Marshfield High School - Mahiscan Yearbook (Coos Bay, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1958 volume:

x. v X 4 -. 20 , ,1?-,,.1f A . x ,sfsgffifgfx xii, F Q , 74,11 Y ,225 ffzfg ,,A,. W Z, iiff?fQi1w, ,L ,Jef -..W . , 1 F'1f'V ! ' 1 KKK' K KIKQ I H K -K --KK . 1. X K , J 4. 1, xv-wb. . ww v - .Mm '3?Qg3,? A f-v. .' , Y W QL ' Q xw . A 53.465 Www -- . - . - ' ' i' V 3.,..2 9- - A .. ., x - -gpgf, ., ., M f- L ,, A a f' M 'gif , -,.-k-M--W, N. - - . - - . - . - - .- -. i 1 l e wma-awzw K 1 - . .L . wg- 'A N .Q . - QQ., V K - f..,,,,, ' A, R A: in , JI I .1 4 J K j 251.55 1 , wk . . I MLW . is gg we N , 'K' is X by -nw w .M 5 , I -www! 47 V ' , 1 ' - EQ f 1 - K an - K , x- -f .. ' K KV K' xg: Ki fy? X 57- K ' MIL: KKK SK K ', TQ - WC-' K .1 M . N sm., V- f ..- 4 M. .H-, 3-. A P kg - - . -.a,,A.1g.' WR- I nw' 4 ul!!- 'LI1 K' ' V fb V Q ', -- 1 L .1 il A KK , . 5 '43 V: ,fs V , .--fm 5, ' ' ., ' , -K.-QI K K Y K - ' my p Hill' -- K 1 5 M: 5 1 , i W V M541 A W V- I W., , I '1 4I 'f- ' KK ., ' . ,fifa K K dy K vl.. -L !.,.2.?wwk j' in K S 4?- Q I VL 3. . , . .- M.. Q Li . 1 U U.-, 4 3 - ' P si 'K -A ,W V-'Ki -' in , ,nf .1 ff' -, -xf':Kg1 M- ' 1' V 'fx' X .. - ff-.mm - X.: h ,Q - . -X ,ff -X A A . . , X T57 . A2 E, - -A 3 v,-w ,. .tg-w l.-M.-.1 , ,, mwwwemi-, ., , K 4 Kwggwztkk 7 A..-,sX,gf5.hkJ-Q. ,qw '5L,,. fyggggg ,Mix F fl. . U ff ' .5 K V VK - X 4 KK Q f KKWP ' . P -i Sw V- firij' M K Ku 'ks-.M ' .QT A, - 1 . '-,KA M. w . .7 xl-,Z 1 Q ,yin I, , 355 A :Sq K L ' .g .k1E'. 5 ,xii .1 Q-ip 7. K ' ' f K 'i:g?..,M, . fl-Q- 1.. .Q Y' ' V. jug. -'QQ' 'A 1.5 5' X- .HQ gig' t ig' ,, 'S' Q f-4 A .lx Q A SA gf at f ,. -I t -'V my 3' ., v x 5. K, -' , V X W , ' .. .W 'gr' ,ix vig!-'gs' L' -. - .15 N lx- .,.,.,mg .Q ',1.,,tVL l25zK-.w.,N- M k 7 -ff .K-. -xy K .xx .,. Q, -wg K ' ugh LM!-E'.jf. -Q.. - K I K 1 . c ,Qu 5 71:5 T vw.. A .Avi sk k M A 4 . ' A. . g, --Q .M .. 1' , , X .- Q - .sf .X - - - 3 gf. h - 5 AQ- 1, K .h A' -2 J x'N,-'ide -' H, . .N Y nh? . .X wi g- .qi K , iqigk: , xxx A -,-inf? Y . ' 1' ' - A Q f- - QW? K .MGT X ' ' I' . 3- ' - ' .Tk-:K-Q . . -, - x - ' .ix- , 'f ' K ' KN: Xlxx? 3 ' K-KA 'ff ' , , . ' N . ff . . .A mis!! A ii - Q Q X 1 KKK 'M . 'fx - K K , . . , I A Q , f ' 1 I A x s ff - ' ,ffi'K71 ffl , g M 41' . ' -K'-KK I . sflfil 1-3.1.1 , -Y .' - Q1 K . 3 if 12,1 -I 2 . 15 w Y Ng, .-. - 'KJ'5 4, E K W3 is f--f,Kilffif? , 4 2 A WN ' U 4 +' K? K ' . 3 .. fL.. . 1 ,ff 1 . . N . Y - .. . ff -Q ' : , .. - iff? . -. Y - I AL.,, 1 K , v, ,. T Q . K 1 jx 4 fi 5 ,V Qi . .tl x X . ' . ' xv x U Mfxg ggi? 1 8 . P.-,W -' ' MQ-1 ., 9, - . . .ff K- . ' K - . -- 7 F . 1. ,IS fxkra- ,jk . if V V H' . +V. 'Q' M v Q ,,f-A I 5,Q, ,, gwbam an I M , N , K K' H1 . K 4 Yr- 3' Q ,7 ,Q ' V' .4-iikxt Ki, ' 4 K . , 4 i.,.A,-fzsmi --Q . 5 M - f- . , . ' A - A 6, 5,0 K .-'K K-xKKi.1k.,'A - K - 'Kifiy-K' 4 -Q. -UK Ki. 5 K . -- - - . 2-1, . ' '-5.1m - wi f,L A .14 X , -la K -JK W3 K' 'K 'MKKK I 1 K 'i-.HHN-5571? K1'fff'5lkA3SK:f,1KXQ. 353551. - X 'M KT K' ,li Q. - ' N . , Kf ,f -xg Nw- T ,gif z,gQgg,i-gy. ,5,..w.g- . 5. -. . 4, .Q , -' -A-L - -. . .T-42,05 4' , xy. ' FH N . A , -3, ,gi gig., ,,.,W' ' -mx-.gal K W . k J S ...A ,. -wx, QQ...,,-wpgiif-'2'f3,5,yfgXw.Q,.3MA4, ' Aga' ,LM gf? Y Y . . ,.... ,, , 1 gm. A My , bf. A QQ , ' ' 1 fl 1 x,-., f' fl V if' 1 fi, EM -, , ' U! ' ' I 52' iff, x!,,fU,, M74 Mluxfvcl V fy- ,,,,. 52 1, f- . ivwl X ay?-4fV'!6 jf ' i df NbL'C Lf' Q cf. aff' f' fp 11765 fill!! fc, fl' .- ',.f., ,-f Lf- QL 4' g1,,.gff71 6 vjftlrff- , ji I, ,, 6,6114-4 KW R Cf I L,Q,f fW' V' Q ,AMW ,, fc J Z, fa. .4 f L. W 1 tv If ff A X Q 1 If .' L1 I I ,bff X f Af' Zz AL 7A C' tj yflif' wg!! f 1 4' C 5 '!!f,1, ff K . v, V K,iP,,f,64n!' K f if , .ff , f ,X -f 1' ,WM f -Qyff f ff ,f Q' f' fx f' kjfff' .ff ' ,gf i - Q X ,nf , ff , jj!! f 'gf Q if f 'ff I A A IIC! ll if I I7 My QS Q 95 Q V3yVwVz 07 I x A X it, I bi M . K Q ., X4 Q I X .W n xv l 11' XX .L J D 4 F93 N -A A 5 2 ,-.. V ' ' C X H J 5' -,-. A L X x .3 Q, gl Q NK Xi W X ' - A - N 'N ggi- ,,,., 'V' X X , N V K- X' X' R6 x7fr Nfgigjgnfgsxgx if Rfk X: 'QWEQQSXSN TQ JN X Q Qw1w1Qw QwfmwX Q N N gifse 4 X1T .'P1. R- RQ' Xu ,Qs Q35 ix X mg xg MQ ., K E X9 Q X lybx .ir 33, 91 gl, ' TRU. - Q X' R x Q t R XS Q Qfi1XmX'E ' wx-X5 w1E32g3 svgQ-:Bb f Q .,-stgsxjxfkwdxs ,QN- X Nliib X xl- x NSR 'XJ S Q N x xxx, X VY NW J .Q XXQ 33Q3fiNiQsNwFNwffJA . X K N, v ,x N 1 rf! 6 tx V xk N ,, - 9 ' Q 1 ff , 1 L - .W N rw , F N Xe ,eo ix N . CNR 53 X - 3 ff ,. x R ix KX ' fN. I .X L, p 1 my XJ 5 5-. A N EQ! 2,1 xo 'X X W 5 R 5 N Q R f Q M f 02 of XX fX Xe., XJ X - .fiko ,f X. g X H s A L Q If XXX 'JAX Xb fi X K x xx' . V J X x N, H, to K I PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STXLQEHT BODY or MARSHFIELD HIGH SCI-EOL K on 1957 1958 X' Qwwg Coos Bay Oregon W: 'Xw..J A vc X, Z mek .tk Qyxx' EDITORS Leroy Reinhart Stephen Beckham ADVISERz Peggy Covey ' J 1 ' l , 'ff 1 . f 'L' 'VV C' 'C'f6! X ' 1: '9 3 Cf! LiyL4,,J,,,ycl, L. lrsln X . ,I . f L-,+L ML L ,ff-'ff 3-'cfm 11, K 2zLJf-5 QL, L , 33 Q17 ,fz,4zz,4.wWf' gfglf 7 f f 'Maw -1 If!!-Bai 509, gff7'L Q 1j-1 ML' 3 gf,Zf':,L if ,W W ii We with slipping down spring beach parties-all these betoken trees. Even Student Body President Kurt tree can provide presidential Timber. 0 .2 .1 ft N Afwa' Q Q ...kv 0 3' Q.. S 1 1 is wa, 3 4 ., Q . iw K Z 5 uf' ' ' if QA , LQ. 5, vi in K ' ui, k 1 f 212 :M 3, A 2.1 N ,, f . N.. ,. Jw fn 'Xw'i A W . F . ' , Xi ,K+ sl A - h fum. , LQ- J K 4 ,YQ 7 K, VN Q, VRF? J m i xr ' ,Fx wf -i 'xiii ,, 159' X ,lv V T. + x 5 ,Wx Q 4,1 5 '!' we '1 A 1 i fj.'i'gi1fm' in-Q ' A V 5? af'-K Q d W 'K 2 . -fs R, V ,F ,SX 1' Y . Wfsim vi, -2. if xx R - I . . fi- Tv'f. ,S i ix if , F .au , 4 ,Star Qi' Kilt YYY 4 Jmiwwjl f ,af ,, we, fe ,L .3 , ' ..d' f I Q, .- Q, W - 'wow X ' . ik l ill ll Wir if i ilygvlllllllllllllrillllflr M Wgl? ll Q45 ll KW ll Wlllll llllll 1 ' l sill lll K I -33 l To Mr. PETE SUSICK, who has been teaching at Marshfield for Q . twelve years, we dedicate this 1958 MAHISCAN. Not only has he in- Qf X spired the students to achieve success, but he has also attempted to l 11? N instill in the student-body those characteristics That make the athlete X ggggorthy of admiration. As vve become adults, vve shall realize even QD 3 X Yxmbie fully that we have been made better people because of his I - gl raining, for through his discipline we have learned that in life as in ' 3 5 Jax r l one gets out of it what one puts into it. W r -c X if' R - , sb X , , ,, 'JU s Q3 fix JP Wil A w 5 JVJQA l i ' J l ke'-f' fx L . U 'fn , .W Cwvl' J I E 3 ,Iv 6' A iq- C .2 f Q -i s -so, b, s s f ix -Regex . Q S - .,f, if-f'.71l'M 1 ummm.-Q Q.4.Qv - MXQ-wwm..h..,W,.m..-. .4 my-..1. ,, .W Axk- , - w L,w.M..--m.wM-wmm,WMnw,.1ww.MwM.Wm..w.gm...f.f U,,,. m,.4,.,,M,,h-M.W..,...m....,,......M.,....e,,..M ,f,- uw......,..w..M....,,-f..........n.,,.......,..1W.,,W. ,,.,,.,...A..W,,.,A.. ......, M- .....,,W.. MARION B. WINSLOW, Superiniendenf GUY SHELLENBARGER, P ' ' I George Fox, B.S. U. of WcJshingTon, M. Ed. rmcxpa U. of Oregon, B.S. U. of Oregon, M, Ed, ADMINISTRATIO FRQM 9-C SCHDGL BO RD L. TO R.: Mrs. Adam Donofdson, John VV. Burles, Korl Gehleri, Robert C, Shultz, Everett Messerle. ff fu,- M4f7 Vice Principal DEAN SHELDON, Vice Principal State Teach. Col., A.B. U. of Oregon, B.S. State Col. of Ed., M.A. U. of Oregon M,S. Rulers, wooden desks, and hickory sticks are traditional symbols of school life. Apples, another symbol, are often given to teachers in appreciation for all they have done. The teachers at Marshfield High School certainly deserve the apples for all the fruitful years they have given to the students at Marshfield High School. MARGARET M. SHANNON, Dean of Freshman Girls EULALIA TITUS, Dean of Girls Oregon State College, B.S. U, of Oregon, AB. U, of Washington MARJORIE TEDROW O.S.C., B.S. English 3-4 PEGGY J. COVEY Reed College, A.B Columbia U., M.A. English 5-6 QQLQZ INEZ A. LIMBERG U. of California, B.A. Boston u., Ed. M. K-f English 5-6 RICHARD WILKES Portland U., B.A. O.S.C., M. Ed. English i-2 LORIN L. MILLER U. of Oregon, M.S. U. of Oregon, M. Ed. English I-2, Speech SHIRLEY DRIVER Oregon State Library Library E.B. SUSAN EVANS Northwestern U., B.S. English 3-4 Literary and fine arts are often overshadowed in this age of satellites, but Marshfield students recognize the importance of self-expression whether preparing for a panel discussion in English class or practicing for Vespers. MILDRED HARTLEY Willamette U., B.A. English I-2 .m RUBY GOUDE Jamestown College, B.A. U. of Oregon, M.A. English 7-8 ELEANOR BAKER U. of Oregon, B.A. Mills College, M.A. English 7-8 CALVIN MlDDLETON lllamette U. U. of Denver Librarian Jvc ' -0' '-.- L,-'Of-f ' ' ff, ' DARYL G. LONG , , Q Q I I 'Liv' 1 1. I' 1 M! Hastings College, A.B. 'fygt lv' 1 ' 5' - L' 4' J Colorado State W , L-,l . , C., ..c.t.2,,7,,, -Lvvzmosp College ' . English 3-4, Spanish J-1-A-.1 fufgqysf .J .if ,,,,',4.1, , 1 ' A is f , vi t ,J 1.54, -...I-.,-.0-but s.3,.,..1 ' vu... ll Q , .fl 7 'L:f..u.c,4, fuvxf- ,, 'Jr-V--J ..wc,,.,.L,, .. , Val, , g vtvgl, - Mcflw THE RTS MARY ZEHNTNER Montana State U., B.A. Latin JACK LEFLER Drake U., B.F.A. 5 Drake U., M.F Art, t 'L HELEN MCPHERSON Willamette U., B.A. U. of Washington Vocal Music RAY RISCOI. Lewis and Clark, B.S U. of Oregon, M. Mus. Ed. Instrumental Music ERNEST D. LARSEN JEAN SANDINE U. of Utah, B.A. U. of Oregon, B.A. U. of California Problems, World WILLIAM T. McL AN U. of Oregon, B. ., M.S. Stanford, Problems, J American History DON BUNYARD U. of Oregon, B.S. PACZESNIAK West Liberty Cal., U. of Oregon, M.S. World Geography DWIGHT E. BURCH Nebraska State, B.A. U. of Nebraska, MA. World Geography A.B. Pittsburg U., M. Ed American History SOCIAL STUDIES Portland State Col., B.S. World History RAY DAVIS Notre Dame, B.S. U. of Idaho, M.S. World History, H 81 PE I-Q As lite in the last half of the twentieth century gains momentum and world situations grow tenser the Marshfield students see the need to know more about world conditions through their history and geography classes. BRUCE HOFFINE U. of Oregon, B.S. U. of Oregon, IvI.S. H 81 PE l JIM POPP H 84 PE 3-4 FRAN HUSSEY U. of Oregon, B.S, H 81 PE 3-4 ,- W CHESTER HALISKI U. of Oregon, B.S. U. of Oregon, M.5. H 81 PE 5-6 U. of Oregon, B.S. DIXIE SHELDON U. of Oregon, B.S. H 81 PE I 2 BEVERLY SWINK O.S.C., B.S H 8. PE 5-6 7-8 Through the physical education program, Teen- agers learn To work Together and To concliiion their bodies so Thai they can live healthy, well-rounded lives, in This competitive world, aching muscles make the pupils wonder whether They would ever become co-ordinclied. ,' I Q HE LTH PHYSICA EDLICATIO BRUCE MARTIN PETE 5U5'CK 95.0, BIS. U. of Washington, u. of oregon, Ms BA- Ad. p Sp. Moth, U. of Oregon A191 3, Srl Mmh General Math ROBERT A. ELLIS Washington State Col., B.S. O.S.C., M.S. Algebra MATHEMATICS S C I C ROBERT MOURSUND U. of Oregon, B.A. U. of Oregon, NLS. Geometry With the eyes ofthe world focused on math, science, chemistry, and on the geo-physical year, these courses take on even greater importance it one L ill - . . ft 1 1 is to keep abreast of the times, More than one stu- ,J ,Nl ,J dent found himself deeply engrossed in a geometry lille, problem or a chemistry experiment. 'LJ ', , -' . ' is I . 'l- L 1 wi' il ut L1,'d',,g h K1 mx. ,I I J- J var. ,L If ' if ' l . Q ur . eff ,Ll ff' 5,11-.l .ips .ff , , -- ' f - 1 ,JY lj , . J.. if , ,-, - fr.. M Ly rwffpf 15.4 ,nf ,V f-V1-W 'z r 'lf Lxl L.-yu L' Vl . ll' . 1 6 r 2 ' i 5 , K I 1 'gif .1 I ,Viv l Z fl V l .JAA I me Aw, f 2. c' 'J' vi . 1' ft 1' -. .W ,If figs' .. f Z il, 12 TONY KOREIVA U. of Portland, B.A. U. of Portland, M.E. General Science RAYMOND E. THIESS Southern Oregon Col., B.S. Gen. and Physical Science WALT MCCLURE U. of Oregon, B.S. Biology ROBERT H. ALEXANDER U. of Oregon, B.S. U. of Oregon, M. Ed. Biology HOWARD MONKS U. of Idaho, B.S U. of Idaho, M.S Chem. and Physics JOHN H. WAMPOLE Wisconsin si B.S. are Col Minnesota U., M.S. Combined Mafh VERLAND L. REAVIS Colorado ST of Edy., A. Algebra are Col B. mum: L N DONALD M. DAWDSON MARY LARsoN St. Olof College, B.A. Home Economics l-2 I ' O.S.C., B.S. 0.S.C., M. Ecl. Wood Shop 3 JOAN ESTENSON ST. Olaf College, B.A. Home Economics 3-4 MARGARET STRASSBURG Iowo State College, ' LEONARD B' KOKES B.S- U. of Nebrosko, B.S Home Econo CS I ' ! Agriculture, Forestry I 1 I Ml WAYNE ANDREWS VOCATICDNAL-I DLISTRI L 212131 RTS O.S.C., M. Ed. Metal Shop LEONARD K. LOVE U. of Oregon, M. Ed. Bookpgw Gen. Bus., Drama RUTH WILLIAMS College of Idaho, B,A. U. of Washington Shorthand , Typing 3-4 MAURICE M. ROMIG 'N' O.S.C., B.S. Adult Education DEIRDRE MEYER Eastern Oregon Col. U. of Oregon Driver Training Several departments this year took a spurt with the addition of the east branch typing classes, new teachers, and the new auto shop. The economics de- partment gained recognition from O.S.C. when the college sent two apprentice teachers to practice and observe at Marshfield High School during the tall term. L. TO R.: Margaret Crowe, Maxine Grabeg Delores Gervis, L. TO R.: Jessie Blomquist, Christine Gatzke, Phyllis Field. .wif Wiffiirfifrf ll I e fl k Th n ses, a d cr arie sy U ing T l e, W C for s al clays almost xx- haf of T stud n 'ody ab T: evenTuo The p il re per Te t e h cook andgsstod ns b s , rest The y , and Th secretaries re ecl T typ' Tests ' sT d of v u Us ente 'sTs. xx ! MJ L. TO R., ROW I: Charles McMann, Leander Neideigh. ROW 2: Paul Comstock, Willie L. TO R.: Miss Helen Holbrook, Mrs. Helen Melton, Robert Przysylski, Stanley Merten. Martin, Mrs. Vivian Downer. lilllllltlklllmi fllllllllllll 16 gif -W, wg f M155 iii Ns 4 f, X r ip? QW , X W , , L. to R., SEATED: S. Cordova, J. Young, J. Erickson, B. Reichert, P. Gardner, L. Roe. STANDING: D. Rehwoldt, W. Smith. FRESHMAN CLASS The freshman class, 400 strong This year, planted its roots at MHS to become the largest class that Marshfield has ever seen, and the first to move into The remodeled East Branch. Mostof The freshmen attended The Freshman Mixer, sponsored by the Student Council. After class officers were elected, The class immedi- ately began growing by winning second prize for its float for the down town rally. Many frosh displayed their abilities in the freshman talent show, Entering Marshfield. Mr Martin and Mrs. Baker helped to get the class of '61 started. President . . . