for one and all Physical Education added a new twist to its program. It added stricter rules and tried to make the class fun also. The physical education classes played the same sports but improved them by making the participants work harder. By doing thisf the students tried harder and did not mess around as much. Also it made the classes easier to handle. Physical Education offered many sports and activities for the students. PE tried to involve more people in its activities instead of just a few people doing everything. Some of the sports played were basketball, football, and softball. PE was made enjoyable through the year with everybody involved and making an effort in every activity. The teachers said that this had been one of the best years for PE since they had taught it. When asked what the class was like, Doug Avery replied, We seemed to have more fun when the others were not goofing off and we had more time to play when we followed the rules. PE teacher Ken Trathen said the classes were great. 102 Physical education Pag edi tori Hark Myhrvold A. Todd Stover sprints hard for the finish during the laps in PE. B. Eva BecKner, Tina Balibin, and Stephanne Baldwin watch the ball and are set to return. C. Ron Noel goes up to block Greg Cotrell's shot in a game of one on one. D. Danny Horlacher sets up to smash a serve in an exciting gane of volleyball. E. Ernie Mitchell slams one home in a game of fleeceball. F. Brian George tries hard to earn his grade in weight training. 6. Jennifer Smith exercises vigorously during an aerobic lesson. Reading cli see help students with vocabulary Reading is a one semester, non-English-credit class. Students are referred to this course by teachers and counselors because of low achievement test scores, low scores on the high school reading and word skills test, or difficulty with printed course material such as inability to read textbooks. 104 Reading This course is designed to aid those students in improvement of reading skills, word recognition, vocabulary, and or comprehension, at their own pace. There is also a corrective reading class which is a special reading course for students who have been pretested and are at a little higher level. These classes are the second two listed. There are three different types of reading classes. The individual class has students who do different things at their own rate. The comprehension and concepts class is for people who learn how to read words and be able to understand them. The word recognition class has students who learn how to decode the words that they are reading. Mrs. Wiprud taught the reading classes. She said that it is not really a very easy class to teach because in some classes none of the students are at the same level. The students in the reading classes range from second grade to eleventh grade levels of reading. Page editor: Forrest McKeown A. Hike Layton and Hitt Hiuro search tor an answer while Ktndon Pile prepares to respond to the question. B. Brady Bow an works hard to find the answer to his question. C. Liz Bray studies her work with enthusias . D. Hike Jerin works hard to finish his reading assignaent. E. Richard Shafer does his henework during his spare tiae. F. Hike Layton takes one last look at his test before turning it in. 6. Chris Ross concentrates deeply on his book. ■g 105 Science is a.n enjoyable learning experience Science classes were a very good educational experience. In Mr. Flynn's earth science class, students learned about the star system along with geology which is the study of rocks. Earth science was attended mainly by the freshman class while other freshmen were selected for biology I, a class taught by Mr. Klemm and Mr. Schultz. Biology II was probably the most interesting science class. The students had a choice of experiments as well as the chance to dissect a fetal pig. This class was taught by Mr. Klemm. Mr. Schultz instructed chemistry and physics classes also. These two classes were the hardest by far, commented four-year science student Dan Lemery. Science was a good learning experience because Coquille High was fortunate to have a very good science staff. Science classes Page editor: Erik Wiprud 106 A. Melissa Allman cuts her pig with a surgeon's skill in biology 11 class. B. Robert Hoopes concentrates hard on his earth science homework. C. Andrew Allman and Michelle Kirk share an opinion about an experiment in chemistry. D. Janet Jorgensen works on notes in her biology I class. E. Tin Causey and Sheldon Bowen dissect their biology II fetal pigs. F. Orion Lee and Rhonda Lucero are interested in the workings of a telescope in earth science. G. Bob Berryhill shows his funny side in a chemistry experiment. H. A fetal pig reveals its inner workings in this close up view during dissection in biology II. Science classes 107 A great learning experiem Shop students learned and demonstrated their skills with both wood and metal. They learned how to make precise measurments as well as many other skills. They made helpful projects that their parents and they were proud of. They had a lot of fun making their projects and learned a lot in the process. The metal shop received lots of new equipment such as a new mig welder, track torch, a surface grinder, and lots of other exciting things. The metal cluster class taught by Milt Smith made projects that they sold in order to purchase a new disk drive for their apple computer and to have a end-of-year pizza party. They built a heavy-duty trailer for Kevin Swem and made other projects such as a hydraulic press, welding support arm, circular stairs, and another trailer. The hot metals classes were surprised to see five girls in the classes. Heather Berg, Billie Barkwell, Stacey Peterson, Patti Barkwell, and Alecia Lattin were real workers, said Mr. Smith. The metal classes used a computer to draw plans and calculate speeds and lengths. This saved them a lot of time because with the old process they had to do all their complicated math by hand. t also 3. fun -time The woods one classes did their traditional wood stools. This class was mainly for learning how to use the equipment safely and to make basic projects. The woods two class taught by Mr. Ed Schaenzer covered more-advanced topics and the assigned projects were much harder. Halfway through the semester, they got to pick their own projects they would like to make. The woods three class was where they made their own projects such as oak desks, gun cabinets, and other simular projects. 