Coquille High School - Laurel Yearbook (Coquille, OR)

Page 9 text:

Looking through wooden bars are Michelle McKeown, Tim Causey, Rhonda Lucero, Trina Means, Melissa Diamond, and Rick Anderson. Everyone hated to stay in the classrooms when the sun was shining, which was very rare. In art class, Hanna Gustafsen shows her masterpiece to her neighbor. Hanna was a foreign exchange student and showed everyone her personality which made our school brighter. Rob Christensen receives help from Mrs. Inman in English. One of the favorite projects in the English classes was creating commercials. Caddell, Beth Campbell, Ron Capps, Becky Carroll, Kim Causey, Timothy Class of '86 Opening

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4 Members in a cage Have you ever thought why school seems like you're in a cage? There were several reasons why you might have thought this. First of all, we could not go where we wanted to, and we were in a class room all day, especially when the sun was shining. Also, some students thought there were too many rules which kept us from being rowdy. Our school did have its finer points. When asked what he liked about school, Matt Greene replied, The feeling of warmth between the teachers and students. One of the best things at school was all of our friends we shot the breeze with throughout the day. But, some students said that they only came to school because of sports. Some of the hardest things that we did in class were research papers, learning computers, and listening to teachers. Mike Myhrvold mumbled, It was so hard to stay awake in class. However, it was not all hard work. We also had parties in class, held mock trials, and sabotaged lockers. Our members will always remember the smell of chalk dust, the loudness of noon hour, being too cold or hot, and Mr. Short's cancer stories. You can decide whether this place was a cage or not; it all depended on how you looked at it. Page editor: Ken Jerin Listening at the freshman orientation are Dennis Hyatt, Jonathon Ring, J.J. Glazebrook, Marvin Warman, Blake Bowers, and Brett Wisely. Every student dreaded the orientation, but they had to go through the lectures to become Red Devils. Jammy Rimmer in the computer lab intensely scans his research paper. All the seniors who did a research paper had to do a lot of rechecking to make their papers just right. Bowers, Brian Bowman, Amy Breault, Tammy Burg, Kelly Burris, Rebecca Class of 86

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6 Cearley, Judy Christoferson, Samantha Churchill, Kelly Claiborne, Lisa Crlm, Bob Class of 86 Behind the net are seniors Angie VonRooyen, Tonya Kennedy, Michelle Dimit, Tiffany Hammer, Lisa Claiborne, Shelly Blohm, and Yvette Stenson. In the competition that the seniors won, the participants hod to find their shoes in the pile and put them on as quickly as possible. Bob Berryhill helps put up signs in English III which deal with using colons, semicolons, and commas. There was not only school work to do in class, but students did have free time. Shon Buckingham is bowing in front of an intimidating, unknown senior. The freshmen class was tormented the whole week until they became Red Devils. Caught in the act of being crazy are Arnie Hill, Kelly Burg, and Kevin Moss. Senioriotis was something that seniors caught that made them relaxed and bizarre. tKlRCIBCY WIT OMIT mu