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary .......... Treasurer ........... Student Council Reps. Career Day Reps. During The March of Dimes The freshmen star- tled many upperclassmen by starting off their drive with a bang. They sold candy and doughnuts and held a car wash. To gain money for their empty treasury, they recieved the coke, ice cream, and popcorn con- cessions during the same game. In the spring the East Branch took on a new appearance. The freshmen not. only planted shrubs around The building but also kept the grounds cleaned. Officers . . Daryl Reavis Bob Reichart . . Jean Erickson .. Patti Gardner .. Wylie Smith Janet Young ..... Linda Roe Doug Rehwoldt Publicity Manager .. .. Sherri Cordova Advisers ........ .... M r. Bruce Martin Mrs. Eleanor Baker D. AUSTIN E. BACKMAN P. BAILEY T. BARKER D. BARTLES C. BAUGHMAN M. BEARD D. BECKHAM W. BELLINGER A. BINGHAM V. BJORKLUND C. BLENZ V. BLONDELL D. BRAINARD C. BRAND B. BREITENBUCHER J. BRIGGS J. BRUNELL A. BUCHANAN L. BUCKINGHAM K. BUNKER E. BURGESS E. BURGGRAF R. BURLES M. BURNSIDE J. CALDERA M. CALDWELL S. CARLSON M. CHANEY P. CHANEY P. CHURCH B. CLACK P. CLARK H. COATE G. CONARD M. CONE 5. CORDOVA C. CRUMPACKER B. DAVIS C. DAVIS W. DECKER R. DOYLE . X FRESHME B. DUFFIELD C. DURRAND L. EDGMON A. EGGERS K. ELFVING J. ENGEBRETSON M. ENTRICAN J. ERICKSON J. ERWIN D. EVANS B. EVES J. FARLEY S. FELKNER D..FISHER K. FITZPATRICK L. FLEMING K. FLETCHER J. FLINT FRESHME L. FLOYD M. FOSMORE S. FOSTER L. FRASER J. FRENCH E. GANGLE P. GARDNER L. GARRETT G. GATZKE F. GIBBONS J. GIERKE J. GILFILLAN B. GLEASON J. GRANBY L. GRANBY G. GRAVES R. GREEN J. GREENE F. GRIZZLE F. HACKETT R. HAGEN S. HALE P. HAMILTON K. HANKWITZ -g , L VVLV .:.i O . i H . . L A A J ii? .. I A .?5ss.:w?iQf' Y. HANNA D. HANSEN M. HARKTNS L. HARRISON R. HARRISON J. HARTLESS L. HARTLEY J. HASBROOK L. HEATH E. HEDGPETH P. HENSEN C. HILL M. HILL A. HOLLIDAY G. HOUGE J. HOUSTON B. HOWARD D. HOWARD H. HUNTER J. HURT N. HUTCHINSON D. INGRAM C. JAMES T. JENSEN C. JEWELL M. JOHNS J. JOHNSON M. JOHNSON W. JOHNSON D. JOHNSTON J. JORKIRINTA L. JONES J. JORDAN L. KALLGREN N. KNIGHT K. KNUTSON L. KOLKHORST M. KOON E. KOENEMANN M. KRONSTEINER W. KUBLI M. KYSER FRESHMEN S. LANDES R. LARSSON G. LEWIS B. LINDENMAN D. LITTRELL K. LONG M. LOPER J. LORENCE S. LUDWIG M. MCCAULEY S. MCCLURE J. MCCOY G. MCCRARY P. MCCRARY M. MCDONALD B. MCELMURRY T. MCGREGOR J. MCINTYRE L. MCNUTT P. MAGUIRE R. MARION D. MARLL J. MARTINDALE R. MATHEWS C. MATSON J. MARONE K. MAYER S. MEYER T. MIDDLETON S. MIDDENDORFF L. MILLER D. MOFFITT J. MOLITER D. MOORE R. MORGAN M. MORRISSEY B, MUENCH F. NAGEL B. NEISTADT B. NELSON C. NICHOLAS J. NORTON L. NORTON J. OAKS D. OLIPHANT L. OLSEN F. O'NEAL J. O'NEALL L. OSBORN T. PARKS D. PARRISH L. PAYTON B. PEMBERTON S. PETTIT J. POPPLEWELL C. POST D. POWELL M. QUINN S. RACKLEFF S. RAY D. REAVIS R. REDBARN D. REHWOLDT D. REIBER R. REICHERT S. REIGARD L. REINHART P. REYNOLDS M. RIGHTMIRE H. RING L. ROE L. ROE G. ROOD R. ROOD L. ROSACKER C. ROSS D. RUDIN G. RUNDELL C. ST. JOHN A. SAMPSON C. SANDOUIST S. SAWYER A. SCHAAF T. SCHAEFER T. SCHANNO B. SCHRADER A. SCHRAEDER V. SCHRICK R. SEUFERT A. SHELLENBARGER T. SHORE J. SIEWELL D. SIMONSON B. SINCLAIR C. SINCLAIR S. SKARSTEN C. SMITH J. SLATTERY C. SMITH W. SMITH J. SNYDER A. SORUM R. SOUSA B. SPERLING C. STARINGER L. STATHAM D. STEWART K. STILL D. STONE F. STONE E. STONEBURNER A. STORM C. STRICKLAND S. SULLIVAN S. SUTTON M. TAYLOR L. TEAGUE B. THEIRING D. THOMPSON B. TOBISKA D. TOLIVER C. TOUPS S. TRAXLER T. TRUNT H. VICK E. WATERS L. WATERS A. WATSON J. WEBB J. WHITE J. WHITE C. WILLIAMS D. WILLIAMS J. WILLIAMS J. WILLIAMS R. WILLIAMS S. WILLIAMSON J. WILSON S. WINGERT J. YOUNG J. YOUNG J. ZORNES J. BROWN FRE HMA ACTIVITIES L. TO R.: L. Roe, J. Young, K. Fitzpatrick, J. Erickson, A. Storm, P. Gardner, L. Roe, sing for the talent assembly. Bill Gleason and Barbara Sperling, under the direction of Mr Martin, help to enrich the class treasury, , 2 X ,gr Q5 4 sf? f 1 2 Q x ' A wifi I A A K by K , . .fi f 1 Q K. L' K ff' '- ?eX!'5'v M ' icfmfsf-wfvsmgg '21 ' 1 , ,,... . , J -1 Q . 1 , My A , ,V W f Fi. 1 3 S1 ,pf X fr' -idk -p,'ff4' ,. . 4:-x 0. .. - V' , sw J' Q 3 'T , 'iv '4' Kali Q 4 . 4 A ,R5 4Q h 5 Q . ,T Xw' few ig, P' ff 3' f ef F we,- Lwfd TWH 4 ,Af M. Q '4- 'K gn., R . -4- 41' o- . 'I' , Lf.. 'ff Vg, , 1 A... I 1 ?f'ifi'i 'ia 7 'f ' n ww ' wv'7',' 1 gc 5 wr, ,Q-.gf - f A ' A f vw W? .K fk ,MA Q b , 1. 5 A I -K :- f'C!g.eef ' K . .j .awk - , . i'ff?ff , 'Q-:I . 1 , , Q, - 1 - Q 55' ' 92' ' 1 ij.- ,+. 1 Q W ,, 3' ,ws Nm.. ,-QZA L, WP, rk.-.xx , ,15.9?,gQ,gw' 5 ' JW f. 3 C ,Q-Sigel A I . ' bv. ,- M ' vc. .V :P-.eil .xy , E, ., ,.. 1 ,W , . ' -wi s .7 Jaxx . M 13, K f ' R 1,- ., - ,M ,., 4 4. 1 WX .., , 4 A-a 'f if . fffi . ., .... ,Q ,.k 2 .. .,.,f,,? ai. ' .. :N 'fax , 1 na 44 -Q' ., M , P-gal. ' n,7lLf .' ' - .fy 4 . 1114? , ' 'fx 'JM If-if I , ' fs -ks. -. V . v ' -4. ' 'if 1 4 .5 i , .,-a r ., 1 1 . , M , ,sw .g n- W- 4 fx' k- z ,r '-,'1m,v'f . M, f. , , - 1 Us ...A+ .gp 'f Mg jf' A 1 .finds ya f . ex 1,5 .IL Tri? yuh' mi-45. .4 'lf' 1, ' ., .gy 'f. ., Az, pai' 5..',m. kr: A .. . L. ' .P 1 .,- 4 ,. - A 4 R H k,'i'M. i' 2. W' k ,.iisg'l:fF , ng. X f I iv Hgh .f 7 'E p,. I X -, 9 fy 4 Y aj NV o, x fr 4 X. as M , 5 L. to R., SEATED: R. Danielson, P. Duncan, Mr. Harris, D. Miller, M. Smith, S. Sumpter. SQPHO ORE CLASS Advisers were Mr. Kimmer, Mr. Larsen, Miss Zehntner, Mr. Reavis. The sophomore class's first proiect as upper underclassmen was to design and build a float for the North Bend Rally. Still supporting its athletic teams, the class fought hard to retain possession of the cow bell at the pep rallies. The outstanding activity, the Sophomore talent show, featured, among other acts, dancing, a quartet, and a monologue. Win- ning the Student Council plaque for collecting the most money for the March of Dimes was additional evidence of the abilities of the Class of '6O. Looking forward to their years as upperclassmen, the Sophomores carried on several projects to enrich their treasury. The class had con- cessions at football and basketball games, a midyear scrap metal drive, and an all-school dance in the spring. Officers President .... Marvin Harris Vice-President .. .. Marilyn Smith Secretary . . . . . Patty Duncan Treasurer ........... Donna Miller Student Council Reps. . Ruth Danielson Bob Burke Career Day Reps. .. Sharon Sumpter Jim Southam Advisers .. .... Mr. V. Reavis Mr. Ernest Larsen Mr. Allan Kimmel Miss Mary Zehntner 2 L. DAVIS K. DAY T. DEDMON M. DIMMICK K. DONALDSON J. DOTY P. DUNCAN J. EAMES J. EDNIE P. EDWARDS L. EICKWORTH A. EMERSON D. ENGLE T. ERDMANN O. ERICKSON S. FITZWALTER D. FLEMING G. FLOYD P. GANGLE C. GARDNER F. GERHARDT G. GRABE A. GRAY M. GRAY SOPH J. GREGORY D. GROVE J. HACKETT J. HALL M. HANKWITZ M. HANKWITZ M. HARRIS D. HARTLEY D. HARVEY A. HASEL F. HASEL E. HAYNES L. HEDGPETH V. HENDRICKS J. HENDRICKSON D. HENSON D. HILDENBRAND S. HILLIARD R. HILLMAN J. HILLSTROM D. HOFFMAN M. HOLMES J. HONGELL H. HOOVER S. HOPKINS J. HORTON D. HOUSTON J. HOWARD F. HOY W. HUBBELL I. JARRETT G. JENKINS B. JOHANNESEN L. JOHANNESEN B. JOHNSON L. JOHNSON A. JOHNSTON E. JONES L. JONES K. JORGENSON L. JOSLYN S. KEEFER J. KELLEY P. KEY D. KINGSLEY N. KNIGHT M. LAKIN R. LANDLESS SOPH J. LARSEN G. LARSSON J. LEE K. LEE V. LEE M. LEELING D. LEIBELT J. LITTRELL D. LONG P. LUCAS S. LYON D. MCBRYDE J. MCCLENDON D. MCCOMBS C. MCCOMMIS P. MCCUE S. MCCULLOCH T. MACKEY K. MAGUIRE B. MAHAFFY B. MARKHAM D. MARTIN D. MATESKI R. MATTHEWS L. MCDANIEL N. MCGRAW D. MCGRIFF D. MCINTOSH F. MERRITT L. MESSERLEE B. MILES D. MILLER J. MILLER S. MILLET F. MIX K. MOLITER D. MONAHAN R. MORROW K. MUSHALIK G. NELSON B. NEW S. OGREN L. OMAN J. OLSON K. ORTMAN D. OVELLETTE L. OXFORD K. PALMER SOPHOMORE C. PARKER R. PARKER S. PATNODE C. PAYNE J. PETRESEK N. PETERSEN N. PREFONTAINE F. QUICK J. REYNOLDS B. RICE E. RIGIK G. ROBINSON L. RODERICK P. ROGERS J. RUCKER M. RUCUS W. RUNN B. RYAN E. RYAN G. SCHAEFER E. SCHAER G. SCHNER W. SCHULZE R. SEID K. SHUTTER G. SINGLETON D. SMITH E. SMITH J. SMITH K. SMITH L. SMITH M. SMITH V. SMITH D. SPAGHT T. STACKHOUSE B. STARNES L. SI. DENNIS S. STEGER T. STEWART D. STONE P. STONEBURNER S. STOWERS S. SUMPTER D. SWANSON J. TAYLOR J. THOMPSON C. THRIFT T. TITUS PHOMORES W. TOFELEMIRE E. VELURE J. VERTREES V. VOSBURGH S. WAGAMAN J. WAGGONER J. WALTER J. WALTER T. WARD R. WARDLAW L. WATKINS A. WAYMIRE M. WEATHERS B. WEBB M. WESTGAARD J. WEBB J. WEEKLEY D. WEBB B. WHITE C. WHITE L. WILCOX S. WILDER C. WILFERT M. WILKES -5+.:??ii?5iz 41... 4 .41 652+ x 4 '39-, T N I x' - f I 'N , , , Km-. 'Q f 9 1 w X. I' lf! H :E R 52155: ' 'ev - , Q, Fe' ,ggi K 4, 3, 3lf??' XINYT3 .- 52 hx Ffifg. X ' V , 'xg 45 ' . . 4FgiW', 'I .- J XJ ff A Q. F V its , X1 F K , , A f. sink ,3 1,5,.'fsK 33, . qt . V ? I L . . ix 4 K , 1 f 1 2 R 1, .0 fs? nf' AN 4? if - if , K 1, 'S ,gf W? 8 Q ,Q 3 M I W 1 .wx x ink N , fy 4 N? 21- n 'E ff .1 ff Wi-mm . -uw fi L. to R., SEATED: D. West, L. Savage, T. Holland, M. Lucas, J. Becker, M. Morrissey, G. Spurgeon. STANDING: S. Thorwald, J. Norton. JU IOR CLASS The highlight of the iunior year was the prom Harbor Lights. The Hrst weeks of November saw trenzied iuniors torn between painting lighthouses for the prom, sending invitations, and tying burlap sacks for the rally float. Students began an evening of enchantment Junior Prom night by walking into the lobby representing waterfront street. Next they found themselves in a marine dreamland in the main ballroom. Dancing to tunes of a nautical theme completed the Mr. Wampole, Mrs. Goude, Miss Williams, Mr. Theiss give advice. Junior Prom picture of delight and happiness. The busy iuniors contributed a unique float for the North Bend Rally in the midst of 'last-minute prom preparations. They then turned the iunior spotlight on earning that essential item for any class, money, through a rummage sale, popcorn concessions at football and basketball games, and a car wash and selling. candy for the class contribution to the March of Dimes. The class surprised other students by revealing the Junior Secret, Pirate license name plates. Crying Spread our school's fame, the iuniors encouraged others to buy a license plate frame. Never out of the limelight, they sought to glide smoothly through the Junior Talent Show, unfortunately the assembly had to be canceled at the halfway point. The iuniors suddenly found themselves at the end of an eventful year, honor- ing the seniors by sponsoring the traditional Junior- Senior Dessert and decorating for their graduation and baccalaureate. Class officers were Mike Lucas, President, Tina Holland, Vice President, Lynn Savage, Secretary, Jean Becker, Treasurer, Steve Thorwald, Sergeant-at-Arms, Mary Morrissey, John Norton, Student Council Reps., Doris West, Publicity Manager, Glenda Spurgeon and Walt Hunter, Career Day Reps. Advisers were Miss Ruth Williams, Miss Ruby Goude, Mr. John Wampole, and Mr. Raymond Thiess. M. ABOLINS K. ALLEN S. ALLEN P. ALTER J. ANDERSON B. ATWOOD B. BALLER C. BARKAS R. BARKER J. BECKER S. BECKHAM J. BELLANTI M. BIRD S. BLUMENBURG K. BOSTWICK S. BOWERS L. BRACELIN B. BRAND R. BRANDON D. BREITENBUCHER N. BRYANT S. BURLES M. CALDERA C. CARLILE D. CARLSON P. CELORIE L. CHAMBERLAIN P. CHANEY P. CHRISTY V. CLEMENS M. CONARD M. CONE M. COX S. CRASS C. CURTIS C. DARLINGTON S. DART C. DAVIS D. DAVIS P. DENKINS D. DICKEY J. DOUGLAS P. ELLNER J. ERWIN B. FINELL J. FITZPATRICK M. FLANAGAN L. FRENCH G. FOSTER fa IN In J, Tfgg. ff P 2 f I In 12' ,141 ing ap., lf' I1 LI I 5 s xx I I 542 J.. - Ii X . . , X -In I as I A JLI N Y K II, -1' 5 M . .,.. .I es ' ,, '-gm N 4' I CSX 5 4 . L. FULTS W. GAINER K. GAINES V. GERBER D. GERIG D. GRANBY B. GRAVES E. GRAY L. HAACK P. HARAUGHTY P. HAYNES J. HERBISON B. HINES T. HOLLAND C. HOOD J. HOSKING M. HOUSTON J. HOWELL T. HUMPHREYS T. HUMPHREYS W. HUNTER R. INGRAM M. JACOBSON K. JOHNSON P. JOHNSON J. JOHNSTON A, JONES J. JORDAN P. JORGENSEN P. KARR D. KELLY P. KETCHUM E. KOSKI H. KOSKI K. KOSKI J. KROEGER J. LcuBREC V. KUTCH E. LANGWORTHY D. LANUM R. LIVINGSTON K. LONG .aah G.PLOVIE M. LUCAS G. MCCARTHY K. MCCRARY D. MCDONALD R. MCKENNEY P. MCLEAN C. MCQUIGG B. MAJOR B. MARKHAM R. MATHEWS M. MATHISON B. MELTON M. MIDDENDORFF D. MILLER D. MOORE D. MORGIGNO M. MORRISSEY H. MOSS B. NAGEL J. NELSON M. NELSON J. NOBLITT J. NOBLITI' J. NORTON L. OLIVER J. ORR N. OSBORN M. PAGE B. PAGE M. PAUL L. PERSON F. PETERSON L. PETERSON T. PLOOF S. POWERS D. QUICK K. RAINES R. REEVES L. REINHART R. RICKETTS P. ROAM 17 I YN A. ROOD L. ROOD D. ROYCE D. RUNDELL L. SAVAGE R. SCHAFER L. SCHROEDER R. SINCLAIR B. SISSON B. SMITH J. SMITH E. SPENCER E. SPENCER J. STAHL W. STEWART M. STOTTLEMIRE R. SUMPTER C. TAYLOR C. TEDFORD T. TERRY K. THOMAS S. THORWALD J. THORPE K. TRIPLETT VunLANDINGHAM E. WAGGONER J. WALKER R. WALTER F. WEBB V. WEBB S. WEEKS T. WERBER D. WEST M. WHIPKEY C. WHITE L. WHITE S. WILLETT I. WILLIAMSON K. WINKEL J. WRIGHT M. YOUNG I Mike Lucas, Judy Herbison, and Patty Alter attach a Pirate car plate to Miss Williams's car. ,av I Doris West likes popcorn when it is made by fellow iuniors Mary Morrissey, Ruth Walter, Joan Orr, Mike Lucas, and Patty Alter, I I ll f L 1 ' ' fi - . fm! ,cs 04' wi rffxf T- C zfgffff' A!tf,L.,.4'l f 4 , 1 ,!Q,f4 7 ,I 1, 'I 7 4' X If y 1.fL,64LZf 1 , !,1,'f1A!cvI061,il I f I7 -' rg fkffii , .. ,,,,c, L L X, sc,f.4r, JUNIOR ACTIVITIES Tina Holland, Lynn Savage, and Mike Lucas find selecting class rings to be hard work. Junior girls prove that iust because their theme was Harbor Lights did not mean they were at sea for workers. Prom workers were L. to R., ROW I: R. McKenney, L. Savage, P. Johnson, T. Werber, S. Bowers, B. Page. ROW 2: G. Thornton, P. Alter, M. Morrissey, R. Walter, D. Breitenbucher, and S. Burles. 