108 Shop classe Page editor: Daren Marshal! A. D n Lemery, Kevin Swem, Bill Henriksen, Richard Jennings, Rex Young, Randy Hendrickson, Terry Boggs, Milt Smith, Dale Barrett, and Craig McCue work together studying a set of plans for the mechanical arm they are making. B. Billie Barkwell is operating the router with much skill as she successfully edges her project for her woods one class. C. Working together in their woods three class are John Erler and Charles Leiferman as they finish a set of shelves. D. Melvin Atwell works cautiously while drilling a hole in his stool for his woods class project. E. Steve Prince planes a board for his project. F. Perched on a ladder, Dale Barrett steadily makes a measurment for the mechanical arm he is helping to make for his metals class. G. Dan Lemery is busy welding on a trailer that his metal cluster class built for Kevin Swem. Shop classes 109 Mock ■trials in Mr. Short's class prove -to be a hit: The social studies classes had excitement throughout the year. Mr. Short's world problems and citizenship classes had two trials and they filled out their own ballots for the November elections. Out of four class trials) Scott Christoferson was the only person proven innocent for supposedly committing the murder of his fiance'. The whole class participated in Scott's trial. Some acted as lawyers. There was a ijdge and one person served as jury in each class. The rest of the class were witnesses. Other students who were convicted were Neil Daniels. Todd Ellis, and Scott Sauve. The U.S. history and global studies classes added a little excitement and fun to their bookwork by playing trivia games once in a while. In psychology, occasional movies and experiments gave those students a chance to apply some of the theories they studied. iiO Social studies Page editor: Becky Hagen A. Kathy Finnegan acts as judge in one of the trials. B. Jeff Grant makes his testimony in front of judge Tonya Ferre. C. Tom King and Mark Myhrvold cast their ballots in Mr. Short's class. D. Kerrie Phillips, Cindy Uear, and Julie Swearingen talk over research papers with Mrs. DeBoard. E. John Scheirman writes the answers to trivia in Mr. Oorsett's class. F. David Reeves and Andrew Allman study the sample election ballot before class. Social studies 111 Many stud rrte involved in work experience program During the first semester, there were ten people included in the work experience program. The work experience program allowed students to get experience in a field that they might be interested in. The people in the program and the places they worked were Tim Hyatt Union 76 gas station; Amy Bowman, Dairy Queen; Jeff Krall, Westside Market; Angela Stamos the Sheriff's office; Jeff Grant, Mason's Hardware; Mindy Gilkison, the Coquille Dental Clinic; Lisa Fults, Wilcut veterinary; Paula Jorgensen, A W; Julie Swearengen, Circuit Court; and Susan Nelson, Coquille Valley Sentinel. Those included in the second semester were David Dalton, the KSHR radio station; Traci Hagen and Amber Plum, the district court office; Laurie Hardman, the sheriff's office; Rob Horton, Valley Tire Center; Robert Hoopes, Farr's True Value Hardware; Jim Murphy, Westside Market; Susan Nelson, Ben Franklin; Shelly Reyna, the Dental Clinic; Lisa Vigue, the Coquille Valley Hospital respiratory therapy department; John Scheirman, Brand X Automotive; Bryan Shely, Stampers Tire Store, and Todd Christoferson, Coquille Valley Middle School. 2 Work experience Page editor: Becky Hagen A. Rob Horton works on i tire it Villey Tire Center. B. Ji� Murphy bigs groceries it Uestside Mirket. C. Lisi Vigue prepires the billing list it respiritory theripy unit it the Coguille Villey Hospitil. D. tober Plum pulls sue files it the circuit court. E. Susin Nelson pitiently applies price tigs to nerchindise it the Ben Frmklin store. F. Liurie Hirdnan answers the phone it the Sheriff's office. Work experience 113 J Yearbook — i t'� not easy The yearbook dan wa� not a� easy as moat students thought. There were many stages to go through to produce the book so it could be ready tor distribution. The very first thing to do was to be familiar with the cameras and the different settings for different times of the day and different locations. Kelly Churchill said. After learning the settings, the picture taking was pretty easy. Second came learning the various computer commands for a word processing program called Gutenberg to complete the printed material. It was a lot more helpful to be able to use the computers this year, said Brenda Davis. Third was the preparation of a blue sheet which gave a general idea of the layout to follow. Becky Hagen stated, The pages were easy, once you got to the layout. They went by fast. Fourth came taking the pictures and writing and printing the story. Jammy Rimmer found many things fascinating in this area, especially the printer. Finally, the layout sheet with amberlith (spots where the pictures go), story, and pagetags was assembled so that the pages could be shipped to the printer who eventually returned the finished product to the school to be handed out to the students. i i 4 Yearbook Pag editor: Kim Cotner A. Preparing to print up a picture it 6reg Payne. B. Forrtst McKeown completes bit story on th« computer. C. Daren Marshall tries his pictirts and story to gat tha right aiaount of spacing on his pagt. D. Erik Wiprud shows Nail Daniels hit opinion of his blua shaat. E. Editor Brands Davis halps Craig HcCua praparo his paga. F. Mark Myhrvold scouts tha contact shaats for tha parfact picture. 6. Becky Hagan and Kelly Churchill discuss tha aajor points of his story. Yearbook 115 A. Singing along with the choir are (front) Brenda Ralph, Alecia Lattin, Tammy Breault, Becky Capps, Chris Uolfe, Richard Herold, Duane Stateler, (back) Cammy Edick, Leslie Durrel, and Shannon Wilson. B. Taking a drink of pop by his locker is Scott Sauve. C. Playing her flute in prep band is Leah Wilson. D. Erik Wiprud carefully makes a cut on his yearbook page. E. Cathy Nash enjoys her candy stick in bookkeeping class. F. Kim Cotner demonstrates how to blow a bubble. G. Chewing on her pencil while concentrating on her work is Cindy Wear. H. Shelley Reyna fixes her earring during one of her classes. Allison, Ricky Alvardo, Jennifer Barkley, Richard Barkwel1, Patti Beaver, John Beckner, Eva Beers, Robert Bishop, Lonnie Black, Heather Blum, Tonya Bowman, Brady Bradley, Susan Briggs, Josie Burkett, Tonya Caddell, John A. President Kirsta Crawford and vice president Christine Schmidt discuss important business of the freshmen class. B. Secretary Tanya Heikkila takes down the meetings important notes. C. Representative Kristen Hensen and president Kirsta Crawford discuss plans for the next meeting. 11© F reshmer Page editor: Kim Cotner Cal ley, Rob Campbell, Rex Christensen, Colleen Christensen, Rob Christensen, Tracy Christofarson, Stacey Clawson, Ronnie Clayburn, Darren Cook, Kathy Crawford, Kirsta Danielson, Hegan Engle, Lea Ferre, Tamra Finnegan, Bill Gederos, Tyler 'SS officers do a. great job The freshmen Student Council was made up of president Kirsta Crawford, vice president Christine Schmidt, secretary treasurer Tanya Heikkila, and representatives Kristen Hensen and John Gunther. The student council members had a very productive year. Their most profitable activity was when the freshmen class sold Halloween-O-Grams. They got their class members involved and had a great time doing it while they were making money for their class. F reshmen 119 Goddard, Ben Gunther, John Hagen, Jason Hagen, Mitch Hanner, Cheryl Harris, Bill HeiKkila, Tanya Henson, Kristen Hooper, Teri Hoopes, Michael Hopkins, Mike Howell, Angela Hunt, Robyn Hunt, Twila Jenkins, Mike Oh no not: senior hall! During the second week of school the freshmen went throught initiation week. They were required by the seniors to wear name tags and beaks. Whenever a senior caught a freshman, the freshman usually had to recite the senior poem. Sometimes the seniors would make them sing and walk along the floor on their behinds at the same time, or other small duties like carrying books or opening doors for the seniors. Jason Hagen said, It really wasn't that bad, it was kind of fun. I just hope it's still around when I'm a senior! F re sh men Page editor: Kim Cotner 120 Johnson, Avon Johnson, Macheal Johnson, Mike Johnson, Todd Joling, Steve Key, Richard Knutson, Louie Kruse, Larry LaBrec, Troy ledden, Jon Lee, Orion Leniery, Kathy Libby, Michelle Long, Teresa Lucero, Rhonda A. Ernie Mitchell and Rhonda Lucero read their poen for initiation. B. Chris Ross, Tanya Heikkila, Bryon White, John Hai, and Michelle NcKeown sing for nany senior spectators. C. Stacy Peterson and Helen Wilson laugh as they take their may through initiation week. Freshmen 121 Luckman, Erik Lyons, Kim Maggard, Jason Mai, John Marquez, Trisha Martin, Brad Martindale, Jeff Matthews, Knute Mattox, Paula McCue, Colleen McCue, Kurt McKeown, Michelle Meithof, Brian Miller, Carl Miller, Kevin '©© maKas -fr� etim® -fun Th freshmen had loti of extra time to spend during the year and a lot of them put this time to creative use. They spent it on athletics, academics, and some clubs and organizations. Whether they were on a team or just with some friends, freshmen were very active in sports. It was a great way to prevent them from running around the school while getting rid of nervous energy at the same time. The computers were another source of enjoyment. There were plenty of new things to learn about them, not just educational material like word processing and aim typing tests, but also some enjoyment too while trying out the flight simulator and the Apple mouse. The clubs and organizations were also very popular such as Students Against Driving Drunk, key Club, and Future Business Leaders of America. These were chances for the freshmen to get out and do something while staying out of trouble at the same time. 122 Freshmen Page editor: Kira Cotner Mitchell, Ernie Nash, Mathew Ness, Ed Nichols, Stefani Nix, James Olson, Martin Peterson, Bryan Peterson, Stacy Peterson, Uayne Pratt, Robert Price, Aaron Quigley, Robby Reed, Janice Ross, Chris Sargent, Jeffery A. Robyn (hint and Todd Stover do a little experimenting with makeup during the homecoming assembly. B. Todd Johnson and Jason Hagen laugh at a good joke between classes. F resh men 123 Schmidt, Christine Shafer, Richie Simpson, Jennifer Simpson, Lonnie Smith, Jennifer Snyder, Beth Stamos, Tony Stone, Todd Stover, Todd Swindal1, Brown Tawney, Kelly Temple, Noah Thomas, Stormy Thornberry, Eva Topping, Betty Devil spirit shown by '0© The freshman class was very active and went all out to help support the homecoming festivities. They participated in all the activities with a great amount of dedication while showing devil-spirit at the same time. The first thing they did was to get a float ready to display during the homecoming game. A lot of the freshmen gave their time and energy to get it completed on time. Aside from being involved in the actual game, students showed their athletic abilities and good sportsmanship during the assembly and various contests throughout homecoming week. 124- Freshmen Page edi tor: Kim Cotner Trees, Stacy Dorn Kahl, David Uaddington, Paul Ualker, Shannon Dialsh, Steve Walter, Linda Watts, Teresa White, Bryon Wilson, Helen Woodward, Terance Not pictured: Bender, Charlynn King, Bobbiy King, Richard Halindez, Donald Miller, Skip Milliken, Angel Sinclair, Timothy Stevensen, Chad Wilkinson, Fred Williams, Brenda Fre sh men 125 Anderson, Rick Atwell, Marc Avery, Douglas Baldwin, Stephie Barkwe11, Billie Bender, Chandra Berg, Heather Berryhill, Robert Birdwell, Toby BishoTf, Shannon Blair, Craig Bolen, Alisa Brugh, Jodi Capps, Teresa Chanbers, Dina 126 Sophomores Page editor; Daren Marshall Sophomores gave -their all The sophomores had much pride in their school. They perticipated in all the asemblies and won a lot of the contests. They chugged down the root beer and yelled with much desire to win. The float was also a good success with many people turning out to help. The success was motivated by the class officers. Greg Cotrell said, This year was a great success because of all the cooperation of the class.” They put on two great dance for money raisers. The first of the two was after playing Myrtle Point a game of football. It was a great success with a large turn out. The second was the twirp dance. It also had a large turn out and the sophomore class brought in a lot of money. Everyone enjoyed it and said it was a lot of fun. The clean up was also arranoed by the sophomore class officers. A. Chuck Phillips, Stacy Lyons, Chris Wolfe, Loren Cage, end Chris Willi ms chug along to second place. 6. The sophomores gave it their all in building this float. C. Craig Blair and Suzie Freeaan are busy applying aakeup to try to Min the aakeup contest ahile Angie Miller looks on. Chandler, Tina Clements, Brian Combs, Any Cooper, Margie Cordova, Daniel Cotner, Janet Cotrell, Greg Couch, Brenda Creach, Lonnie Cr in, Mike Dehart, James Diamond, Melissa Donenighini, Robert Durrell, Leslie Edick, Canny Sophomore s 127 They give it their best The sophomore class officers were president Trina Means vice president Greg Cotrell, secretary Karen Kaino treasurer Tracy Kennedy and student council representatives Mark Atwell and Brian George. They had their hands full Keeping up with the pace of class activities. One of the important jobs of the class officers was money-making projects such as the cake sell that they arranged at one of the football games. Also they arranged two great dances for money-making projects. Their most important one twirp dance was a great success in making money and also everyone had a great time. They also did things such as arrange poster making and float building during homecoming. There was a lot of work that went on during this time such as buying materials assigning everyone important jobs, and finding some place to build the float. They really got their hands into building the float and also enjoyed themselves doing it. A. Cammy Holbrook and Trina Means are busy putting finishing touches on the side panels of the sophomore float. B. The sophomore class officers pictured here are student council representative Brian George, secretary Karen Kaino, student council representative Mark Atwell, treasurer Tracey Kennedy, vice president Greg Cotrell, and president Trina Means. Engle, Scott Forbes, Todd Fox, Dale Frazier, Tina Freeman, Susan Gage, Loren Galusha, Brian Gant, Barbie 6ardner, Trevor George, Brian Goble, Brenda Godfrey, James Graham, Ann Herold, Richard Hcmenyk, Cynthia 12® Sophomores Page editor: Daren Marshall Hutson, Hargaret Irwin, Linda Johnson, Carlin Johnson, Jake Johnson, Kyle Johnson, Paul Jorgensen, Janet Kaino, Karen Kendall, Melanie Kennedy, Tracey Sophomores 129 Hopkins, Lisa Horlacher, Danny Hubbard, Gregory Hudson, Angela Huffman, Wednesday Lyons, SUc y Marshal 1, Daren Marshall, Holly Mattos, Melissa Mauro, Matthew McKeniie, Jett McLaughlin, Kristi Means, Trina Mitchell, Jerry Morris, Janet A. Trevor Gardner shows off his new ring to his friend, Brenda Goble. B. Shown here are a nan's ring made of lustriun metal and a lady's ring in 10 karat gold. Class ring Are a highlighi: The sophomores looked forward to Thursday, Oct. 25. Jostens was here to take the orders for the class rings. There were many rings to choose from but most students got the traditional ring. Some of the more popular rings were the heritage collection, the classic collection, and the after-five collection. Most sophomores ordered the heritage collection which had a small stone and a red devil on top. The classic collection which had a rounded stone on top was liked much. Also there was a large variety of shapes which ranged from a flat top to a rectangle shape that was rounded on top. The metals also had a good variety from the cheaper marvelite to solid 10-karat gold. Some of the