41 il 1 9 was A QS 'Gramm s Q ' W Q, I . Q 0 . 1 , - '1. Jr -a A 3 X 'FDR ,www ff - A Aff.-'+-f,Q:f m... f' ... , 'av EEE 1 , w I 1 I 4 i L. to R., ROW 'l: J. Coffindaffer, C. Doty, M. Gardner, B. Bennett, R. Spears, M. Giles, STANDING: L. Curtis, B. Haun. SENICR CLASS The freshman year of the class of '58 marked a humble beginning and one which promised little class recognition for the remaining years of high school. ln a unique way, individually and as a class,,distinction came slowly but gloriously. It is not a rags to riches story, but rather one of eventual success. For the first time in Marshfield's history, a senior became a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship contest, for the first time a senior was nominated to enter the Thom McAn Leader- ship Awards Program, and there were more seniors entering competitive scholarship contests than ever before. When they were freshmen they were naturally shy and afraid of what Marshfield held for them, but the juniors gave them some re-assurance by sponsoring a Officers President ..... .. Mike Gardner Vice-President . . . . . Lynn Curtis Secretary .... .... C arole Doty Barbara Bennett Treasurer ............. . . . Publicity Manager ........ Jean Cofhnalaffer Career Day Representatives ..... Tom Jenkins Marilyn Giles Girls' Representative .. Roberta Spears .... Bill Haun . . . . Mr. Burch Mrs. Hartley Mr. McLean Boys' Representative Advisers .......... get-acquainted Freshman Mixer. Only the usual pro- jects were tackled by the class. As the first year faded away, they came into their own and were ready, willing, and able to return as sophomores and show everyone that they were a hard working class. The sophomore year proved to be much more eventful than the previous one. They rushed into a money-making scheme-a rummage sale, and finally concluded the year with an all-school dance. These pro- jects swelled the treasury enough' to finance the many activities that were to come. Their junior year was filled with activities. The talent show was acclaimed throughout the school as one of the best to ever be presented. In the fall the class worked very hard for over a month on its junior prom, Masquerade, finishing only a few minutes before the grand march. The class took a holiday of another nature as it traveled to the Islands for the theme of the Junior-Senior Dessert Hawaiian Farewell. As mem- bers of the class decorated the gym for graduation, they began to contemplate the next year with mixed feelings of anxiety and anticipation. Laughing at the prophecies, the new senior class presented a satire of prison as their talent show. Their money matters were foremost in their thoughts, as they contributed their efforts selling homemade candy and washing cars for the March of Dimes, and holding a rummage sale. With the national emphasis on edu- cation in this year of the satellites, the class turned to garnering academic honors and preparing to find work for the next year. As the senior year came to a close the class had little time to reflect on the past as it once more proved its capabilities with an outstanding senior ball, baccalaureate, and graduation. GARY ANDERSON Football, Math Club, Intramurals. ROBERT K. ANDREWS Football, Basketball, Track, Math Club. BERNADEAN AUER Pep Club, Girls' League, Torch Scholarship Chairman, Mahiscan Indexing Editor, FTA Pres. Secretary, Student Council, Soph. Class Treasurer, Latin Club V.P., Talent Shows. KENNETH POGGlE BAKER Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis, Student Council Jr. Repre- sentative, Shop. Sergeant-at-Arms, Math Club, Cafeteria stalt. JANICE BANNISTER GAA, Girls' Sports, Girls League, Math Club, Girls' Outdoor Club. ABBE ANN ALMOND Girls' Spbrts, lly, Yell Leader, ng Queen, Pep ub, Girls' League, A, Tri-Hi-Y, Thes- ns, Drama, Student uncil, Talent Shows, th Club, Modern nce. RIS ANDERSON rls' League ARNES Track, Wrestling, Math Club. MARIE BARNES Girls' League, FHA, Vocal Music, Math Club. JUDY BELLANTI Trans. from Missouri, Girls' League, Vocal Music. BARBARA BENNETT GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Torch, Mahiscan, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, FTA Recording Sec., Vocal Music, Sr. Treasurer, Modern Dance. CAROLYN BERGEN GAA, Rally, Asst. Song Queen, Pep Club Treas., Girls' League V.P., Torch, Quill and Scroll, Mahiscan, Ma Hi Times, Tri- Hi-Y, FHA, FTA, Soph. Sec., Art Club, Talent Shows. CHARLES BESSEY Band. LARRY BICK F00TbGll, Basketball, Golf, Vocal Music, Student Council, Frosh Class Pres., Latin Club Pres., Talent Shows. ..f' N ,. fg2'f' j . jf. h.-,v, KURT BLACK Basketball Manager, Golf, Torch, Hi-Y V.P., Student Bocy Pres., Student Council, Frosh Class V.P., Junior Class V.P., Talent Shows, Math Club, Boys' State. ARLENE BLAKELEY GAA, Girls' League, FHA. JUDY BOWMAN FFA, Pep Club, Girls' League, Tri-Hi-Y, Vocal Music, Math Club. MADELINE BRAINARD Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Torch V.P., Mahiscan Appointment Manager, Ma Hi Times, FTA, Band Publicity Manager, Speech, Spotlight on Pirates Music Producer, I.R.L. Sec. 81 Treas., Spanish Club, Latin Club, Talent Shows, Math Club. KARLENE BRANDT Pep Club, Girls' League, FHA, V.P., 81 Historian, FTA, Vocal Music, Spotlight on Pirates, Talent Shows. GORDON BROWN TIM BULLARD Football Co-captain, Basketball, Track, Torch Treas., Mahis- can, Fli-Y Pres., FTA, Student' Council, Soph.-Junior Class Pres., Talent Shows, Boys' State. KAY BURKE GAA Pres., Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Torch, Quill and Scroll, Mahiscan, Mahiter Editor, Ma Hi Times, FTA, Art Club, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Talent Shows. BETTY CABAL GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' Tri-M, Tri-Hi-Y, Vocal Talent Shows, Math FRANK CANNON Football, Basketball, 'T Hi-Y, Drama, Math Clu GLEN CARY Football, Latin Club, Club, Sportsmen Club. cubme Hi Times Sports Editor, Body V.P., Student , Speech Club Pres., tlight on Pirates Co- ducer, l.R.L., Debate, nish Club, Talent Shows- h. MC, Math Club. RALD CHAMBERLAIN ck, Mahiscan Photogra- r, Ma Hi Times Photog- her, Photography, Art b Treas. 81 Pres., Math b. N CHANDLER anish Club, Rifle Club, th Club, Intramurals. ALICE CHAPMAN Galt, Girls' Sports, Girls' League, Vocal Music, l.R.L. JOSEPH CLARK Football, Photography, Track, Wrestling, Mahiscan, Hi-Y. WILLIAM COCHRAN Football, Basketball. Track, Soph., Class Sgt.-of-Arms, Math Club. JEAN COFFINDAFFER Girls' League, Torch, Mahiscan, Tri-M, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Vocal Music, Band, Jr. and Sr. Class Publicity Chairman, Speech Club, l.R.L.-Sec.-Treas., Pres., Talent Shows, Math Club, Youth and Gov., Girls' State. MIKE COLEMAN Football, Basketball, Track, Hi-Y, Sgt.-at-Arms, lntramurals. JERRY COOK 'f1tramurals, Football, Math Club. BARBARA COSSETTE GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Thespians Drama, Spanish Club, LatiniClub, Math Club. BILL COTTELL Football, FFA, Spotlight on Pirates, Talent Shows, Math Club JIM CRABTREE Football, Basketball, Track, Rifle Club, Talent Shows. SYLVIA CRASS Girls' League, Thespians, Drama. n? ,, 1 ROY J. CULLEY Torch, Mahiscan, Ma Hi Times, Speech Club Sec., Debate, I.R.L., Art Club Treas., Latin Club, Rifle Club Pres., Math Club. LYNN CURTIS Student Council, Sr. Class Vice Pres., Hi-Y Sec. and Treas., Football, Tennis, Wrestling, I.R.L., Spanish Club. BETTY LOU DAHL ally, Pep Club, Girls' League, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Math Club. LAUREN DART Tri-M, Vocal Music, Math Club. DEAN DAVIES Football, Basketball, Track. ARLENE DAVIS Girls' League. LINDA DAVIS Pep Club, Girls' League, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, FTA, Vocal Music. DEAN DEWEY Math Club, Sportsman Club. CAROLE DOTY GAA, Girls' Sports, Rally, Pep Club, Girls' League Treas., Torch, Tri-M, Mahiter, Tri-Hi-Y, Vocal Music and Accompanist, Student Council, Jr. Class Treas., Sr. Class Sec., Latin Club, Talent Shows, Girls' State. CAROL DOYLE FHA, Girls' Sports, Rally, Pep Club, Girls' League, Torch, GAA, Mahiscan, Ma Hi Times, Tri-Hi-Y, Drama, Student Council, Jr. Class Sec., Talent Shows, Math Club. BARTON T. EAMOS Torch, Quill and Scroll, M hiscan, Ma Hi Times, Voc Music Sec., Speech Clu Spanish Club Pres., Intrt murals, Boys' State. GLADYS HELEN ECKLES Girls' League, FHA, Vaci Music. ROSALIE A. ENDICOTT Girls' League. ENGEN ians, Drama, Vocal Music, panish Club, Talent Shows, oth Club, Office Practice, odern Dance. ARLEEN ERICKSON AA, Girls' League, Girls ports, Vocal Music. IRGINIA ANN FELKNER AA, Girls' Sports, Tri-M, HA, Vocal Music. Sports, Pep Club, Girls' Tri-Hi-Y Pres., Thes- 4 DONA FOOTE GAA, Pep Club Pres. and Jr. Rep., Girls' League, Mahiscan Layout Editor, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, FHA, Spanish Club V.P., Talent Shows. CLEO FORAN Pep Club, Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, Tri-M, Tri-Hi-Y, Vocal Music, I.R.L., Talent Shows. f1'A?i7!i'Qll nib!! qj UN1' paw fn IVWS H Q55 JOHN FORRESTER Football, Basketball Mgr., Golf, Hi-Y Sgt.-at-Arms, Vocal Music, Latin Club Treasurer, Talent Shows, Math Club. LYLE FOWLER Football, Basketball, Track, Wrestling, Hi-Y, Spotlight on Pirates, Art Club, Talent Shows. REHL M. GAMBLE Thespians, Stage Craft, Math Club Pres. MlCl'lAEl. B. GARDNER Football, Basketball, Track, Hi-Y, Student Council, Jr. Class V.P., Sr. Pres., Science Club, Talent Shows, Math Club. RON GEBHARDT Football, Basketball, Track, Torch Pres., Science Club, Biol- ogy Club, Rifle Club Treasurer, Math Club, Sportsmen's Club. MARILYN GILES Tennis, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Mahiscan, Mahiter, Ma-Hi Times, FHA, FTA, Career Day Rep., Math Club Sec. N -Jx -c. JUDY Gll.FlLl.AN ' Girls'League, Girls' Sports. ROBERT W. GLEESON Football, Science Club, Rifle Club, Talent Shows, Math Club, Sportsmen Club. CONNIE GRANUM GAA, Girls' Sports, Girls' League. JUDY GRAY GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club Treas., Girls' League Pres., Torch, Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain, Vocal Music, Speech Club, Talent Shows, Math Club. PATRICIA ANN GREEN Tri-M Pres., Vocal Music, Torch Sec., Mahiscan Copy Editor, Talent Shows, Girls' Sports, Girls' League. DAN GRISCHKOWSKY Tennis, Hi-Y Chaplain, l.R.L., Rifle Club, Math Club. BARBARA GOODRICH Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, Vocal Music, Spanish Club, Math Club. MARILYN HASTRICH Girls' League, Girls' Sports, l.R.L., Art Club, Math Club. DICK HATCHER Football, Track, Math Club. SUE HATCHITT GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Torch, Mahis- can, l.R.L., Spanish Club, Math Club. BILL HAUN Hi-Y Vice Pres., Career Day Rep., Student Council Senior Rep., Talent Shows, Math Club. CONNIE HIPFNER Girls' Sports, Rally, Pep Club, Girls' League, Mahiscan, FTA, Vocal Music, Latin Club Reporter, Talent Shows, Math Club. DICK HUSON Hi-Y, l.R.L., Trans. Stevenson. MIKE HEATH Torch, FTA. LINDA HEDDEN Girls' League, Torch, can Proofreading Tri-M Vice Pres., Vocal Band, l.R.L., Latin Talent Shows, Math Girls' State. fro Mahi Edito Musi Clu Clu I' 'AY HOLMAN AA, Girls' Sports, Girls' nague, Mahiscan, Vocal -usic, Math Club. ITA HOLMAN , L ans. from Port Orford, freg., Girls' League. ANA HOUSTON' irls' League. FERN INMAN Trans. from Port Orford, Oreg., Girls' League, FHA. BOB JAMES Mahiscan, FTA, Stage Craft, Math Club. THOMAS ALAN JENKINS Football, Track, Wrestling, Ma-Hi Times, Tri-M, Hi-Y, FFA, FTA-V.P., Vocal Music, Career Day Rep., Talent Shows, Math Club. BARBARA JOHNSON Girls' Sports, Girls' League. DANA JOHNSON GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Tri-Hi-Y, Vocal Music, Band, Maiorette, Art Club Sec., Rifle Club, Talent Shows, Modern Dance. MARJORIE QWHITEQ JOHNSON Girls' League, Tri-Hi-Y, Tri-M, Band, Spanish Club, Talent Shows, Biology Club. JOANNE KAUFFMAN GAA, Girls' Sports, Girls' League, Torch, Tri-Hi-Y,, FHA Historian, Math Club, Modern Dance, Drill Team. SYLVIA KLINE ' A Tennis, Girls' Sports, Girls' League, Mahiscan Proofreading Editor, Mahiter, Vocal Music, Math Club. M. BRUCE KNOX Football Mgr., Hi-Y. TOM L. KNUTSON Football, Basketball, FFA, Math Club, Sportsmen's Club. JERRY KOONCE Hi-Y, Science Club, Math Club. KAY ANN KRONSTEINER