options were initials on the inside, different stone cuttings, and the design-a-sides which ranged from scholastic symbols to extra-curricular activity scenes which were carved into the sides of the ring. Kirk, Michelle Kraiicek, Michael Lange, Brian Layton, Michael Leri, April 130 Sophomores Page editor: Daren Marshall A.Canmy Edick tears a piece of tape off for Judy 6ray who is holding one of the special decorations that they nade. B. Placing a fish on the picture's background for the twirp dance is Pa Raney. C. Tying an over-sized beach ball to one of the basketball hoops is Rachel Reed. Rose, Merissa Sapp, Ronald Sax, David Schollien, Teresa Schultz, Russell Shields, Michelle Siimie, Darren Slevoigh, Rose Sni th, Gregory Smith, Shawn States, Brian Trathen, Sara Trott, Kelly Wallace, Nathan Uartnik, Grant 132 Sophomores Page editor: Daren Marshall © 7 decorates -for -the twirp The sophomore student officers put a lot of work into arranging the twirp dance. Some of the sophomore girls decorated the girls gym where the dance was held. Rachel Reed, Cammy Edick, Pam Ramey, and Shannon Bischoff were a few of the girls who helped out during school and on their own time. The sophomore class officers held several meetings to decide who would do the music and which of several themes they would use. Radio station K105 supplied the music and California Girls was chosen as the theme. Also the sophomore class chose Rob Domenighini as the clean-up chairman but Rob refused. Rob Domenighini said, I just won't do it, I quit. The dance was OK but could have been better. Janet Cotner said, I have gone to more exciting dances. Wechter, Kelly Utils, Any Uight, Heather Uillians, Christopher UiI son, Leah Not Pictured: Holbrook, Cany Nil ton, Irene Train, Anthony Uilcox, Brenda Sophomores 1 Allman, Melissa A1 tree, Cammy Anderson, Steve Atwell, Melvin Baldwin, Sophie Beebe, Chris Beers, Rhonda Benn, Jeff Blohm, Shelly Bowen, Sheldon Bowers, Brian Bowen, Amy Bradely, JoAnn Breault, Tammy Brown, John A.Sitting in the front row is Angie VanRooyen the president her assistant List Claiborne the vice president and Kelly Barg the secretary-treasurer, who takes notes at the meetings and writes thank you notes. Standing in the back row is Tina Marquez who is the Junior prom represenative and is in charge of the activities, next to her it Steve Kilmer who takes photographs and writes about the class during the year, he is the historian, and Kris Wisely who has the biggest job of all the class officers, she is in charge of the concessions at homecoming. Juniors work -for projects The participation of the junior class students who involved themselves in money making projects was outstanding. A few activities the students worked hard to make money to pay for were the homecoming float and signs and the junior prom. The biggest and most important money making project was the concessions booth at the football games. The junior class was the first class to run the concessions in the new devil's hut. The class made almost $1,300 in only four games. Junior Arnie Hill said, We had a great year but I am ready to be a senior. The class officers and the students organized themselves and worked together to accomplish their junior-year goals. tJuniors Page editor: Cynthia Soper 134 Burg, Kelly Burris, Becky Canpbel1, Ron Capps, Becky Carretero, Jose Carroll, Kim Causey, Tim Cearley, Judy Christoferson, Samantha Churchill, Kelly Claiborne, Lisa Cooke, Bill Cracraft, Lisa Cr in, Bob Dinit, Shelly Eason, Tracy Erler, John Finely, Janet Fluke, Shawn Foster, Jeri Foster, Shelly Gilkey, Dan George, Lyn Greene, Matt 6unther, Allen Hagen, Tracy Haldinan, Jenny Hamer, Tiffany Hardtan, Laurie Hartwell, Erik Henriksen, William Hill, Arnie Hodge, Denise Hollinan, Christy Hoopes, Robert Hyatt, Dan Hyatt, Tim Jerin, Ken Johnson, Brady Johnson, Kelli 136 J unions Page editor: Cynthia Soper Johnson, Rick Jorgenson, Paula Judd, Marcia Kennedy, Tonya Kennedy, Troy Kilmer, Steve Lei German, Charlie Leri, Lori Lucero, Becky Lucknan, Uade Marca, Brad Marone, Gary Marquez, Tina McCrorey, Mark Moss, Kevin A. Returning change is Janet Finley as Carri Stevens adds a smile for the customers, at the football games, where the junior class students work shifts to earn money for future activities by serving drinks and different types of food. vJ uniora 137 Murphy, Jim Nash, Cathy Oeleis, Desiree Pantekoek, Fred Payne, Greg Peterson, Rod Ralph, Brenda Reed, Nathan Riley, Ken Rimer, Jaunty Saunders, Scott Scheirnon, John Shafer, Tim Shely, Bryan Sinclair, Shawn The junior s accomplish major activitie 5 for the year The junior class had two feature fun events to work on throughout the year. The students organized themselves in the participation of homecoming and the junior prom. They also helped each other out and stuck together for class competitions, at pep assemblies and fund raising drives. Homecoming did not show a lot of reward because the class came in second in the signs competion and last in the float competition. But overall, making everything and arranging it was a challenge. The most important event of the junior class was the jjnior prom. It created a lot of spirit. The class sold tickets for the prom, the pictures turned out super, and everyone who had the dinner at the Elk's club said the food was delicous. John Brown, a junior, said, The prom turned out exciting and fun. A lot of other activities between the classes also went on. The pep assemblies always had class copetitions, whether it was cheering with the cheerleaders or rolling a record down the gym with their noses. Which ever students were picked from a class, the other classmates cheered. The juniors usually did quite well in the competitions. Also, the juniors tried to help other groups out or other people outside of the school. The canned food drove had been a tradition for many years. The classes competed for accumulating as many cans as possible for the Christmas baskets the Elk's club gave out. The junior class was only a few cans behind the sophomores who came in first. Overall the juniors had a good year. They studied, were in extra activities outside of the classroom, and socialized with everyone. They enjoyed the dances, birthdays, and semester exams which always brought everyone together. 13© Junior's Pag editor: Cynthia Sop r Smith, Sam Soper, Cynthia Stenson, Corvette Stevens, Carri Stevens, Maggy Sullivan, Shaun Twiddy, Robert VanRooyen, Angie Uisely, Kris Young, Annette not pictured: Griiwell, David Phillips, James Phillips, Jerry Snyder, Keith Juniors 139 A. John Brown is receiving the invitation tor him and his date for the junior prom from Christy Holliman. A. Senior class president Holly Messerle, vice president Kerrie Phillips, secretary-treasurer Dena Brugh, honecoming chairman Kathy Finnegan, and senior ball chairman Denise Frazier discuss senior class projects such as the senior t-shirts and the winter concessions at a senior class officers' meeting. B. Duane Stateler, Nathan Page, Forrest McKeown, and Audie Staten (foreground) and (background) Todd Christoferson, Kathy Finnegan and Scott Christoferson listen at the start of a senior class meeting. C. Denise Frazier, Dena Brugh, and Kathy Finnegan express their concern about the topic of the senior ball, and money-making projects at a senior class officers' meeting. D. John Flynn sits on a desk and waits for the senior class meeting to start. Allman, Andrew Baldwin, Tina Barrett, Dale Barrow, David Beauchamp, Claudine Bender, Breena Blohm, Steve Boggs, Terry Brewster, Chuck Brook, Kim 140 Seniors Page editor: Brenda Davis 1985 o-f-ficers in action The senior class officers included Molly Messerle as the president! Kerrie Phillips as the vice-presidenti Dena Brugh as the secretary-treasureri Kathy Finnegan as the representative and committee chairman for homecomingi and Denise Frazier as the class representative and committee chairman for the senior ball. The senior class officers had their own meetings to plan what they wanted to present to the seniors class at the class meetings. The senior class officers worked on ideas for the senior class budget. They planned moneymaking projects such as senior t-shirts and they sold Red Devil basketball pins. The seniors had cake raffles at football and basketball games. The senior class students worked at the concession booths for the winter sports. During noon hour( the class meetings were held as well as some of the senior class officers' meetings. The class meetings were held to discuss what projects were going to be done and what needed to be done. The seniors had meetings to plan out their duties for the homecoming float which was a major thing for the seniors. They also held meetings for the senior ball. The senior students were encouraged to attend the class meetings. The majority of the students did attend the meetings. As a result of the good attendance at the class meetings! many things were accomplished. In return( it helped the seniors to have a very successeful year. Brugh, Dena Burkett, Taimty Carlock, Lynette Chandler, Larinda Christensen, Kurt is Christoferson, Scott Christoferson, Todd Coffey, Richard Coleman, Tom Conaway, Natalie Seniors 1 A i Seniors buy cl . t-� hir-ts The senior class tried to maKe new traditions tor their class. Senior t-shirts was one of their projects. The t-shirts were white with red print and they included every senior's name printed on the t-shirt. The shirts were sold for 6 each. The advance orders were takenso they would know how many to order. Only the students who ordered a t-shirt received one. Borne students were slow to pay their money. Those students who didn't pay on time didn't receive their t-shirts until they paid for them. After most of the t-shirts were handed out( the seniors planned certain days to wear the t-shirts together. A couple times the seniors wore the t-shirts on days that there were home games. Most of the students wore the t-shirts to the home games. Contreas, Janeth Cook, Michelle Corbin, Kevin Cotner, Kim Crossen, Douglas Dahl, Michelle Daniels, Neil Danielson, Todd Davis, Brenda Ellis, Todd 142 Seniors Page editor: Brenda Davis V3 A. Angela Stanos and Sonya Hartley are enjoying the senior t-shirts. B. Hanging above the senior bench is a poster to notify seniors to pay for their t-shirts. C. In the office display window is the senior class's t-shirt. D. In the hall is Kathy Finnegan wearing her senior t-shirt. E. Richard Jennings and Randy Hendrickson are waiting to receive their senior t-shirts fro Sonya Hartley and Tina Baldwin. Ferre, Tonya Finnegan, Kathy Fletcher, Lynn Flynn, John Foord, Rick Foster, Cherie Frazier, Denise Frazier, Done 11 Fuller, Nick Fults, Lisa Seniors 1 43 Fluorescent colons a.nd tails come alive in ©5 Each school year brings with it new styles of hair, makeup and clothes. Some clothes were pretty wild looking and some just represent how people dressed everyday. A new style that came along was the fluorescent look. The colors included yellow, red, orange, blue, green and pink. The colors were mostly seen on socks, pants, shirts, handbags, necklaces, earrings, sweaters, and shoes. For people who chose not to wear the fluorescent clothes, there were many other alternatives such as dresses, polo shirts and the most popular levi: 501 blue jeans. For others, there were T-shirts or half shirts, Hawaiian shirts, sweaters, cords, parachute pants, crop pants, trench coats, and camouflage pants. Students also wore large earrings, and a few, just to be different, greased back their hair and cut it fairly short except for a small part or tail that was usually about two or three inches longer. A. Richard Jennings and Rex Young walk down the hall with polo shirts and levi 501's. 8. Dane! 1 e Heikkila shows off the increasingly popular florescent clothing as she reaches for a pen in her locker. C. Tracey Heidel, Alecia Lattin, and Breena Bender display their dresses. Horton, Robert Hugh 1e11, Scott Irwin, Brenda Iwanori, Nniko Jennings, Richard Seniors 1 5 Senior required desses a.re di-f-fici_il± -for some Every senior at Coquille High School must pass at least five classes their senior year to graduate in June. The five classes must include an English class. In the English department there are five choices which include advanced placement) research and report) English III or IV( and yearbook. Each student must also pass one semester of health) one semester of world problems) one semester of personal finance II and one semester of citizenship. In English) advanced placement is a college level approach to literature and writing in order to prepare students for the advanced placement exam. Research and report accomplishes three main functions: studying vocabulary) writing longer essays involving research and study, and studing various authors in depth to understand their style. English III concentrates on reading American literature and perfecting writing skills. They also write a research paper. These students also contribute to Timeless which is a book written by the students. Timeless includes poetry and drawings. English IV deals with writing resumes and the different aspects of obtaining a Job. In yearbook) the students take pictures and with Apple lie computers) write stories that are used in the yearbook. They also produce layout sheets which are sent to a printer in North Bend. Health II students study emotions and personality behavior of human beings. World problems deals with economics) urban problems and the Middle East. Personal finance II students study all the aspects of using credit and how to figure state and federal income taxes. Citizenship students study federal government) local government and the procedures involved in voting. Jerin, Mike Johnson, Blair Johnson, Richard Jorgensen, Jens Kaino, Robin 1 46 Seniors Page editor: Craig McCut A. Working on their advanced placement assignments are Denise Frazier and Dane 11e Heikkila. B. In senior health, Dan Lemery and Cindy Wear look at 6eorge, a real human skeleton. C. Studying a map of Europe in world problems are Tracey Heidel and Amber Plum. D. John Flynn and Doug Crossen take a quiz about income taxes in personal finance 11. E. In citizenship, Dane 11e Heikkila questions Richard Jennings during a mock trial. F. Working on their research and report assignments are Shelly Reyna and John Wallace. King, Tom Krai I, Jeff Lattin, Alecia Lemery, Dan Lodholz, Laura Seniors i 47 A. Senior students Tim Baldwin, Julie Swearingen, Denise Frazier, Kristen Todd, Angel Stamos, Sony Hartley, Cindy Wear, David Reeves and Neil Daniels work hard on building the senior Float. B. Shawn MacKey watches as a nurse checKs his blood pressure. C. David Maeyaert gives a thunbs down on the eye test. D. Kristen Todd and David Dalton work together to reschedle their classes For the next nine weeKs. Mackey, Shawn Maeyaert, David McCue, Craig McKeown, Forrest Menning, Jim Messerle, Molly Miller, Angela Mitchell, Kim