Girls' League, I.R.L., Math Club. DONNA KAY KUTCH Pep Club, Girls' League, Thespians, Drama, Vocal Music, Band, Latin Club, Math Club, Biology Club. JOHN KUTCH Transfer from Los Angeles, Calif., I.R.L., Art Club, Math Club. GARY L. KVALHEIM Football, Basketball, Track, Science Club V.P., Talent Shows Math Club. JOHNNEY LANDERS RUBY THERESA LANDERS Girls Sports, Girls' League, FHA, Math Club. CLAYTON D. LANUM Ma-Hi Times, Science Club, Latin Club, Rifle Club. JOAN LINDLEY GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Mahiscan, Tri-Hi-Y, Vocal Music, Drill Team. JUDY LONG Girls' League, Vocal Music. MARVIN LONG Football, Track, Art Club. FRAN LONGACRE Girls' League. COLLEEN MARIE LUCAS Trans. from Calif., League, Girls' Sports, Speech Club, Math Club IRRAINE rls' League, Latin Club, nth Club. DD MacARTHUR TED MAHAR . Quill 81 Scroll Pres., Ma-Hi Times Editor, FTA, Spotlight on the Pirates, Student Council. DARREL MANSVELD ERNIE MARSHALL Football, Basketball, Spanish Club. PEGGY A. MARONE GAA, Girls' League, Vocal Music, Pep Club, Girls' Sports. JOYCE MATTI GAA, FTA, Girls' League. BOB MCCOMBS Football, Track, Mahiscan Co-Sports Ed., Speech Club, l.R.L. Science Club, Spanish Club, Talent Shows, Math Club, Sportsmen's Club. ns. from Lane Tech. High, LERQY MCDONALD icago, lll. -IARLES MAHAFFY Wrestling, Spanish Club, Talent Shows. MARJORIE McMASTER Eck, Hi-Y, FFA, Rifle Club, Trans. from Cottage Grove. th Club. WARREN McNUTT TERRY MENTZER Tennis, Band, l.R.L., Science Club, Spanish Club, Rifle Club Talent Shows, Math Club. KEN MESSERLE Football, Track, FFA Pres., V.P., Sec., Vocal Music, Talent Shows, Math Club, Tumbling. KATHY METZGER GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Tri-Hi-Y V.P., FHA, Talent Shows. CORRINE A. MILLER GAA, Pep Club, Girls' League, Mahiscan, Ma-Hi Times, FHA, Band, Math Club, Drill Team. ED MILLER Math Club. KAY L. MILLS GAA, Pep Club, Girls' League, FHA Pres., FTA, Vocal Music, l.R.L., Talent Shows. NANCY MYERS Trans. from Roseburg, Girls' League, Torch, Tri-Hi-Y, Vocal Music, Spanish Club. LOUISE MORGAN Girls' League, GAA, Girls' Sports. GEORGENE MYHRVOLD GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League Cabinet, Ma- hiscan, Tri-Hi-Y Cabinet, FHA, FTA, Drama, Vocal Music, Talent Shows, Sr. Drill Co-Leader. LARRY NEITCH Wrestling, Spotlight on the Pirates, Math Club. DON NELSON V Football, Spanish Club, Spartsmen Club Pres. ROBERTA JEAN NELSON GAA, Girls' Sports, Club, Girls' League, Sec., Math Club, Dance. NANCY NEWELL GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Girls' League, Tri-Hi-Y, Vocal Music, FTA, Club V.P., Talent Math Club Sec. LARRY NISSEN Math Club. OGLESBEE Girls' Sports, Pep Club, League, Tri-Hi-Y, Art Pres. and V.P., Talent Math Club. OLSON irls' Sports, Rally, Pep Club, i-Hi-Y, Treas., FHA, Career ay Rep., Math Club. LANE PALMER irls' League RONALD E. PARRISH STEPHEN PENNINGTON Football, Basketball, Track, Wrestling, Math Club. PAT PETFORD GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Tri-Hi-Y, Stu- dent Council, Maiorette, Art Club, Spanish Club Sec., Talent Shows, Math Club, Drill Co-leader. DON RACKLEFF Track, Mahiscan, Mahiter, Hi-Y, FTA, Science Club, Latin Club, Rifle Club, Talent Shows, Math Club, Biology Club. LEROY REINHART Football, Track, Torch, Quill 81 Scroll V.P., Mahiscan Editor, Hi-Y, Vocal Music, Student Council, Rifle Club, Math Club, Boys' State. LARRY ROUSE Art Club, Math Club. JERRY E. RUCKER Math Club. CHUCK RUSSELL Football, Basketball, Track, Hi-Y, Student Council. YVONNE SACHET GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Maiorette, Art Club, Modern Dance, Drill Team. DAVE SAMPSON Football, Tennis, Wrestling, Career Day Rep., Science Club, Latin Club, Talent Shows, Math Club. SHARON SASSE Trans. from Santa Rosa, Girls' League, Vocal Music. ERIC L. SAUKKONEN Football, Basketball, Track, Hi-Y, Talent Shows, Math Club, Tumbling. JUDITH ARLENE SCHRADER Girls' Sports, Girls' League, Math Club. JEANETTE SHAW GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Tri-Hi-Y, Band, l.R.L. Historian, Talent Shows. CAROL SHIELDS Girls' League. ROBERT D. SHORE Football, Track, FFA Treas., Math Club, Tumbling. GAIL SIMONSON GAA, Girls' Sports, Girls' League, l.R.L., Talent Shows, Math Club. MINNIE SIMPSON GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Mahiscan, Mahiter, Tri-Hi-Y, Vocal Music, Student Council, Frosh St. Coun. Rep., Talent Shows, Math Club. CHUCK SLOVER Hi-Y, Stage-Craft, Spanish Club, Math Club, Basketball Mgr. RICHARD SMITH Football, Basketball, Golf, Band, Math Club. SUZANNE SMITH Pep Club, Girls' Leag Tri-Hi-Y, Drill Team. ROBERTA SPEARS Tennis, Pep Club, Gi League, Tri-M, Tri-Hi-Y, F Sec., Vocal Music, St. Co Rep., Sr. Rep., Talent Sho' HARDY SPURGEON Football, Basketball, Tra Math Club, Football King. MAU RA STON E Transfer from Kalispell, Mont., Girls League. TOM STORM Stage Craft, Football Mgr., Rifle Club, Wrestling, HiY, Math Club Tumbling Choir JUDITH B. STOUT Pep Club, Girls' League, Torch, Mahiscan Ad. Mgr., FHA V.P., Art Club, Talent Shows, Math Club. JEAN SWIFT GAA, Girls' Sports, Girls' League. KEN TANNER Football, Track, Tennis, Wrestling, TriM, Vocal Music, Rifle Club, Talent Shows, Math Club. SHERRYN THOMAS Pep Club, Girls League, Vocal Music, Drill Team. D. SPURLOCK Girls' Sports, Pep Girls League, I.R.L., t Club, Drill Team. ENNI5 STECKEL i-M, Band 8. Dance Band, lent, Shows, Pep Band. ENEIEVE STEVER ans. from Coquille, Oreg., A, Sr. Girls' Rep., Pep ub, Girls' League Cabinet, ahiscan, FTA, Treas., Math ub, Vocal Music, Drill am. MARILYN THOMPSON Girls' League JUDY M. THRIFT Trans. from Coquille, Oreg. Pep Club, Girls' League, Torch, FTA, Thespians, Drama, Band, Speech Club, Debate. DENNIS TODD Football, Tennis, Wrestling, Drama, Math Club. JFANETTE TRAVER Girls' League, Vocal Music. ELTON VANDERVORT Vocal Music. CAROLINE LOUISE VARLEY Girls' Sports, Girls' League. RETA VINING Girls' League, l.R.L., Art Club. SHARON WARR Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Vocal Music, Science Club, Art Club, Math Club. STEVE WARR Football, Thespians, Drama, Stage Craft, Spanish Club, Math Club. BONNIE JEAN WEBB Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, Talent Shows. ROSAMOND WEBB GAA, Girls' League PAUL WEEKS Football, FFA Treas. 81 Rep. BOB WERBER Ma-Hi Times, FTA, Speech Club Pres., Spotlight of the Pirates .Ca-Producer, l.R.L. V.P., Spanish Club, Rifle Club Pub. Mgr., Talent Shows, Math Club. KIM WHITNEY Trans. from British Columbia, Canada, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League Corr. Sec., Quill 8m Scroll Sec., Mahiscan, Ma-Hi Times Assoc. Ed., News Ed., FTA Pub. Chair., Band, Career Day Rep., Student Pub. Chair., Student Council, Spanish Club Sec., Talent Shows, Math Club Pub. DAVE WILSON Mahiter, Ma-Hi Times, Math Club. EDWARD A. WILSON Football, Basketball, Track, Talent Shows, Tumbling. GAYLE WRIGHT Track, Band. ALBERTA YATES GAA, Girls' Sports, Girls' League, Tri-Hi-Y Jr. 8. Sr. Rep. Vocal Music, Math Club, Modern Dance. DONNA YOUNG Girls' League. JUDY YOUNG ,gf GAA, Rally, Pep Club, Girls' League Song Queen, Torch, Tri-M, Tri-Hi-Y, Vocal Music, St. Coun. Soph. Rep., Frosh Sec., Talent Shows, Math Club. DON BEALL Sportsmen's Club. TOM BRAINARD Spanish Club, Math Club. VELMA BRIDGE Trans. from West Fir, Girl's League. JACK cAiN A I 1 JAMES CAMPBELL ' A. SHERRILL DUNBAR Trans. from Augustana Academy, Girls' League. Not Pictu red JOYCE HAMILTON Girls' League, FHA. ALLAN HOEGER Football, Track, Hi-Y, Drama, Latin Club, Talent Shows. LARRY JASSMAN Math Club. ELLIS KISTEMAKER THOMAS PATCH Footba l l, Wrestling SAM REX RODERICK, Jr. Football, FFA, Math Club. JIM VICK Science Club, Football, Basketball, Tennis, Drama, Talent Shows. LAWRENCE VINCENT Trans. from Myrtle Point, Oreg. DON WEDGE s Science Club. RICHARD WOOD Football Mgr., Track, Golf, Hi-Y, Stage Craft, Talent Shows. 59 Going, going, gone! says auctioneer Mike Gardner as he sells the services of Nancy Newell for the March of Dimes. Singing their iailhouse blues are talent show entertainers T. Storm, J. Young, B. Cabal, K. Messerle, R. Spears, and I K. Tanner. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Kay Burke sells candy forthe March of Dimes. Dennis ffelorie l2ndl, Carolyn Bergen, Ken Messerle, Tim Bullard I3rdJ, Jean Coliindafter, and Kay Burke Ilstl talk over plans for the Elk's Leadership Contest. 1 Miss Joon Estenson nomes Dono Foote Homemaker of the Year. Bob Werber ond Dennis Celorie interview prisoners for the tolent show. Con he get o hot big enough? iokes Mike Gardner to Borboro Bennett, who is measuring Tom Jenkins, CoroIe Doty, ond Tim Bullard for cops ond gowns. Lynn Curtis, Mike Gordner, cmd Carole Doty scrutinize grod- SENIOR ACTIVITIES 61 Miss Titus informs Kay Burke of her winning the district D.A.R. Candidates for the Most Valuable Student Awards by the Elks Award. are C. Doty iistj, B. Bennett C2ndD, P. Green i3rdJ, L. Curtis f2ndJ, L. Reinhart, and R. Culley ifirdl. Senior Class advisers are Mr. McLean, Mrs. Hartley, and Mr. Burch. Senior Activities B. Auer, C. Hipfner, J, Bellanti, P, Marone, amuse Y. Sachet while R. Vining and C. Foran help to sack candy for the March of making popcorn. Dimes. wx, Qimpw, ,V ,H X , ,-,.,,,,,,53, ww.. M,...,,L ,N .Vi ii-WH Kiwi wif ,,,. , . .V .V .V T Q .,,. K I fi' M 3 H5 F we ..,,5?55X5,wQgRwk 5 ' K XM Q- .--f M. MST if K 1,2 x U 1 wg .U ay bw , :ff-P2 . gb k. , ,S M . ,A 'MEAL we ! W - ,.. - ws 133,52 3 x 4, I I V f Q.Llf5f'Q We Rim in k t f L X Ag j g5i4'xf-K xv. 5, x ix if-Q -wfiiir . ., 2 .- ag!!!-an A if if -1 '41 aww? if yu , X fe sf' gf .Q.:RiV, , -:rv KL, QQQ W' -QQ , Vg,w,. Liiifwfffii 2 wa 'gif A . 5 b. 1 Y K , 1: S, The many dctivities of Marshfield are: as nUfherous as the decorahons mus tree. H . em I V, X W' 'K 'li 4 N A Nz X ' 63 x gl- It 41 ir, H A 4, P2 H W, 3 M v M MQ k Qi xv. L. to R., ROW 1: B. Haun, W. Smith, D. Reavis, B. Maior, K. Carlile, L. Reinhart, B. Burke, M. Harris, M, Lucas, J. Norton, D. Celorie, M. Morrissey, R. Danielson. ROW 2: K. Black, M. Gardner, B. Auer, T- MGl1Gf, MY- MCl-BON' R. Spears, J. Almond, P. Haraughty, P. Celorie, J. Young. ROW 3: STLIDE COUNCIL Celorie, K. Black, J, Almond, L, Reinhart, K. Whitney, B. Auer, Celorie, P. Haraughty, B. Maior, K. Carlile, and T. Mahar discuss council problems. l Few students have ever had the opportunity seeing the Student Body President function other tha leading the Pledge of Allegiance and introducing a assembly. As head of the Student Council he directs a student activities, organizations, and publication The Council is composed of student body officers an all representatives. Under the direction of President Kurt Blac Marshfield's Student Body began another activity-fille year. To better prepare them for their office Bernadean Auer and Kurt Black attended the Studen Body Workshop in Eugene before the start of school The Freshman Mixer, held annually, turned out to b a big success. Four students of the Council attended th State Conference at Klamath Falls, Where they learne more about student council work and the activities o other student bodies. Among the Council's other activities were th National Assemblies, the March of Dimes Drive, and a dance held during March. Student Body Officers President .... Vice-President .. Secretary .... Treasurer ....... Historian ........ Publicity Manager Ma-Hi Times Editor Mahiscan Editors . Song Queen . .. . . .. Kurt Blac Dennis Celori Bernadean Aue Pat Haraught . .... Pat Celori .. Kim Whitne . . . ..... Ted Mahar LeRoy Reinhart Steve Beckham JoAnn Almond f? 5 I F sz, Q, WM,-ww If 'mm 5 Ae l L Staff Discussing odve tising problems are the following: L. to R., ROW P. Roam, P. Jo son, S, Cannon, G. Stever, J. Stout, C. Bergen. ROW K. Don d , M. Paul, S. Lyon, P. Lucas, K. Jorgensen, L. Joslin, War . M ior, S. Steger, K. Carlile, S, Hatchitt, K. Burke. Members of the appointments staff receiving assignments are L. to ROW 1: E. Spencer, P. Johnson, A. Cottell, M. Brainard. ROW 2: French, D. West, B. Cain, L. McDaniel, C. White. ROW 3: A. Egge D. Brainard. Editors-in-Chief: Leroy Reinhart and Steve Beckham Advertising: Judy Stout and Sarah Cannon Business: Deloris Brietenbucher and Tina Holland Photography: Carolyn White-Editor Gerald Chamberlain-Head Photographer Copy: . Pat Green and Ruth Walters Aff: Marcia Houston Layout: Dona Foote Planning the dummy for this years annual are L. to R., ROW 'l: M. proofreading: Simpson, L. Fults, S. Barton. ROW 2: J. Coltindaffer, T. Bullard, K. Llr1CJCI l'leClClGI'1 Gnd SllVlC1 Kline Atchison, D. Kingsly, J. Douglas, S. Lenahan, G. Spurgeon. Sports: Sylvia Burles, Louise Reinhart, and Steve Thorwald G. Chamberlain, M. Houston, and E. Langworthy discuss their art and Members of the business staff preparing to sell this year's annual a photography work, L. to R., M. Giles, M. Jacobson, D. Breitenbucher, T. Holland, S. Klin x. 'J t . . C E 1 ' ' . 'C 1 3 Led, l yy, . V Y ' ff I ,f . 4- ,f' ', 1.0, 1' .J ,. lf Lycig .1 7 'Aff p J i. Lf 6-ffff! f,ff,cy,7 Y , , , X L' ff f,fLQrW4' 1 L .7 gf ' iff .LJ . 