Myhrvold, Mark Nelson, Susan 148 Seniors Page editor: Craig McCue Senior's carouse in down-town Coquille A senior cruise night on a September Saturday night saw about fifty seniors gathered at the 7-11. They bought their big gulps( heard all the latest gossip, and then proceeded to cruise around town. At about 11:30 p.m.i both police cars were at 7-11 just to maKe sure that nothing got out of hand. Finally at midnight the students headed for Coos Bay where there was more things to do and people to see. Another activity later in the year was the senior video party put on by Tina Baldwin. Six movies were rented and approximately 40 seniors gathered at Tina's house. The movies lasted until early in the morning. Three main activities were involved directly with the school. One of them was the handing out of senior graduation materials. The materials included announcements) name cardsf caps, and gowns. A blood pressure and vision check was also held. The nurses called out the seniors alphabetically and the students reported to the counseling office. The blood pressures ranged from 40 80 to 160 200. Another important event was the building of the awesome senior float. The trailer and work area was donated by Molly Messerle. The float building was enjoyed by all and many late nights were spent preparing the float for display. Nordholn, Aaron Page, Nathan Phillips, Kerrie Plum, Amber Reeves, David Reyna, Shelly Ryan, Mike Sauve, Scott Sax, Wanda Scott, Greg Seniors i 4 ? Seniors change with times Senior life at Coquille High School is ever changing. It changes each year with the fads, different school rules( and the student body changes. Before school, most of the seniors sat on the senior bench in front of the office or on the benches in the senior hall. Many had cars which made leaving the school very easy. At noon the majority of the students went to Westside Market or to 7-11, until around 12:30 pm when the students started regathering at the school. They spent the rest of the noon hour sitting in their vehicles and listening to their favorite artists such as Sammy Hagar, Madonna, Van Halen, Cyndi Lauper and Eddie Murphy. Sherwood, Doug Smith, Brenda Stamos, Angela Stateler, Duane Staten, Audie Stoner, Doug Swearingen, Julie Swem, Kevin Todd, Kristen Troxell, Angela 150 Seniors Page editor: Craig McCue A. Seniors who returned to school saw this sign in the windows above the front doors. B. Todd Ellis, Jeff Krai 1, Scott Christoferson, and John Flynn prepare to chug one gallon of root beer as Ann Graham, Sara Trathen, Michelle CooK, and Lynette CarlocK look on, while Verissa Rose walks by. C. Taking time out to study for the World Problems semester exam are Wanda Sax and Angela Troxell. D. Entering the building during noon hour are Jeff Hopkins and Rick Foord. E. Figuring out their side of argument for the trial in Mr. Short's class are Cindy Wear, Julie Swearingen, Todd Danielson, Erik Wiprud, Scott Henson, Michelle Cook, Kim Brook, and Kerrie Phillips. F. Lisa Vigue, Greg Scott, Todd Ellis, Steve Blohn, and LaRinda Chandler work on their case for the same trial. F Vigue, Lisa Vigue, Robert Vorn Kahl, Lee Wallace, John Wear, Cindy White, Jackson Wintjen, Jay Wiprud, Erik Young, Jim Young, Rex Not pictured: Campbell, Roy Dalton, David Lynn, Dee Dee Pierce, Annette Senior's i 15 i The o-f-Fice sta-f-f keeps the The main office had a new person: Betty Jean McCue. She was hired in the place of Diane Glazebrook. Mrs. McCue's duty was to keep track of the students' attendance records and to write up their absences and check out slips. Another addition to the school system was the new assertive discipline plan. The main office stopped taking care of the students' tardy slips. The students were to report to class instead of going to the main office to get a tardy slip. With that process the office staff had more time for other duties. The consequence which the students had to face when tardy was ten minutes detention before or after school, or at noon time which ever was convenient. The classroom rules were enforced more and the punishments became tougher for increased violations. The first time a rule was broken the student's name was put on the board as a warning. The second time, a check mark was placed beside the student's name, the student received ten minutes detention. When a second check mark was placed beside the student's name there was a twenty minute detention. The third check mark Staff school running smoothly was the final step. The student was sent to the office. Then the parents were contacted and the student was fined with a half day in school suspension or a full day. The counseling office had important duties helping the school to run smoothly. Their duties included talking to the students who had problems, helping all students decide which classes were most needed, and helping students apply for scholarships. Page editor: Brenda Davis 152 pHHHBBHMn rI NANEONCMRD:WARNING| INAHE-W: 10 MINXES I AFTER CLASS I NAL1E+vV--20niNWTS I AFTER CLASS I InAMF T' vWi SENT TO I OFFICE I PARENT CONTACT I 'h DAY IN SCHOOL I SUSPENSION D E A. Typing student records into the conputer is counseling office secretary Coleeta Quigley. B. Principal Karl Schmidt takes a break from looking over the school budget. C. In the main office is attendance secretary Betty Jean McCue discussing a student's attendance with a parent. D. Vice principal Jin Duncan looks over the assertive discipline program. E. Posted on the nail in the typing roon is one of the new assertive discipline consequences chart. F. Main office secretary Barbara Uillis types sane papers. 6. Counselor Barbara Rollins shows counselor Ken Johnson the proposed schedule for the next year. S-taL-f-F 153 New English teacher a.± the high school in 1935 There was a new teacher welcomed to the English department. The new teacher was Patty Martizia who had been a substitute teacher previously. She took over Bill DeBoard's job of teaching freshman English. Mrs. Martezia also taught child development. Another change in the teaching staff was that of Ed Schaenzer who originally only taught in the woods department made a change and began teaching two freshman math classes along with his four woods classes. The school board had its hands full trying to decide how to run the schools with limited money. After a series of budget committee meetings, they had to cut $129,000. At the high school, fewer students meant that Mr. Bain's position was eliminated and his classes were scheduled to be taught by other teachers. Two business classes were also cut. There were 430 students in the high school this year compared to over 650 several years ago. 154 Pag editor: Brenda Davis A. The school board members pictured here are (front row) Joy Deliain, Louise Huir, Maria Wartnik (back row) Robert Wilson, Craig Trigg, Kenneth Messerle, Terrance Mai. B. Shown here working on the school budget is retiring school superintendent Gene Farthing. C. Band teacher Wes Hedeen sports a grin as he looks forward to retirement after 28 years with the Coquille band program. D. The high school staff pictured here includes (first row) Patty Moody, Elizabeth de Sae' Silva, David Harvey, Steve Short, Joseph Bain, principal Karl Schmidt (second row) Barbara Rollins, Lois Humphrey, Joe Sterrett, Mike Flynn, Nancy Wiprud, Janes Collins (third row) Judi Blomquist, Elaine DeBoard, Ed Schaenzer, Evelyn Krantz, Milt Smith, counselor Ken Johnson (fourth row) lan Dorsett, Janice Inman, Larry Phillips, Jerry Luoto, Andy Klemm, Bob Schultz (fifth row) vice principal Jim Duncan, John Christiansen, Don Crawford, Wes Hedeen, Ken Trathen, Sharon Nelson, and Bill DeBoard. Not pictured is Patty Martizia. S-ta-f-f 155 The custodial s a.-f-f keeps the school in good shape The members of the custodial staff had many duties or jobs other than just cleaning the halls and classrooms. They have had to fix windows and mirrors that had been broken in the main building and the other building . They also had to know a little bit of carpentry to fix the blackboards. They had also tried to improve the heating in the halls and classrooms so that the students and faculty wouldn't freeze. The bus staff was running a smooth operation this year. Their main job was to make sure that they got the students to school on time and to make the rides as safe as possible by obeying all of the traffic laws. They sometimes had to take our athletic teams to games and meets. They sometimes had to do this on Saturdays. The cooking staff was in charge of providing good healthy lunches to the students and faculty members who chose to eat in the cafeteria during the noon hour. They were also responsible for keeping the kitchen and dishes clean. 6 Staff Page editor: David Reeves A. Nancy Martin, who is in charge of the busing staff, is busy working in her office. B. Custodian Kippen Parrot prepares to take the garbage can back to the cafeteria. C. The cooks in the high school cafeteria are Connie Wallace, Bertie Hi I Iyer and Mary Baker. 0. Putting away trays after lunch tine is school cook Mary Baker. E. Our bus drivers for 1984-85 included Nancy Martin, Kay Pearson, Nola Stratton, Elsie Fults, Lou Kilner, Skip Glazebrook, Quileen Pierce and Dick Norris. F. The school custodians are Roy Curtis, Anne Curtis and Kippen Parrot. G. 6ary Uaddington � 4io is in charge of ground maintenance is busy cutting grass near the building. S-ta-f-f 157 Allison, Ricky Allman, Andrew Allman, Helissa Almquist, Hike Altree. Camilla Alvarado, Jennifer Anderson. Rick Atwell, Hare AtwelI, Helvin Avery, Douglas ItsEir. Baldwin, Tina Barkley, Richard Barkwell, Billie BarkwelI, Patti Barrett, Dale Barrow, David Beauchamp, Claudine Beaver, John Beckner. Eva Beebe, Chris Beers, Rhonda Beers, Robert Bender, Breena Bender, Chandra Bender. Charlynn Benn, Jeff Berg, Heather Berryhill, Robert Birdwell, Toby Bischoff. Shannon Bishop, Lonnie Black, Heather Blair, Craig Blohm, Shelly Blohm, Steven Blum, Tonya Boggs, Terry Bolen, Alisa Bowen, Sheldon Bowers, Brian Bowman, Amy Bowman, Brady Bradley, JoAnn Bradley, Susan Breault, Tamy Brewster. Charles Briggs, Josie Brook, Kimberly Brown, John Brugh, Dena Brugh, Jodi Burg, Kelly Burkett, Tammy Burkett, Tonya Burris, Rebecca Caddell, John Cal ley, Rob Campbell, Rex Campbell, Ron Capps, Becky Capps, Teresa 118 52,53,107.110,140 74.107.134 24 12j28,44,55,63,90,134 41.44.58.59.45.95.124.134 24 42 44,57 40 124,129 12 109,134 42,44,45,99,126 2,140,142,148 1 8 28.109.126 24.118 109.140 58.140 5.140 2.6.50.60.118 118 83.134 85.134 26.44.58.65.118 140,145 41.50.75.124 48,63,125 134 8.28.124 30.107.126 124 91.101.126 87.118 36.118 14,45,124,127 44.42.76.134 2 79,85,140,151 81.109.140 44.126 42.44.45.107.134 5 j 2fl 28,42,99,134 3 66,104,118 24.118 41.50.116.134 23.140 14.24.50.43.97.118 5,75.78 J4,90,99,140,151 3,13t,1 OS 83.91.140 14.126 72.134 49.74.75.87.140 43 11$ 134 118 50.40.119 73.119 139 28,29,50,54,83,116,134 46,63,126 Carlock, Lynette Carreteras, Jose Carroll, Kim Causey, Timothy Cearley, Judy Chambers Dina Chandler, LaRinda Chandler, Tina Christensen, Colleen Christensen, Kurt is Christensen, Rob Christensen, Tracy Christoferson, Samantha Christoferson, Scott Christoferson, Stacey Christoferson, Todd Churchill, Kelly Claiborne. Lisa Clawson, Ronnie Clayburn, Darren Clements, Brian Coffey, Richard Coleman, Thomas Combs, Amy Conaway, Natalie Contreas, Janeth Cook, Kathy Cook, Hichelle Cooper, Hargie Corbin, Kevin Cordova, Daniel Cotner, Janet Cotner, Kim Cotrell, Gregory Couch, Brenda Cracraft, Lisa Crawford, Kirsta Creach, Connie Crim, Bob Crim, Hichael Crossen, Douglas 140.150 20.60.134 87 134 20,’ 24,42,44,45,84,107,134 68.75.134 89 126 3 44 55,63,74,140,151 ll9 ’ 140 58.60.119 n9 12.85.134 30.34.53.140.150 ll9 8.42.53.140 21.24.78.80.115.134 29,44 139 119 44.119 24.42.44.58.59.85.127 42 140 22,60,61 ,140 79.97.127 23.90.93.140 41,50,43,79,91,97,142 81.97.119.134 142,150,151 127 142 127 14.127 6,1)6,142 31,44,102,127,129 24 127 18.134 31.41.50.63.119 127 42.53.134 40.42.44.127 143,147 Dahl, Hichelle Dalton, David Daniels, Neil Danielson, Hegan Danielson, Todd Davis, Brenda Dehart. James Diamond, Helissa Dimit, Hichelle Daienighini, Robert DurrelT, Leslie 48,72,73,89,142 28.65.79.84.149.151 3,39.42,95,115,142,148 87,100,119 52.53.40.142.151 69 115,192 127 50.62.63.77.127 12,44,63.91,134 87.95.127 49.114.127 39,134 3,20,30,38,48,102,116,127,132 8 30,142,150,151 129 109,136 Ferre, Tamra Ferre, Tonya Finley, Janet Finnegan, Bill Finnegan, Kathleen 119 90,110.142 136,132 119 6,110,142,140 15© Index FI etcher. Lynn Fluke, Shaun Flynn, John Foord, Richard Forbes, Todd Foster, Cherie Foster, J ri Fosttr, Shelley Fox, Dale Frazitr, Dtnist Frazitr, Done 11 Frazier, Tina Freewan, Susan Fuller, Nick Fults, Lisa 6aoe, Loren 6alusha, Brian 6ant, Barbie Gardner, Trevor 6ederos, Tyler 6torge, Brian George, Lynn 6ilkcy, Danny 6i1kison, Mindy 6oblt, Brenda 6oddard, Ben Godtrey, Janes Goodwin, Kinberly Grahan, Ann Grant, Jellery Gray, Judy 6ray, Liz Greene, Matt 6rime!l, David Guerci, Loredana Gunther, Allen 6unther, John Hagen, Jason Hagen, Hitch Hagen, Rebecca Hagen, Tracey Haldinan, Jenny Hamer, Tittany Hanner, Cheryl Hardian, Laurie Harris, Bill Hartley, Sonya Hartwell, Erik Hasel. Heidi Heider, Tracey He ikk iI a, Dane 11e Heikkila, Tanya Hendrickson, Randy Henriksen, Hillian Henson, Kristen Henson, Scott Herdd, Richard Hill, Arnold Hodge, Oenise Holbrook, Camy Hollinan, Christy Honenyk, Cynthia Hooper, Teri Hoopts, Michael Hoopes, Robert Hopkins, Jell 81,M2 134 2 23 j 33,42,J5,72,73, M2,140,147,150 80.91.101.129 97.142 12 13d 9.79.129 3.48,71,95,140,142,144,148 22.142 32.88.129 40.44.127.129 3 , Hopkins, Lisa Hopkins, Hike Horlacher, Danny Horlacher, Darren Horton, Robert Howell, Angela Hubbard, 6regory Hudson, Angela Hut loan, Wednesday Hughlett, Scott Hunt, Robyn Hunt, Twila Hutson, Hargarct Hyatt, Daniel Hyatt, Tin 129 9.120 14.102.129 99,145 29,113,143 48.43.120 50.129 129 43.77.84.129 145 14 24,48,42,120,123 49.72.73.129 14 134 83,134 42 58,45,124,129 2.39.48.42.129 129.130 44,119 56.84.102.129 49.79.134 28 91,134 18.144 129.130 120 111.129 22.144 90,129,150 110.144 42,43,132 55,42.43 2.14.28.38.42.40.134 101.138 91.97.144 2,0,41,40,134 2,9,50,46 1 20 14,44.58,45,120,123 73.120 49 115,144 14 18,49,77,134 24 43,84,134 82.134 120 77.134 120 142,144,148 134 50,144 4,J9,72.73,144,145,147 41,54,48,71,77,144,147 24.48.43.118.120 31.57.119.120 ....... 