1 ,I L71 LL!! . V: M, ,f 1 With the help ot an enlarged stalt, Editors Leroy Reinhart and Steve Beckham attempted to produce Marshfield's biggest and best Mahiscan. To aid the developing of new ideas Adviser Miss Peggy Covey, Photography Editor Carolyn White, and Editor Steve Beckham attended the Oregon Scholastic Press Con- ference in Eugene. Again the art department, under the direction of Mr. Jack Lefler, sponsored a cover contest. After three iudgings, Neta Prefontaine's cover embodying a mod- ernistic design based on trees, was declared winner. This year's annual was printed by the American Yearbook Company with the assistance ot agent Mr. H. Huntly Prahl. Editorial staff members taking time out from work to pose for a picture are L. to R., ROW 1: P. Green, C. White, Miss Covey, L, Reinhart, S. Beckham, J. Stout. ROW 2: R. Walter, M, Houston, A. Cottell, L. Hedden, S. Thorwald, B. James, S. Kline, L. Reinhart, S. Burles, S. Cannon. Working closely together, the members of the proofreading, typing, Copy Wrmng 5,05 members looking over lost yeors annual gre and indexing staffs, are L. to R., ROW 1: G. Thornton, P. Thaxton, L. ,O R., ROW 1: S' Bowers P- Alter B. Bennen E Rigik ROW '2 C' Miller' L' Hedden' E' Koskl' ROW 2: P' Lucosf S' Kline' S. Burles, L. Reinhart, S. Kline, K. Donaldson, D. Rackleft, S lhorwald. MAHISCAN ff Business manager, M. Giles, Adviser Mrs. Limberg, and editorial The news staff including I.. to R., C. Foran, P. Room, P. Johnson staff T, Mahar, J. Kutch, and D. Celorie discuss problems of policy M. Paul, B. Werber, J. Norton, and B. Eames discuss stories. inot pictured, Kim Whitneyl. .NN ff The circulation staff l.. to R.: J. Ahlquist, L. Savage, K. Raines, Mgr. M Cox, J. LaBrec, M. Paul, P. Room, P. Johnson, E. Smith, E. Koski, S Lenahan, F. Quick prepare the papers for distribution. xl-an R... Editor .......... Associate Editor .. Feature Editor Sports Editor ..... Business Manager .. Circulation Manager Exchange Manager . .. Advertising Manager Photographer ...... . . Adviser ..... Staff .. Ted Mahar .. Kim Whitney Jane Kutch .. Dennis Celerie Marylin Giles . . . . Mona Cox Kathy Shutter . . . . Carolyn Curtis Gerald Chamberlain . Mrs. Inez Limberg L. to R.: R. Vining, M. Middendortf, S. Patnode, L. Savage, and J. Ahlquist browse through a new issue of The Ma-Hi Times. The advertising stat? L. to R.: C. Bergen, G. Foster, J. Ahlquist, Ad The typing staff L. to R.: J. Herbison, D. Davis, and E. Koski prepares Mgr. C. Curtis, J. Eames, D. Miller, H. Blenz, and B. Cain plans an stories for the printer, issue. The Ma-Hi Times, developing its theme lmproving Our Sense of Values, and striving for its sixth consecutive first place Quill and Scroll award, launched into its thirtieth year ot publication. Each year maintaining constant efforts to improve, the paper sent Editor Ted lvlahar to the University of Oregon for a concentrated course in high school iournalism. In October the editor and Kim Whitney, associate editor, traveled to the University of Oregon and returned with even more ideas for a better paper. Activity on the paper is not limited to writing alone. Jobs on the paper include writing, editing, reading copy, proofreading, head-writing, photography, bookkeeping, ad selling, advertising and page layout, and odd jobs that invariably arise. Working on the paper provides an opportunity not only tor using individual initia- tive but also for learning to work as a part of a unit. X Editors Ted Mahar, Kim Whitney, Steve Beckham, and Carolyn White Ng ' WX- 7 embark with their advisers, Miss Covey and Mrs. Limberg for the Qxxf' . A Eugene press conference. 2 fi Q' ' ' L. to R., ROW 'I: J. Bowman, C. Bergen, K. Whiteny, J. Stout, C. Curtis, Mrs. Limberg, S. Bowers, T. Mahar, D. Celorie. ROW 2: C. White, B. Eames, L. Reinhart, S. Beckham. QLIILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll, the national iournalism honor society, has as its purpose, to pro- mote interest in journalism. One ot the smallest clubs in Marshfield High School, Quill and Scroll has started the year with only six members. They held a Christmas party anal exchanged gifts, but because of their lack of members, they have had few meetings. The ofhcers are President Ted Mahar, Vice-President Leroy Reinhart, Secretary- Treasurer Kim Whitney, Adviser Mrs. Inez Limberg. Big brass fill their plates at the Quill and Scroll banquet. L. to Jane Kutch's mouth waters as she gazes at her dinner. Others look- R.: Mrs. Limberg, L. Reinhart, S. Beckham, T. Mahar, J. Stout, J. ing on are L. to R.: T. Mahar, J. Stout, J. Waggoner, J. Bowman, Waggener, J. Bowman, J. Kutch, S. Bowers, B. Eames. S. Beckham, J. Kutch, Mrs. Limberg. W snag.. mx. . A L. to R., ROW 1: S. Sumpter, G. Spurgeon, J. Southam, M, Giles. ROW 2: Dr. McLean, W. Hunter, T. Jenkins .not pictured L. Roe and D. Rehwoldtl. CAREER D Y Career Day, held November 26, gave students an opportunity to hear individuals tell ot their particular occupations and a chance to ask questions concerning future careers. This year sixty speakers from forty-six occupations spoke to Marshtield students about their various positions. The speakers represented occupations ranging from pencil pushing to truck driving. The electrical workers class actually visited the plant ancl were shown how and where the work is done. Lasting halt a day, Career Day is held under the direction of William McLean, class Career Day representatives, and students from the Problems of Democracy classes. Prospective Florence Nightingales learn about nursing from two ' interested boys tour the electric plant. experts. y x. A L. to R.: Mr. Love, R, Gamble, R. Baker, W. Toltlemire, T. Middleton, M. Flanagan, K. Ortman. Sta gecraft Helping out in dramatic productions and the staging of many activities at Marsh- Held were the stagecratt crew and the Thespians. The new sound and lighting systems made possible by the donation of Mr. Bugge gave a professional touch to student performances. L. to R., ROW 'la G. VanLanding- ham, R. Gamble, D. Giles, J. Lit- trell, M. Stottlemire. ROW 2: S. Bowers, B. Cassette, J. Thrift, D. Stone, K. Lee. ROW 3: D. Dickey, V. Graves, A. Cottell, B. Johanne-sen L. Schaer, Mr. Love. ROW 4: S. Crass, J. Almoncl, C. Engen. Thespians As the family moves in, Father IDonJ Steve Warr takes life easy in a rehearsal scene ot ONIONS IN THE STEW. Although Angella Cottell Uoanl and Kathy Lee IAnneI are amazed along with their father CDonJ Steve Warr, at the mother IBettyI Elizabeth Schaer, the boy friend, Dic Giles IHowardl, tincls interest elsewhere in ONIONS IN THE STEW. The king and queen, Marvin Stottlemire and Braunda Johan- nesen, in THE SLEEPING BEAUTY make a stately decision as the prince, Gary VanLandingham, accepts. Two attendants, Judy Smith and Joe Littrell, stand by. A scene high in the tower from THE SLEEPING BEAUTY shows the interesting stage set. 74 Choral readers participate in Vespers. Not only were the students given an opportunity this year to develope the art of dramatic interpretation, but they were also able to promote chiIdren's theater in the community. Making full use of the new lighting system and a very effective and colorful stage setting, the drama department's main venture this year was an interpretation of the classic fairy tale THE SLEEPING BEAUTY. The play starred Dorothy Dickey, Gary VanLandingham, Barbara Cossette, Marvin Stottlemire, and Braunda Johannesen. Mr. Love directed the beautifully costumed production. Influenza interrupted a plan to pre- sent the play to the various elementary schools, however, the drama finally was given at a Saturday matinee on November 9. Completing their choral Biblical readings, which added a new note to Christmas Vespers, the dramatists turned next to an adult play. ONIONS IN THE STEW, the spring production, featured Elizabeth Schaer, Steve Worr, Angella Cottell, Dick Giles, Dave Keene, and Katherine Lee in the humorous story of Betty MacDonald. SLEEPING BEAUTY. I I- DRAMA The royal household celebrates just before the arrival of the wicked fairy, portrayed by Dorothy Dickey, in a scene from THE ,ymg , L, H ,gp V A aff 'IM 58.851 'H' iss lm ,asa Em ,E . if 5, 71 K K .. I , y . K 2 ' ' i! 1' . A5-W K A aa E 2 Evfmsa g H g I5 I I .A A X Iv A ' A - f ': f ' . J , , f Q , ., W -, mga.: ,I 1 , B i 'W 1- 'KK 4- 5 KSN Vg -,192 - ' ' 5 :.: j . :gjs-ir-QE 4 'S xgjil 3-,gg as 1 Yin iqi,55l ' 255.5 3? V I ., ,i A ' ,, Q TE E 2 A A 4 W E Q u S Q ff M' Q w vm ,,, .wH v5 .g ,QA I? -qw-555 1 5 .: . M-I-ww A ., V H . . X . QM , I ,Q mmh. ,KK. II . '--L -mAA f W5 ,its Q, , J Q :5,f?'1TgEIIi, Q K.-:gg li, ,F Q K . J..s:.... ww Fm t, , - -4, f f 5: T 1352 fam, I.,, 5 if, 2 , , , .?,, ,, ,:.., . , 9 ,fa - 5 5 , I EWZT MWW , . -in 555,555 . , ,Q ,ig ., In A ,K 5 If iI-f 5.II4 ' E . 4.., U yn Ir , I I ' xg . M I . ' Q W I ' 6 'm 'f ' L ' , ', 5' s: A xx 3 5 I , f , . , if s ' ' ,m,, , if V ,,.,.,Ifs4fz5QwSwIwww-fimiufaf' QJTMQ W m.N0ImiQWfI-I, -, .A I f - 5 ' , f x L, 54 ' 3 I a ,Qi ii I: if I . AY I ::' 3, ,I S 1 I -fs SI ,Vw A X II f 4- , ' , I, ' . I I1 4, , X ,Is -, , ,I , mx Vik? ,I 3, X in if 1, I i, 5 .mb Im W -v I 1 A I. ' Ls ' A MI Q 'L A I , Q R, I- , 1 , . 1 , . f I I - I, Q V f . A-ILI, 'V ,, ' '31 K ' a I5 1 'K gg , ,, ,. zz, .I 'Q i HP- j'gIS,,:'Afv ' in-uf 2.35 ' ' I 5 ,I Isa- ,UI fiery:-1 ' A fi Q., - 15:52 P I Q K I ,JI k,V, ,ij I, ,,,, S, , ,, K 4 if M, - :I Yvrf WM I .W K K-1135, In Q ,XI , '- ' i-eagle M - , A nf kg-,Ig-1 I I I If III II. W, My II. K. Ivwtaff -QI I IfrII,,-sw k 'sQfgaffvf,' YQ .Ifgfgwlf Ivggw 91222. I If:-. ryw. 4 .I Ipff3'5'2:QQfr:yIf Q ' -' -Q ,xi , 'Q I I, VL ' 3 K1 51.652 Q A- KL Q ' lj,-MQ . 7 5 A . A 7,i,,- 2 I :le , I- ' I V 4 4' I JSE, x 'I - 24- - I LI'IIf1gvQu,sfef--,QE 'I wIiWg..IIw ' A 1,1 , 5 fiwi-'Izzi Ak V f'm:,,gI iw, . r iasfff . ' NNY- ' 1 kiifkik ' I-we , ,J 2. 2 I I I 78 5 I A it 4 A ff' fl 5 5? i xv ' V Q 2 f .X P- 555 ' .ai 'A I 'bv- ww S, A2 :J EA Exktb 3-A-, vu' X Q, 'AUP 1 K , f 331-1 ,i'Q:'hf' .lie . Sm MP4 wiv Q X yi Qi if fm Y TY 1 4 Q E' V, i S 5 Q' 3 K Jo s , , Q i Q S qu: vw 51165 , 'W gg 4, , ,,,,f QT V .vfwt Q . MSM . 'M' f 5 5 i ff- Y2iES'?2i'75'p??v NTP , gig J Q M , 49-'iw 4, ,., H wa 5 Sk 5 . Y X., , W R 5 if i 1-if --:':,.,:'f2'1f5 f - 7' -' '?'ffz', 3 ' gi ' wr E I ? Q 5 I Q 53 Q E X V :ff-a ,,,,..,i,. A W ,,.. vi- .- XX mrififel-'35 W4 W . L , .Vw . Sw-f P 'f'W' X5 W sw - N .X A 1' 6 w e e p ,. ' Q 'mf 1 if 1 A 5 , A ig. 4 I r , 4 A ' 5 ll Z I1 '1 , ', V ' fb, 1 ii:.5'Z ' Ai wi , , 9, J in- gf r fp f s A 4' ' ' i ' y ff N ,1 , . Q S H . ' I 1 H5 ',f?',.k fry- , I sw. ns .J 'psf' T, 1 Q. 5 . mi 02 S-M, i is 15: A ' ff Zfff, x Q il ' K j 5 Ag, Q if I Q. A. ,T , , , , . Y A Mg- 4 ,f 1 Q A ' 4 A :V -ff, , is 1 I x Q, - I Q i f n A , , in ,- v Y A . K . X K, A 1. g , QM N - ,Q se fi. g ,. f 535 X' VP' x if if 53 QS if ffm ,. . as ,Q f if g ,f 1' ', K A-5 .L ,I Q if fs' 5 Qs, - 5 ,gf 5 5 3 Q L M., eg-rms. A n f M., A . F. , , E, 4, A T Y. Q tk , as 7 ' . ' - , ., w S 42 , 1, , 5 QQ. 1 I fi, -' ,, Q 7 1, V E gf V, X, 5' - , f 5 2 k '- '-sz' . p I 1 - 1 L m ' 1 g f ' f f' 1' Qi ,fs 5? 'b gi , 2 5 'J fm wu 'A' 1 - A , Q . f ,Y , E ,Q , 3 H2 6 K Iwi ,W W. . 4 if , K Q, 5 '-'im I f Q ak ff 4 4 , X ui, 3 ' . 1 ' as gr ,X .ff 'f ., ., VT, ff X 9 LS if W af . .- .W i , 1' 'af' wp f ', Sgr A ...L pp: , ,A , an ,ya ,. Y il 5,3 M bg, 'fs' K . k .-J , . 5 wifi 55' xx ' W ff . . Q Q 5 if 3 -' 5' . gf v 'f 1 , kk A ' 'iw ii? Q, v 3 ,af I L , , ,,.. , ,.,.fWMNf--f L A ,fd 1 C -r , , 5 Q.. .., I 1 1 I . ...wr W 4 UUI1, S -ff ..,, -,,f.,.,........ 5--eff 1,.w.v - 1: X' f mfr? 3 I li ' s.. W 1 if nm. 1 E A .bg I 'Q Jygjgl' 1, H' f ,, J h'7i.f. ffgxj V in A' Y 'KJ ii, VJ 1 XF K ,iw W-fw Q 'Q is NL .BL il? . 'H H M .. ,..,- . hw. I Q , W' iff 2' i? Q , 2 f ? rrf:1 L k iw A9 . N 5 , .ig A5 W Ngfg . . I 4 I '1 xx. Q A ' , K .- iv? Q um. - Elm 13 9. - X 3-X' in 5 f 2... , I 'A Q mx i 41 , L ,gg , ge.. . ,Q K gyf 5 . if ' 47 Qi .JY Ji ' X Z 'ff Fwffj 3 ' fx QQ. L 2 lk 5 f . NH if fu- T A 2 . ' A . f ,, A R . X' . ww , L A Q if-' . 1 MX K Fw H ', R , iL'L - Q V -4WYfwwm'AmfQWWw.ffS+ A.2 f. ggffy 'Q Qgiimfg .S w, 'A - 'w ' ,. . ' ' ' A ' fs- '53 2 9 :iv NX! Q ' ' x 4 Q 'Q 3 W 3 ,fb B iQ , Q QM 4 K I K .L . -. K, Wm-, .mmm-ay MM x.,f .......M..A , Tfiq' JK 'Y new fxfwf -A ,ev A ,,.:, -'bw Vg K . N .. , -ww.. .4 'sig EY. ,ia ,f . .5 Q , 1 ff, . ' .gli As gm 5 I wa- argl: ., -M U. vb fp? Q' -f f' iihgbvffz X 'H - -fwyxaf-sg. Af 1... .mf I, 'Q .4 K5 ai' , ,iw V . eva ' mxuavsv 2' 51 if fi Q Wx .iwsrwf gg X. ...R K, :R- 4 , if Q 5. Q, 55 , E51 . , I ,-:Mum .f.w 52? . . 