28,101 134 134 41,50,44,84,129,132 71,134,138 129 89.120 120 50.40.107.134 145,150 Irwin, Brenda Irwin, Lynda Iwmori, tkiiko Jenkins, Hike Jennings, Richard Jerin, Kenneth Jtrin, Hichael Johnson, Aaron Johnson, Blair Johnson, Brady Johnson, Carlin Johnson, Jake Johnson, Kelli Johnson, Kyle Johnson, Hacheal Johnson, Hichael Johnson, Paul Johnson, Richard Johnson, Todd Joling, Steve Jorgensen, Janet Jorgensen, Jens Jorgensen, Paula Judd, Harcia Kaino, Karen Kaino. Robin Kay, Richard Kenoall, Hclanie Kennedy, Tonya Kennedy, Tracey Kennedy, Troy Kilwer. Steven King, Bobbiy King, Richard King, Thonas Kirk, MichelI Knutson. Louie Kralicek, Hichael Krai 1, Jeltrey Kruse, Larry 32.71.145 5.f29 81.145 126 3.109,142.144.145,147 121 23.50.46.73.144 101J34 49.75.129 24.129 82.134 129 121 121 129 42.134.144 44,58,95,121,123 44,121 14.107.129 144 134 29.134 75.91.129 98,144 73.121 9.129 lid 54.129 191.134 48.134,137 125 125 39.45.99,110,147 8.14.34,54,71,85,107,130 1Jr1 147.156 21.93.100.121 Inde x 159 Litfin, Alecia Layton, Michael Ledden, Jon Lit, Orion Leiteman, Charlie Lentry, Danitl Lenery. Kathy Ltrl, April Leri, Lori Libby. Michelle Lodholz, Laura Long, Teresa Lucero, Rtbecca Luctro, Rhonda LucKnan, Eric Lucknan, Wade Lynn, Dorttna Lyons, Kia Lyons, Stacty Hackty, Shawn Matyatrt, David Haggard, Jason Hai, John Malindtz, Donald Harca, Brad Haront, 6ary Harqutz, Tina Marquez. Trisha Harshalf, Dartn Marshall, Holly Hartin, Brad Hart indale, JtM Matthews, Knute Hattos, Melissa Mattox, Paula Mauro, Mattew McCrorty, Hark HcCut, Col I tin HcCut, Craig HcCut, Kurt HcKtnzit, JeH McKtown, Forrtst McKeown. Hichelle McLaughlin, Kristi Htans, Katrina MeithoT, Brian Henning, Jin Htsserle. Holly Hiller, Angela Miller, Carl Hiller, Kevin Hiller, Skip Hi I liken, Angel Hilton, Irene Mitchell, Ernie Mitchell, Jerry Mitchell. Kinbtrly Morris, Janet Morrow, Darrin Moss, Kevin Murphy, Jin Hyhrvold, Hark Myhrvold, Mike 30,44,58, 45,121 BMSiSiiiiiifcja147 I2i 69.U7.121 109.137 84,109,144,147 31.121 3,4t,71,77,84.91,130 41.44.55.84.137 121 147 9.84.121 137 93.107.121 44.45.93.123 42|44,45,137 48.43.123 74,)0i,124,130 148 50,53,40,43,148,149 58.123 9 58,85,121,123 137 137 21.29.134.137 2.8.39.48.123 1(4 130 2.8.24.138 30.44.123 123 54.123.125 138 123 104.138 137 43 123 42,’74,75,109,115,148 18 24 44,54,123 42.44.130 3,kS8,M,40,95|,!4.,4°,148 4.44.55.42.43.121.123 130 48.71.129.130 123 148 23.24.44.54.55.140.148 23.71.85.127.148 123 123 8.125 125 132 102.120.123 138 32.48.71.78.100.148 130 28.131 20.24.48.137 95 113,138 39.45.84.110.115.148 14.47.131 Nash, Cathlttn Nash, Matthew Nelson, Susu Ness, £d Nichols, Stelani Nix, Janes Noel, Ronald Nordholn, Aaron Otitis, Desiree Oliver, Dena Olson, Martin Page, Nathan Pantekoek, Fredrick Payne, Bob Payne, 6regory Pelc, Kendon Peterson, Bryan Peterson, Rodney Peterson, Stacy Peterson. Uayne Pettingill, April Phillips, Chuck Phillips, Jerry Phillips, Jimy Phillips, Kerrle Plum, Anoer Pratt, Robert Prince, Aaron Prince, Steven Quigley, Piper Quigley, Rooby Ralph, Brenda Raney, Panela Reed, Janice Reed, Nathan Reed, Rachel Reeves, David Reiman, Ui 11 i an Renteria, Peter Reyna, Rachelle Reyna, Robert Riley, 6ary Riley, Kenneth Rimer. Jinny Rote, verisca Ross, Chris Ryan, Michael 114,138 123 113,148 123 123 44.45,80,123 102,131 149 131 123 24 30,33,53,140,149 40.131 28.84,85,138,114 104.131 123 138 39.43.121.123 123 88 24 38,40,79,91,124,131 138 2,43,72,99,110,140,149,151 4,8,84,113 147 149 li3 24.54.123 109.131 5.131 l23 71.114.138 9.39.48.42.79.95.131.132 28,1 3 20.78.138 44.48.84.131.132 18 77 110,148,149 9.131 50.131 2.14.90.114.147.149 50.78.90.131 131 138 138 2,3,8,48,47,77,79,132,150 1 4.121,123 42.149 160 Index Sapp. Ronald Sargent, Jeffery Saunders, Scott Sauve. Scott Sax, David Sax, Uanda Scheirman. John Schmidt, Christine Schollian. Teresa Schultz. Russell Scott, Sr gory Shafer, Richard Shafer, Tim Shely, Bryan Sherwood, Doug Shields, Michelle Simaie, Darren Simpson, Jennifer Simpson, Lonnie Sinclair, Shaun Sinclair, Timothy Slevoigh, Rose Snith, Brenda Smith, Gregory Smith, Jennifer Suith, Samantha Smith, Sham Snyder, Beth Snyder, Keith Soper, Cynthia Stamos, Angela Stamos, Tony Stateler. Duane Staten, Audio States, Brian Stenson, Yvette Stevens, Carrie Stevens, Maggy Stevenson. Chad Stone, Toad Stover, Doug Stover, Todd Sullivan, Shaun Swearingen, Julie Swem. Kevin Swinoall, Brown 12.132 12i 42.dd.138 lid,149 132 48.73.149.150 116.138 2 26,31,48,118,123 44,5d,44,45,132 48.149.lJl 103.123 138 28.138 33 42,53,95,150 36.58.132 84 125 24.123 46.53.138 80,129 73.132 22.74.156 132 48.162.123 55 63,48,84,100,138 123 138 138 26.142.148.150 60 125 8. 0,39,53,45,99,116,140,150 56.46,63,73,140,(50 132 138 138,137 138 123 18,125 21.40.156 44.42.102.125.123 14,136 26,34,110,148,158,151 14.58.109.150 8.42.44.95.123 Tawney, Kelly Temple, Noah Thomas, Stormy Thornberry, Eva Todd, Kristen isib.ss Trathen. Sara Trees, Stacy Trott. Kelly Troxell, Angela Twiddy, Robert Twite, BrooKe 123 123 100,123 123 83 148,149,150 4 32,156 8 132 138 91 VanRooyea, Angela Vigue, Lisa Vigue, Robert Vorn Kahl, David Vorn Kahl, Lee 91,138.134 5.43.78.113.151 26,lJl 44 123 32.42.79.151 Haddington, Paul Walker, Shannon Uallace, John Wallace. Nathan Walsh, Steve Walter, Linda Wartnik, 6rant Watts, Teresa Wear, Cindy Wechter, Kelly Wells, my White, Bryon White, Jackson Wioht, Heather Wilcox, Bonnie Wilkinson, Fred Williams, Brenda Williams, Christopher Wilson, Helen Wilson, Leah Wilson, Shannon Wintjen, Jay Wiprud, Erik Wisely, Kristine Wisner, Ernie Wolfe, Chris Woodward, Terance Woodward, Teresa 24,2 44,58,39,43,93,123 14)93.147,151 21 13i 2 4,101,125 mm32 39.63.89.125 24,93,116,110,144,148,131 40.83.132 34.43.91.132 44 93 128,121 151 26.63.132 136 125 123 58.126.132 129.121 34.116.132 116.132 31.83.99,151 21.24.40.42.44.91.114.124.132 44.125 132 Young, Annette Young, Holly Young, James Young, Rex Zartman, 6reg 2.43,138 63,97 42,58,40,131 40,42,48,109,144,151 40 The index was prepared by Jammy Rimer using the Appleworks data base managmeot program. I nd e x 16 1 YEARBOOK STAFF: Kelly Churchill Kim Cotntr N«il D nl� 1« Br� nd� Davis« mditor Beck' Hftgun Ken Jerin D .n Lemery Duren Marshall Craig M cCue Mark Myhrvold Or� g Payne Nathan Reed David Reeves, editor Jimmy Rimmer Cyn-thi . Soper Kevin Swe m Brik Wiprud Bill DeBoard, adviser iane arrived. As the seniors left the parking lot, they caught this last gliapse as they said goodbye to CHS. SPONSORS OF THE 1985 LAUREL yf tjf- ■ BUSINESSES THAT SPONSORED TWO PAGES: Milk-E-Way Trucking BUSINESSES THAT SPONSORED ONE PAGE: 7-Eleven A W Drive in Restuarant Barrow Drug Bill DeBoard, Contractor Bonney's Rexall Drug Coos Curry Teachers Federal Credit Union Coquille Bookkeeping and Tax Service Coquille Supply Farr's True Value Hardware First Interstate Bank o-f Oregon Group W Cable J.C. Penney's Majestic Rooting Roseburg Lumber Company Sears Southwestern Motors The Hair Place Westside Market BUSINESSES THAT SPONSORED HALF A PAGE Coquille Valley Sentinel 2 in i Restuarant A-Gee Equipment Rentals All Coast Concrete Auto Clinic B and L Hydraulics Ben Franklin Birdcage Restaurant Brand X Automotive Calhoun Electric Central Auto and Truck Electrical Service Coast to Coast Coleman Auto Parts Coos Curry Electrical Coop Coquille Animal Hospital Coquille Clinic Coquille Dental Center Coquille Sheet Metal Coquille Stationery Coquille Upholstery and Carpet Coquille Valley Hearing Aid Center Dan's Market Enlund Equipment Inc. Fabric Country Four S Deli Four Corners Grocery Frazier's Bakery Grimm's Florist Jacquelyn's Flowers Judy's Head Shed Juul Insurance Agency L.A. Logging Les Smith, painting contractor McKay's Markets Myrtle Family Bowl Myrtle Lane Motel Roxy Barber Shop Sharon's Cut and Curl Slack, Stone, and Gillespie Stamper's J and J Tire Company Taylor's Sport Shop Ted's Auto Body Center The Beauty Nook The Kitchen The Myrtle Burl Thomas E. Kelly, Chiropractic Physician Timber Country Video United Electric Service Valley Blues Valley Plumbing Company Valley Tire Center Wilcut Veterinary Clinic Zell's Home Furnishings m