1 is 3 - .B ... - X A I fVs -Q-0 LQ' sm wb 1 g I N as .s Q I s L- to R-, ROW lr J. Tl1OI'P6, D. PSHOS, R- CUll9y, B. Werber, J. D. Calorie, L. Hedgpeth, M. Heath, M. Broinord, A. Koon. ROW 4: Gregory, S. Bowers. ROW 2: B, Webb, D. Kutch, L. Zornowski, Mr. Miller, J. Norton. S. Burles, D. Johnson, F. Quick. ROW 3: L, Devlin, M. Stottlemire, PEECH LLIB An increosing number of students were given the chonce this yeor to promote their speoking obility by toking port in contests, debotes, discussion groups, rodio ond other types of progroms. Porticipotion in tournoments ot Pocitic ond Linfield Universities, the United Notions Speech Contest, the I Speck for Democracy contest, the Constitution contest, ond the district ond stote speech contests pro- vided voluoble experience ond gove students o chonce to heor the speech etoforts of students from other schools. Debote topic for the yeor wos foreign oid. Those toking port not only developed better speoking hobits, but olso goined on enriched knowledge ot the importont 84 problem. Spotlight on the Pirotes, the school's voice in the community, is the weekly holt-hour rodio progrom on KOOS. It teotured speech students who presented Ivlorshtield school ond sport news, tolent, fovorite tunes, ond o Person ot the Week who hod been o porticulor credit to the school ond community. The end of the yeor brought the Speech Club bon- quet, ossembly, ond the presentation of the McKeown Speech Improvement Aword. This yeor's end olso sow mony sotistied speech students richly reworded through their own improvement. Listening to Roy Culley debate on foreign did are Susan Bowers, Lewis Hedgpeth directs as Eugene Shank, engineer, and Gordon Bob Werber,and John Norton. Schnee, announcer, watch the broadcast of Spotlight on the Pirates. Debate L. to R., ROW 'l: S. Bowers, J. Norton, R. Culley, L. Hedgpeth. ROW 2: J. Thorpe, M. Stottlemire, B. Werber, Mr. Miller. Spotlight on the Pirates Dennis Celorie, Marvin Stottlemire, and Jeanne Thorpe prepare On the oir are Spotlight on the Pirotes stolt Madeline Brainerd rodio speeches for contest work. Alice Koon, Lindo Zarnowski, Marvin Stottlemire, and Suson Bowers. , S X Ju Di L. to R., ROW 'l: R. Walter, J. Becker, P. Alter, P. Green, T. Bullard, R. Gebhardt, M. .Brainard, J. Thrift, J. Stout, B. Bennett, P. Celorie. ROW 2: S. Bowers, L. Savage, T. Holland, P. Thaxton, J. Young, S. Hatchitt, J. Coftindaffer, L. Hedden, C. White, N. TORCH Torch, the local chapter of the National Honor Society, under the advisership of Miss Tedrow, is com- posed of top all-round students from the iunior and senior classes of Marshfield High School. To be admitted into this organization, a student must have a grade point average of 1.8 for a non- academic course and a 2.0 for an academic course. Other than excellent scholarship, a person must possess the qualities of a good leader, responsibility when ren- dering service to his school and community, and good character. During the year the society sponsored many activ- ities including ushering at all Community Concerts, the Christmas Vesper Service, the all-school talent show, dy Thrift taps Lynn Savage for Torch membership, while Jack Myers, C. Bergen, C. Doty, Miss Tedrow. ROW 3: L. Reinhart, K. Johnson, K. Black, M. Heath, B. Eames, B. Eddy, S. Beckham, R. Culley, B. Auer, K. Burke, C. Doyle, J. Gray. and annual Spring Concert. Honor certificates were issued at the end of each nine-weeks to students whose grades did notfall below 2.0. At midyear the National Honor Society made a survey for Mr. Shellen- barger on what type of study habits the above-average students used to help them acquire good grades. The society capped its scholarship promotion activ- ities by giving financial aid to a worthy senior for use in furthering his education. Officers for the year were Ron Gebhardt, presi- dent, Madeline Brainard, vice-president, Pat Green, secretary, Tim Bullard, treasurer, Miss Jean Sandine, adviser, Walker looks on. Torch initiates, officers, and guests stand for a picture at banquet M-..., Pm' N X cs, '- M w 'gf' x N f N-N l ri... e iflfillsl -gh Torch members selling cakes are T. M. Houston, S. Hatchitt, S. Connon. ,- Hollflnd, R. Wolter, B- Benneff, Handing out programs are M. Houston, C. Bergen, P. Thaxton. M. Brainard, R. Gebhardt, S. Cannon, and M. Houston prepare study habits questionnaire. Torch Scholarship Committee-J. Becker, B. Eames, K. Bio J. Stout fills out a torch honor certificate for B. Bell. B. Auer, N. Myers-review student records. fl ff '4 ck, e-M-1' N 1 L. to R., ROW 1: R. Vining, J. Spurlock, M. Abolins, J. Shaw, Wonser, S. Lenahan, Mr. McLean. ROW 3: A. Chapman, L. French, B. Werber, J, Cottindafter, M. Brainard, C. Curtis, C. Foron, J. J. Herbison, l. Williamson, B. McCombs, D. Grischkowsky, B. Eames, Jordan. ROW 2: S. Bowers, J. Ednie, F. Quick, P. Karr, G. Simonson, R. Culley, D. Celorie, S. Beckham. K. Kronsteiner, S. Hatchitt, K. Mills, L. Hedden, M. Hastrich, S. I. R. L. International Relations League, one of Marshfield High School's youngest organi- zations, spent much of its time earning money for a foreign exchange student. Pro- jects included a candy sale, a cooked food sale, shoe shines, and concessions. ln January three foreign exchange students from the University of Oregon talked to the club about their countries. In February a delegation was sent to the l.R.L.-Model United Nations in Eugene. it represented Poland and was a member of the Soviet Bloc, l.R.L., a forty member club directed by Dr. William McLean, is open to sophomores in World History class, iuniors, and seniors. B. Werber, J. Herbison, K. Mills, and J. Cottindafter talk over plans for M.U.N. Officers President ..... .. Jean Cottindatter Vice-President ..... ........ B ob Werber Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Madeline Brainard Historian ........ ........ J eanette Shaw Adviser .. Dr. William T. McLean CQ M wi Q if A' 5 p 5 , S 5 A at 'bfi' - 321 5 Q f X Kay, A K K, . . n ,K . V 17' ,fQ22fi2QZ'AiiiQl f K, Y V5 Q -,1 v A is - 1 K . wg. ' v, n y if , fl Q . A cd, ' W kkkk I gl 5, K ,L Z I. 'Ss 'LM X-. ff- effffdg U , 5' 1 E? is i . X .ik Klgg ,,,L.r ,.L,: gf L. to R., ROW 'I: C. Engen, D. Foote, P. Petford, K. Burke, M. Abolins, B. Goodrich, B. Dahl. ROW 2: S. Hat- chitt, I. Williamson, V. Kutch, N. Myers, L. Rood, L. Chamberlain. ROW 3: B. Eddy, M. Stottlemire, D. Celorie, D. Shanley, B. Eames, M. Long. SPANISH Dick Shanley breaks the pinata. LUB Under the direction of their new adviser, Mr. Darrell Long Los Gringos has had a busy year gaining a deeper understanding of the people, customs, art, and literature of the Spanish-speaking countries. Their many activities included the entrance of a float in the North Bend Rally, a Christmas pinata party, and a Mexican Customs party. Other highlights of the year were a club dinner at which many Spanish foods were sampled and Spanish movies. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Adviser . . . Officers Barton Eames .. Bob Eddy PatPetford Lavonne Chamberlain ...... Mr. Darrell Long L. to R., ROW 'l: S. Hilliard, P. Edwards, J. Norton, G. Kvalheim, S. Beckham, S. MiddendorfT, P. Burrows ROW 2: Mr. Alexander, G. Rossi, C. Lanum, D. RaclcleH, R. Ingram, R. Gebhardt, Mr. Monks. ROW 3 D. Sampson, B. Eddy, T. Terry, K. Johnson, B. Gleeson. SCIENCE CLUB The Marshfield High School Science Club recorded The biggest year in its history. With The election of officers the club began the planning of the first annual science fair. Selling ice cream at games and establishing dues for members were means of raising money for the fair and other activities. Movies and tield Trips proved very edu- cational sources of entertainment tor meetings. On work nights many members prepared their individual projects for the science fair. The fair, drawing a large crowd, was held in late spring. Winners in The various divisions were awarded prizes, but even Those not receiving a prize in the fair gained a great satisfaction from The experience and Tun they had. Pat Endicott prepares his proiect for the science fair, Officers President ..... .. John Norton Vice-President . . . . . . Gary Kvalheim Secretary-Treas. . ...... Steve Beckham Advisers ...... . . Mr. Howard Monks Mr. Robert Alexander HI-Y L. to R., ROW 'l: M, Wilson, G. Robinson, T. Patch, M. Gardner, L. Curtis, T. Bullard, M, Coleman, S, Beck- ham, J. Forrester, J. Koonce. ROW 2: R. Barber, G. Gehlert, L. Reinhart, T. Storm, K. Anderson, M. Lucas, G. Nelson, C. Thrift, C. Slover, T. Storm, Mr. McLean. ROW 3: R. Saukkonen, J. Kelly, M. Harris, D. Grisch- kowsky, J. Clark, S. Thorwald, L. Fowler, C. Russell, A. Hoeger, C. Mahafly. Hi-Y is an organization of Christian High School boys tor the purpose of promoting high standards ot moral character. lt is athliated with the Y.M.C.A. and is a student service organization. Hi-Y has sent aid to UNESCO, the March of Dimes, and CARE. The club has helped set up the bloodmobile and in the early fall poured cement at Camp Easter Seal for a new recreation building. Providing the Christmas tree for the main hall and helping with its decoration and care was another service of Hi-Y. The Sweetheart's Ball, in February, was held in coniunction with the Tri-Hi-Y, this year's theme being Loving You. As in the past, the club raised funds by selling mammoth cans of coffee at sporting events, in fact Hi-Y and cottee became almost synonymous at Marshfield with the or- ganization's serving at such events as institutes, teachers' meetings and picnics, and Back to School Night. Four delegates were sent to the State Capitol in Salem for the annual Youth and Government program. Attending this meeting were some tour hundred Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y youth legislators of the state. Here they learned of some of the functions of the state government, actually elected a boy governor, and passed model bills. HiY Executive Board Members were: S. Beckham, L, Curtis, T. Bullard, M. Coleman, B. Haun, Mr. McLean. Officers President ...... Vice-President . . . Secretary .... . Chaplain ....... .... Sergeant-at-Arms . . .... . . Advisers ....... .. Tim Bullard .. Bill Haun .. Lynn Curtis Steve Beckham Mike Coleman Mr. William McLean Mr. James Popp Hi-Y members, initiates, and guests eat dinner at the induction K. Black, Mr. McLean, T. Bullard, S. Beckham, M. Lucas. discuss banquet. Youth and Government plans. Pouring cement at camp Easter Seal Proiect are K. Black, J. For- rester, and T. Storm. Selling coffee to Mr. Larsen at a football game are B. Haun and S. Beckham. Foreign exchange students visit Marshfield. .Q 1 f f 93 L. to R., ROW 1: R. Walters, C. Foran, J. Gray, C. Engen, K. Metzger, C. Olsen, J. Nelson, B. Bennett, B. Dahl. ROW 2: Miss Evans, M. Whipkey, B. Cabal, D. Foote, P. Petford, P. Alter, E. Koski, R. Spears, J. Bowman. ROW 3: C. Doty, P. Celorie, J. Lind- ley, L. Savage, A. Rood, J. Young, L. Davis, M, Jacobson. ROW 4: P. Johnson, C. Bergen, S. Burles, M. Middendorff, S. Smith, J. Kauff- TRI-HI-Y Tri-Hi-Y is a religious organization for girls who are upperclassmen and are interested in attending other churches. Each month the club attends a church of a different denomination. Tri-Hi-Y also gives girls an op- portunity to serve their school as well as their community. Thirty girls were initiated in October at a formal ceremony. Reverend Kindschuh, the guest speaker, gave an interesting informal talk. To raise money the girls sold football programs during November and held a Merchants Lunch. Although the Merchants Lunch was not a financial suc- cess, the girls had fun working on it and gained experience in mass food preparation. The first service project was taking favors to the residents of Mercy home to cheer them through the man, J. Almond, B. Goodrich, N. Newell. ROW 5: A. Jones, J Herbison, S. Bowers, N. Myers, M. Simpson, G. Myrvold, S. Cannon ROW 6: J. Shaw, S. Lenahan, P. Smith, K. Winkel, M. Houston, T Holland, D. Johnson, C. Doyle. ROW 7: L. Rood, K. Carlile P. Thaxton, J. Orr, Y, Sachet. holiday season. Keizer Hospital, McAuley Hospital, and Mercy Home heard the carols of Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y as they walked through the halls to brighten the spirits of the patients. February,- a very busy month for Tri-Hi-Y, found them not only selling for two consecutive games but also working on the Sweethearts Ball with Hi-Y, partic- ipating in a bundle drive together with Hi-Y, and going to Eugene for the prelegislative assembly to prepare for Youth and Government. In May, Lynn Savage traveled to Salem as a rep- resentative from the club at Youth and Government. Each year Tri-Hi-Y is coming nearer its goal to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Officers President ..... Vice-President .. Secretary . . . Treasurer ....... Publicity Manager . .. Chaplain ....... 94 Sgt.-at-Arms . . Adviser ..... .. Carolyn Engen .. Kathy Metzger .. Jean Nelson .. Carol Olson .. Nancy Myers .. Judy Gray .. Lynn Savage . . Miss Sue Evans 1 V' Q. 1. ,,,, in af... QYM rg 3 Un , , , V i - , K L M A BBQ-G fy Km'k f 4' Q 1- L, AL.,,. V A M A ,W P . 5 , 4 1 r ' QW , w 1 4, .. -f . , - MQNN 5 L. to R., ROW 1: K. Brandt, J. Stout, M. Giles, K. Mills, K. Winkel P. Alter, B. Maior, E. Rigik, G. Spurgeon. ROW 2: J. Eames, B. Clack, C. Miller, R. Buckles, J. Hamilton, W. Decker, J. Ahlquist i.. Davis, J. Miller, Miss Estenson. ROW 3: P. Clark, L. Anderson, L. Kallgren, C. Bergen, G. Myhrvold, C. Olson, Miss Larson. ROW 4 F. H. A. With the motto Forward to New Horizons in mind, the Future Homemakers of America this year sought to expand its activities and to continue those of past years. They continued, together with North Bend, to aid a Korean orphan. In October the FHA officers presented a skit for freshmen taking home economics. For the first time in the club's history freshmen were in- itiated before completing one semester of home eco- nomics. November found FHA sending delegates to the Future homemakers initiate members. 1 I K. Jorgensen, L. Oxford, N. VanCalcar, R. Danielson, T. Alter, C Storts, P. Key, G. Eckles, J, LaBrec, R. Doyle, B. Goodrich. ROW 5 K. Atchison, M. Cox, A. Schaaf, S. Wonser, E. Hedgpeth, K Fletcher, D. Ingram. district conference and preparing dinner for the Hi-Y initiation. Once again members babysat for parents attending Christmas Vespers. The girls continued the hard work the second semester by selling ice cream at basketball games, holding a mom's night in the new home ec department of the East Branch, initiating new members, sending delegates to state conference at O.S.C., and serving dinner to the FFA. Ca blnet President ..... .. Kay Mills Vice-President ....... Judy Stout Recording Secretary . . . . . . Marilyn Giles Corresponding Secretary .. Karen Winkle Treasurer ............. .... P atti Alter Song Queen .. ..... Betty Major Historian ........ Karlene Brandt Publicity Manager ....... .. Glenda Spurgeon Sophomore Representative .. ..... Elnora Rigik Advisers .............. .. Miss Mary Larson Miss Joan Estenson xii ill w ,1- M-.. -Mm? b mv' . . , PP Q. A . AM ' i , . . -WM? 1 i e ,f tg 'F aw Q5 wg -, -5' .Q 4 wk , wx -- 4, N. mm, .4 gang 1, M 1, ., L, . 1 J' 1? 'Ms 1 3? k 1-L. r ' .,.::. rr- :z--f-af-.QA MP' ' 'X vi , qsisg, i. :W 1+ l. to R., ROW 1: Mr. Kokes, D, Howard, J. Ross, B. Finell, P. Weeks, B. Shore, C. Mahaffy, K. Messerle, B. Smith, D. Wood. ROW 2: B. Gordon, L. Roderick, R. Henderson, A. Hasel, G. Rood, T. Shore, B. Melton, W. Ostergard, R. Rood, T. Storm, S. Roderick, T. Jenkins. ROW 3: J, Johnson, B. Hines, J. Hall, P. Burns, H. Koski, J. Kroeger, B. Cottell, C. Johnson, P. Jorgensen, D. Webb, J. Wheeler. F.F. . As in years past, the Future Farmers of America has had a busy and profitable year. Its largest project has been the experimental farm recently acquired from the Menasha Plywood Corporation. The members have had many other activities including a donkey basketball game and concessions at games to provide funds to stock the farm. For the first time the organization assisted Girls' League with the Sadie. The annual Barnyard Stampede was held in the spring. Plans to send delegates to the National Convention were also made. All of these activities have served their purpose of developing leadership and the ability to co-operate with others. FFA members putting up donkey basketball posters are K, Messerle, B. Shore, B. Cottell, and C. Mahaffy. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Reporter .. Sentinel . . . Adviser .. Officers .. Ken lvlesserle Jim Ross .. Bob Finell .. Bob Shore ..... Paul Weeks Charles Mahaffy .. Mr. Leonard Kokes Sum Roderick constructs ca hay elevator. Jim Ross treats beef heifer for grubs. VT A, I , . a J. Ross and K. Messerle test milk for butferfot content. FFA experimental form presented by Mencsho J. Kroeger, P. Jorgensen, B. Hines, and R. Henderson show their skill in overhouling o tractor engine. L. to R., ROW 'l: C. Lucas, C. Bergen, G. Stever, T. Jenkins, B. Werber, R. Spears, B. Bennett, B. Auer. ROW 2: N. Newell, C. Hiphner, L. Davis, K. Burke, D, Foote, J. Thrift, J. Matti, K. Brandt, M. Giles. ROW 3: T. Mahar, T. Bullard, M. Heath, D. Rackleff, B. James, J. Cotfindalfer, K. Mills, M. Brainard. F.T. . The Mariorie Tedrow Chapter of Future Teachers of America helps give prospective teachers an idea of iust what it is to be a teacher-its requirements, goals, and problems. This year the association under the ad- visership of Miss Sandine, particularly stressed the field of special education. Members include both iunior and senior students who hope to go into some field of education upon completion of college. FTA delegates attended two conferences during the school year-a state meeting at Medford and Ash- land and a district meeting at Roseburg. ln conjunction Mrs. Keith Wade tells of special education in Coos Bay. with National Education Week in November, the Future Teachers organization held its annual talent show, The Teachers' Hideaway, a comical interpreta- tion of what goes on around M.H.S. The highlight of the year was the observation program held during the latter part of February. Members of the organization were given the opportunity to visit classrooms through- out the area for one hour a day to gain first hand experience and knowledge of what it is like to conduct a classroom of children. The year's program also included monthly evening meetings featuring guest speakers who represented the various phases of education. ln the spring a special 9-C night for all teachers and administrators of the district was sponsored by the club. Throughout the year a file of college catalogues and other material on higher education was kept up to date for student use. Through money earned selling decals containing a pirate caricature, programs, and cokes, the club pre- sented two scholarships to promising future teachers for use in furthering their education, Officers for the year were Bernadine Auer, presi- dent, Tom Jenkins, vice-president, Roberta Spears, re- cording secretary, Barbara Bennett, corresponding secretary, Geneieve Stever, treasurer, Bob Werber, pro- gam chairman, and Kim Whitney, publicity manager. ,KQNNK B Auer G Stofer and K Brandt sell football programs Bernadine Auer looks over a model atom of a seventh grade science student. B Auer R Spears and T Mahar pour cokes to raise mone for scholarships Tim Bullard helps an eighth grade arithmetic student figure out an income tax, while practice teaching at the iunior high. K ,L U Nancy Newell conclccts a not too typical scene in the senior Y Jw '2 J! I lunch room forthe FTA assembly. K 'X J, f ' fb M of If - V V Q 9 5 'jx AJ MAJ ll Ill. Q ' lib ' l ' 'Y 3 'Sr ll U' ,Q ' ,o .gf WH- mf in Q f - fl, . ' in J mf 1 'fl' H fl 'Nl ff ' ? Q x6 k ik A J A' 1' n' l n 1mm rnsvsr-gum v r l xg, Q 7 x ln Fo I Q Q 101 A v .A.A. Highlight of this ye-ar's activities for the Girls' Ath- letic Association was the planning and holding of the state conference at Marshfield. Theme of the con- ference, Treasure Chest, was subtly carried out with decorations depicting the treasures offered by GAA. The association prospered during the year under President Kay Burke and Adviser Miss Beverly Swink. Other activities included a camping trip at Siltcoos, challenging the FFA to donkey basketball, potlucks, cook outs, playdays, ushering at all varsity games, and a mothers' night. GAA has done much to promote friendship, wise use of leisure time, sportsmanship, and appreciation of the out-of-doors. Junior-Senior Members A.,-fx , Q x ---i fi Cabinet President ..................... Kay Burke Vice-President . . . . . . Tina Holland Treasurer ...... .. . Betty Major Secretary ...., Kathy Metzer Point Manager . . Jean Nelson Sgt.-at-Arms ..... .. .lean Becker Handbook ........ .. Elnora Rigik Playday Chairman ..... Patti Duncan Artist ............ Marcia Houston Sophomore Reps. .. ..... Lola Smith Leslie Joslin Junior Rep. .... ..... L ynn Savage Senior Rep. .. .... .... G eneieve Stever Adviser ............... Miss Beverly Swink Freshman-Sophomore Members N. J X . -, M mv- LK: :, . 1 wmv ,am , .Y . A , ,,,l. - f- .fe ff ,E .gs ' I fkfys W ' , ,X lfie-JW Qu , ' l . W,.X new :awww-Q1 mf .. .,.-fn, A 5, , K SEN ww. Ny, L. to R., ROW 'I: R. Mathews, C. Doty, M. Morrissey, G. Spurgeon, J. Gray, T. Holland, K. Bostwick, D. West, P. Alter. ROW 2: C. Bergen, K. Fitzpatrick, C. Blenz, M. Houston, P. Thaxton, S. Lyon GIRLS' LE GLIE Girls' League, an organization open to all girls at Marshfield, re-emphasized this year its program for the promotion of friendship among students. Increased en- rollment, split noon hours, and development of the East Branch brought about this need for a friendlier spirit. As part of this program, hello cards were sold to both girls and boys at the beginning of each semester. Furthering this attempt to create a friendly spirit within the student body was the establishment of a hello lane between the auditorium and the East Branch. F. Hasel. ROW 3: G. Myhrvold, Miss Shannon, Miss Titus, R. Spears, L, Savage. To increase the treasury, the league held a mid- year rummage sale. Striving to give a more orderly and cheery atmosphere, Girls' League worked with GAA to renovate the sick room in the Girls' gym, still another new project for the year. Traditional activities included the Sadie held in November, tree decorating for Christmas Vespers, and the presenting of Girl of the Month bracelets. Once again the hot dog sellers competed for pins. Can a Poor Girl Afford to Go to College in These High Priced Times? -a discussion by Miss Mary Robin- son, assistant Dean of Women at O.S.C., and two Coos Bay co-eds-highlighted the January meeting. With spring came Gals' Day and the Mother-Daughter Re- ception, the grand finale of the year's activities. Cabinet President ......... ..... J udy Gray Vice-President ......... ....... D oris West Recording Secretary ...... .. Glenda Spurgeon Corresponding Secretary . .. . . . Mary Morrissey Treasurer .............. ........ C arole Doty Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . . . Ruth Ann Mathews Song Queen .... Karen Bostwick Historian ....... Tina Holland Sophomore Reps. .. .. Florence Hasel Susan Lyon Freshman Reps. .. ................ Carol Blenz Kathy Fitzpatrick Advisers .. .. Misses M. Shannon and E. Titus Donna Kutch and Margorie Johnson buy Hello Cards from sophomores Kathleen Donaldson and Elnora Rigik. aww., . . . - -. V , 4 Y- . f-1f:ww,f.fff, W mmm mmm: .MW Y 1 i - ii fi Q - ,iff .5 3323 fx 'E ffkm ' 'QW , ,Q - if 4 vfbfa g LSA XM , , 1. , k 7- W, ee. 1 Xen ,ig L 1' 'WZ - MSW' 32 In ff L. via. 893-,i -in-1 L1 flzfxfl 5' .A5f5Ef1T5S55X - -.1151-Q wx: Q Y X g 11152, ,fa Lx. Sa 3 wx 3, L 3 ix 'H v ROW 1, L. to R.: B. Bomar, P. Johnson, G. Singleton, D. Miller, D. Rackleff, D. Smith, K. Smith, M. Shangle. ROW 4: L. Rein R. Gebhardt, R. Culley, K. Koski, L. Devlin, S, Middendorff, D. hart, D. Milburn, B. Hansen, C. Sincloir, C. White, R. Morrow Olsen, D. Hildenbrand. ROW 2: Mr, Bunyard, J. Cornelius, R. D. Littrell, B. Baker, B. Mohaffy, R. Marion. ROW 5: J. Johns Green, E. Haynes, D. Leibelt, J. Heydon, P. Endicott, J. Giles, T. Erclmann, B. Wells, D. Dimmick, N. Knight, R. Harrison, R M. Morrissey, ROW 3: S, Sumpter, F. Huntley, A. Rood, L. Rood, Burles, L. Hartley, R. Redbarn. RIFLE CLUB In an all state divisional rifle match, held for the first time at Marshfield High School, many Rifle Club members vieol for state awards. Other matches included two trips to Roseburg, the senior match at Oregon State College, and an intraclub match held at the end of the year. The purpose of Rifle Club is to instruct students in the safe handling of firearms both on the rifle range and in the field, to help one develop skill in morksmanship, and to create an interest in ci worthwhile leisure activity. For the first time, the club awarded pins to its members. They were awarded on the basis of participation, skill, and loyalty to the club. Officers for this year were Roy Culley, president, K. Koski, vice-president, Janice Lundberg, secretary, Jerry Giles, treasurer, Dave Miller, publicity manager, and Mr. Donald Bunyord, head coach. Mr. Bunyovd teaches rifle instruction. Advanced Rifle Club members prepare for meet. --mr -- f- --M f 7-ff '- PEP LUB Pep Club, one of The largest organizations at Marshtield, has the overwhelming task ot promoting continuous school spirit and promoting friendlier rela- tions with other schools. To become a member each girl must participate in the activities of The white shirt sec- tion for one year, must attend all home games, and have good citizenship grades. to R., SEATED: G. Spurgeon, D. Foote, G Stever, R. Spears, M. Cox, E. Rigik. Under the direction of President Dona Foote and Adviser Miss Francis Hussey, The Pepsters have chartered rooter busses to several games, sponsored a banquet to honor ofticers and the Rally Squad, and have promoted several money making projects. The Band-Aides, com- posed ot Pep Club members, added spice and color to half-time shows. P. Petford. STANDING: P. Lucas, K. Winkel D. Breitenbucher, Cabinet President ...... . . . Dona Foote Vice-President . . . . . Pat Petford Secretary . . . .4 .... Doris West Treasurer .... ...... A rlys Rood White Shirts Point Mgr. ....... ........ . Sophomore Reps. .... Patty Lu Junior Rep, ...... ............. . Freshman Rep. . . . . . Adviser ...... . . . .... ' Glenda Spurgeon Delores Breitenbucher . . . . Roberta Spears cas and Elnora Rigik Karen Winkel . . . . .. Anita Storm Miss Francis Hussey Q., il, . ,ii Q .. w' ,N , Vai Hwhm good dessenlff grin K. Lee, M. Bunnell, T. Alter, L. Rood, Come on, 'em give if GH yowve gon S. Dart, G. Stever. f,f' V14 X S+, Crowning Football King Hardy Spurgeon and Queen Loretta White Shirts back the football team. Fults. Make them walk the plank, Pirates! Rally-Pep Club 5 VM MIL, Xwy-, W - f 'Q 2 , ,mmm-ww ' a ff -- Qgeimz A ,,,,,,..W.. vf 1 V ,Ji 9,545 -' 21 f , K Ya, 1 Q - I gm - ' f - ix 5 X L4 .X - N .! , K X X wif' ici -if ig .M 7 J vm'- sx., Q, Ev? 5 bf .f W, 55? AQ J, sf' 5. w ,mx , 1 u 1 ul S9 ,fn -iw., , - . 4 ,- Kwai i if x 4 xi' . F l A v l Q wg'.. , 111 T. K M. Q d ,fum 'Q to R., ROW 'I: Coach P. Susick, B. McCombs, C. Sasse, L. Fowler, H. Spurgeon. ROW 2: W. Hunter, Windell, B. Burke, L. Bracelin, G. Kvalheim, M. Coleman, C. Russell. ROW 3: G. Rossi, J. Forrester Knutson, S. Pennington, B. Andrews, J. Larson. ROW 4: R. Brandon, B. Shore, K. Johnson, L. Golbeck Barnes, L. Reinhcurt. MARS HFIELD ET Co-captain Tim Bullard honors Coach Susick at annual football banquet. L. to R., Row 'l: R. Saukkonen, T. Bullard, E. Wilson, J. Clark, Coach C. Haliski. ROW 2: J. Kelly, B. Eddy H. Kelly, J. Anderson, M. Lucas, K. Messerle. ROW 3: B. Hines, D. Shanley, G. Torrey, N. Brewer, C, Morgan K. Baker, B. Cochran. ROW 4: L. Bick, G. Anderson, S. Weeks, C. Parker, G. Jenkins, T. Jenkins. N W RECORD The capturing of a new state record for consecutive victories marked the high point in the football season at Marshfield High School. The Pirates won this new honor by defeating Medford, the previous record-holder, 12-O. The elation following this string of forty victories was short-lived as the Buccaneer squad-beset by the tiu, injuries, and ineligibilities-suffered first a tie with the Springfield Millers and on the successive Fri- day a loss to the Eugene Axemen, Marshfield's only loss in four years of play. Marshfield started the gridiron season in convincing fashion by holding the first five opponents scoreless. In spite of the marred record, the Pirate iuggernaut rolled up l66 points, while holding the opponents to 35. Pete Susick has high hopes of regaining the state championship with a squad that has already posted a victory against Grants Pass in a post-season battle previously postponed because of tiu. 1 7 - r .1 - ' M' 1 W mn A Wm' an ..............- .,,.., I ... Mwwuv ,. .. L3 ' , 1-U Q ' rx X 1 9 T Gory Kvolheim HB Tom Jenkins G Bob Andrews T Leroy Remhart T Offensive Team L. io R., ROW 1: B. Cochran, B. Andrews, E. Wilson, J. Forresfer, T. Jenkins, T. Bullard, C Sosse ROW L. Bick, H. Spurgeon, P. Boker, W. Hunfer. SENIOR LETTERME Hardy Spurgeon FB Larry Bick HB Lyle Fowler T John Forrester C . .4 '-9 I , Xe X Silk an-sq levi Bill Cochran E Poggie Boker QB Chuck Russell E Tim Builord T Defensive Team L. io R., ROW T: R. Soukkonen, B, Andrews, T. Jenkins, T. Bullard. ROW 2: L. Bick, L. Golbeck, W. Hunter, K. Messerle, G. Rossi, G. Kvcilheim, B. Cochran. Bob McCombs G Rick Scukkonen T Mike Coleman QB Ken Messerle G T M or 'eww' T W fl -, ,Nw ,.,,. -s V'-1, -- 'Q 'T ' e.. i ', -Q ,, A KA X v' M A,-..-..-1.-.-....fe. I ...- ...,.... . Ed Wilson G SievePenning1on C Bob Shore E 'Gary Anderson T Seniors nai1wqq Ed Barnes G Tom Knutson G Joe Clark T M ge s were L. fo R.: Daryl Reavis, Mike Wilson, Gary Robinson, Bob Miles and Ken Anderson. MARSHFIELD 27 MARSHFIELD I4 MARSHFIELD 39' MARSHFIELD 12 MARSHFIELD O MARSHFIELD Oi' MARSHFIELD 42 MARSHFIELD 325' MARSHFIELD I8 fno seniorsl Home Games KLAMATH FALLS HILLSBORO LEBANON MEDFORD SPRINGFIELD SOUTH EUGENE ROSEBURG NORTH BEND GRANTS PASS Poggie Baker lon groundj, Hardy Spurgeon, Larry Bick, and some Lebanon players Hght for The ball. Gary Rossi, Bob Andrews, Tom Jenkins, and Gary Kvalheim try to block a conxersion attempt. Hardy Spurgeon goes for a long gain as a North Bend player breathes down his neck, Gary Rossi smashes a North Bend ballplayer, as Bill Cochran comes up to make Poggie Baker is sfopped by a Medford ballplayer after a sizea sure he stays puf. gain. Larry Bick is dropped hard by three Lebanon players. Coaches Popp, Homme, Halislci, Thiess, McClure, Susick, Paczesniak, Koreiva, and Davis fell of Marsh- fleld's vicrories. 118 L. to R., ROW 1: Coach Hoftine, J. Cotton, R. Hillman, C. Thrift, D. Becker, J. Edwards, J. Webb, D. Austin, R. Burles, Coach Koreiva. ROW 2: K. Coke, D, McGrif'f, W. Buckels, M. Palo, T. Dedmon, S, Keefer, R. Hughes, B. Starnes, R. Reichert, D. Hanson. ROW 3: T. Erdnmann, R, Brainard, L. Johnson, D. Toliver, D. Wood, M. Harris, D. Fleming, R. Bright, D. Engle. JU IOR VARSITY The Junior Varsity, coached by Bruce Hoffine and Tony Koreiva, won three games, lost one, and had two cancelled because of influenza. The team defeated Powers, North Bend, and Coquille. One loss to the Bullpups was the first ever administered to a Pirate .layvee team by North Bend. Mr. Hoftine says that this year's team was, as a whole, the most promising group of boys that he has coached at Marshfield. 119 L Q ,Q wg 2 fi J M ,A 1 M 1 KI 34 Y 'F is J - S, Q 1 1' we,jli'?'7: Qi -A NZ X . J, , 2: lgiij H :fm X 39583 :M . V ga V . ,,. - 'fflfmr f ' 5f.w,A' f 2 W if A X 1 ASKETB LL Marshfield, under coach Bruce Hoffine, had a much better season than expected, although the team didn't make the state tourney for the second time in eleven years. Never out of the top fifteen teams in the state, Marshfield won fifteen games, while losing seven in one of the hottest contested league battles in years. Out of the many teams in the state, five of the league's six teams were constantly listed in the top ten or twelve. Mel Counts, the tallest player ever to wear a Marshfield uniform, became the highest scoring sophomore in Pirate history when he cracked the 400 point mark. He also es- tablished a new single game high of thirty-seven. Hardy Spurgeon, team captain, was second to Counts in both scoring and rebounding, the other starters were Walt Hunter, Larry Bick, Gary Rossi, and Ken Baker. Scores League Standings M 51 50 Medford M. 52 47 Coquille 1-Springfield ................ 8 Grants Pass M. 71 59 Reedsport -Roseburg . . . Klamath Falls M. 53 55 Eugene -Eugene ..... Longview M. 49 45 Springfield North Bend . . . Hillsboro M. 40 47 Roseburg -Marshfield , , , Central Catholic M. 66 47 Cottage Grove Cottage Grove South Salem M. 50 46 North Bend South Salem M. 41 53 Springfield Coquille M. 57 63 Eugene Reedsport M. 67 29 Cottage Grove North Bend M. 49 52 Roseburg Total 1223 Total 1074 ROW 1, L. fo R.: Mr. Susick, L. Clark, M. Lucas, D. Sumpier, W. Hunfer, G. Rossi, Mr. Hoffine. ROW 2: M. Gardner, C. Black, C. Russell, J. Weekly, K. Coke, J. Fitzpatrick. ROW 3: P. Baker, H. Spurgeon, M. Counts, C. Sasse, L. Bick, B. Eddy. Marshfield tries to maintain possession of the ball during Longview game. Varsity Basketball ...M ,,.,... ..... .... Hardy Spurgeon IFJ Poggie Baker IFJ 5 Q H . I E .fa if. fY1,. 51 ,Ss 7 fm! 1 kk' as Q mn 5 'x 'A -Q - 1 If f. 1 91' 'wx Mr , W :f Q Ja J., J sg? Q. M J: 2 if K 'K if gigifaw .X I. as nA-' fi A 'Ap' Y , ,Q, z fzw , , . R. ' I , J ,fb '32 wi f if w V Rf, ,S , V .f gf Q.. ROW 'l, L. to R.: D. Long, J. Doty, D. Davenport, J. Shanley, ROW 3: H. Windell, P. Barth, C. Henderson, L. Eickworth, J. M. Harris, B. Starnes, Mr. McClure. ROW 2: D. Hartley, W. Kelley, N. Knight, J. Larsen. Schulze, D. McGritt, B. Burke, R. Hughes, C. Thrift iManagert. JU IOR ARSITY The Marshfield Junior Varsity, under the able assistance of Coach Walt McClure, finished the season with a respectable i2-8 record. The .l.V.'s scored three decisive wins over North Bend and hit a one-game high of 65 against Coquille. The starting five included: .lerry Larsen, Jan Kelly, Bob Burke, Rich Hughes, Bill Starnes, Dick Shanley, and Lorance Eickworth. Scores The J.V.'s are ready for the rebound. M. 44 42 Pacific Var. M. 47 5l ' W' M. 43 50 B M. 35 53 M. 38 30 Reedsport M. 49 33 M. 45 40 B M. 56 48 M. 53 34 Coquille M. 59 38 M. 46 39 Reedsport M. 35 33 M. 54 45 North Bend M. 33 43 M. 29 37 Powers Var. M. 29 38 M. 65 35 Coquille M. 50 5l M. 58 3l Reedsport M. 57 58 Eugene Springfield Roseburg Cottage Gr. North Bend North Bend Springfield Eugene Cottage Gr. Roseburg ROW 1, L to R.: J. Popplewell, W. Smith, R. Reichert, S. Landes, J. Graves, A. Sampson, D. Johnston. ROW 2: Mr. Davis, S. Traxler, L. Hartley, R. Redbarn, R. Burles, K. Long, R. Burch. SQUAD The Marshfield freshmen posted one of the finest season's records ever accomplished by a freshman team, under the able guidance of Coach Ray Davis. The Frosh averaged 56.6 points per game while holding the opponents to a meager 30. ln the last game of the season they scored 90 points against N.B. The leading scorer was Stan Traxler with 213 points in i7 games for an average of 12.9. The sea- son's win-loss record was i6-l, with the only loss coming from big brothers the J.V.'s. Frosh Tean1 ROW T, L. to, R.: R. Sousa, H. Hunter, E. Mirrasoul, M. Morrissey, M, Quinn. ROW 2: Mr. Popp, R. Road, J. Young, L. Cleveland. Scores l M. 5l 22 Pacific J.V. M. 39 32 M. 50 43 J.V. M. 43 T4 M. 75 23 Coquille M. 80 23 M. 61 40 Myrtle Pt. M. 5l 34 M. 3l 33 J.V. M. 54 25 M. 7l 30 Coquille M. 5l 42 M. 81 i 8 Reedsport M. 53 39 M. 42 28 NB M. 60 26 M. 90 38 Powers J.V Coquille Reedsport Myrtle Pt. M.J.H.S. NB NB NB NB ROW 'I, L. to R.: R. Landles, A. Schroeder, J. Williams, S. Keefer, J. Burnette, T. Jenkins, F. Webb, B. Mahafly, D. Webb, L. Payton, B. Smith, P. Coady, B. Markham, J. Jordan, J. Molitor, Mr. Hal- R. Sinclair, D. Becker, Manager G. Gatzke. ROW 4: T. Shore, iski. ROW 2: K. Still, D. Toliver, D. Rehwoldt, L. Shrader, B. Ross, H. Kelley, C. Parker, C. Fowler, J, Edwards, S. Pennington, G. R. Hillman, D. Wood, D. Parks, Manager B. Markham. ROW 3: Jenkins, P. Jorgensen. RESTLI G Three wrestlers highlighted the season for Marshfield at the state finals by garnering a thirteenth place finish. Dave Wood-third place, 148 pounds, Tom Jenkins-fourth place, 178 pounds, and Roy Sinclair, who was eliminated in the 141 pound class-helped to gain fifteen points for the Pirates, The team, as a whole, won three dual matches and lost some very close ones. In the sub-district meet the Pirates qualified eighteen men for the district meet at Eugene. Tom Jenkins and Dave Wood demonstrate one of their take-down holds. North Bend proves to be difficult for Stan Keefer to handle X M1-was X ' v 1 3 ,T X :fem ., . -' 3,5841 A V W. 'nfijfivhiw ,4 1 Z, ,, 4. ,M -, ' 'A' -. I - f an f f A A fi fi 3 2 H am ,g X ,WWI , 4, XX iii K wwf-1. '5!!!K 'f? ow Vw ww-1,.t Az E gl , .L.,, ,,, ,,,W f A f N , M wqh A . -i. wk .lp , ' ' U , 5 1- 1, 2 xfwffg. ,,..-iq if . fu A-Mfiwfw4'1 k X , ,xr-f g '7 'z:'v- ' L 1 fm .9 L - 'M . :M ' L - XXYE, ,Sign U, M.,,,,,,.w.W Www N...,w...A,,. 3 W I K . K K V - v , h.....,w.H.W,w-w..f.Q..,,.-1PM M H Y . Lk ,, ,jr .. V,-yi, ' ,.: ' 'K fm 5 X W, I X 4 .A - 6 as , , , wifi 4 K , gm ,A Q H in S mf . M my 1 . P .:- - . . 1 ,, e X X a., - ' ag. N x - . f .- ' . bf Ji. b .' g 1. -. -:.1 -. ' . . fl . M Q ,J Q . Q ms w, , f X M ' 3 3 151 ,ti Q ,, 5 twin? W-S i W U ' f 4 xg f- 3 J' his 3 v X ' N lic ff 4 Al I 532 Q.. ' 2 gi K 3, x EMM La ew I A 1, -W 5 - aim . X295 x f A ' -Nm N W ' . X ...A .1 xx 5 5 3 mm' N ,. 6 Q A W mx J , ,143 . 2 ,fu 3 .,k, . is MfQ 3 was N. P 5 4 Y. . A With many returning lettermen from last year's excellent team, the track entertained high hopes for a successful year. Although the field was in excellent shape, having been im- proved with a new drainage system, the Pirates had only two home meets. Returning lettermen included Gary Rossi and Rick Saukkonen in the hurdles, Rossi and Dick Shanley in the high jump, Walt Hunter and Chuck Sasse in the sprints, Leroy Braceline, Les Golbek, and Dick Sumpter in the middle dis- tances, Hardy Spurgeon and Tim Bullard in the iavelin. TRACK FRE HME L. to R., ROW 1: R. Redbarn, B. Burles, S. Traxler, B. Chandler, R. Harrison, D. Austin, J. Edwards, J. Wheeler, B. Reichert. ROW 2: E. Gangle, W. Smith, M. Morrissey, D. Littrell, R. Foster, H. Hunter, J. Christofferson, J. Webb A. Sampson, L. Payton. 1 MEETS March 29 Roseburg Invitational . . . . . Roseburg April 5 Rogue Relays . . . ..... Medford 12 Hayward Relays .. ........ Eugene 19 Cottage Grove . . . . . . Cottage Grove 26 Medford ...... ..... C oos Bay May 3 Grants Pass .... 10 County ..... 17 Sub District . . . 24 District ..... 30-31 State June 7 AAU . . . ARSITY Grants Pass North Bend Springfield . Corvallis . . Portland ROW 1, L. to R.: M. Caldera, J. Kroeger, F. Peterson, D. Sumpter, W. Hunter, R. Brandon, J. Southam, J. Doty, N. Brewer, A. Hoeger. ROW 2: W. Buckles, C, Mahaffy, F. Webb, J. Schroeder, T, Erdmann, D. Galusha, B. Burke, D. Shannon, K. Johnson, D. Smith, M. Harris, S. Keefer, D. Mateski, G. Lovie, D. Becker, N. Knight, P. Coady, B. Walter, V. VosBurg. ROW 4: D. Leibelt, B. Starnes, R. Hughes, R. Bright, T. Dedmon, D. Magritf, J. Larsen, H. Windell, C. Hendrickson, G. Hennessey. X ,' 1 Q K X K, A fr, Q 4 S NH Y A 5? ,fx fl f . .,--. A 6 Rfk - . 3 5 M, RWM K . fir.: P p f' , Q fi-' my A I Q 43,5 5 g K ,tw Q , 5 , -Nil- Q X x .:'lA ,, as-fa .M XF 2 f , 1 5 x W a 1 v '- fy 2? -gf be ,Y NX u 'X K 5 N X , ., X 5. , .R , yi, , - Ag ' 5 , sk .ML W. Gs :'j f by ,. 1 ff? Q32 inf: QA A a -K ml: was -Q ' X' an X -Nm. 5 H ahiwvmmmidmi ?ujf??f' A R' y b Q E Q, , Q 9 fly? f 2 Q A V? ' ' 'K M., .,,, .W me as 2 A. Q N ,, K X 1 V x 1 v. I Q R K lr w X S 2 1 vm f F lf E X S X :gg 53 ff fffesf . ssazfw -. 1:3-f . -:V xxx: : W f Day, S. Patnode, J. Barner, S. Sumpter, M, Bunnell, B Bell, and S. Wilder, M. Smith, E, Smith, L. Pipin, P. Duncan, C. Wilfert, Gray practice shooting. L. Meyer iRef.l, James Eames, and S. Crass play volleyball. GIRLS' SPORTS The after school sports program tor girls made available a wide variety at activities to all girls who wished to participate for recreational purposes. Included in the program were golf, volleyball, tennis, water skiing, apparatus, trampoline, tumbling, modern dance, bowling, archery, basketball, bad- minton, and table tennis. Directing the girls' sports program were Miss Fran Hussey' Mrs' Dlxle Sheldon, Nllss Beverly Smillif and L. Roe, L. Reinhart, L. Reinhart, and J. Erickson provide half-time Miss Beverly SWliWl4. entertainment. ROW 'l, L. to R.: Miss Hussey, B. Page, R. Mathews, P. Lucas. ROW 2: . Olsen, D. Houston, L. Savage, J. Becker, R. Walter, S. Lyon, M. Smith, . Crabtree, L. Smith makeup the girls' apparatus team. Boys' and girls' tumbling clubs perform carousel. 1. f .ax f'r. wtv sr :-.ggzmws-f. - umm. ,,: VY., Q -r w1f.xff.,fQ-.Q-f'.,re . as --,. tk, , I Gail Simonson putts as Kathy Maguire watches. Archers Carlene Erickson and Joyce Matti retrieve their bulls Q fn -,.. . ifftkir -A S We , . i i A i MQ ff i jg t .. W, fm K ie, ' -t f 'f4v. - ,,gg,yv I' Lola Smith enjoys water skiing at Lakeside, eyes. GIRLS' SPCRTS Another strike for Gayle Thornton and Patti Alter. 5l10rOr1 Burton displays her serving. ,X,. A U 3 5,-1.:.,',1 nun ,x 'IBIQ ' :Q . -., in W1 5 XV , IM 'fi' 72 fi: K ' :Q T'K -.., 1 -if '7 . -....., wsu... , L'7qtfi'fLf V 1 xxN?X'f'B . 'J -'-- C R- 'Afw+-m.. , .,-t 1-fx.iiEn W , -I-jk, ' '-'N-wa-..... V W A ,L x fx V W Coos Boy's trees cost their shadow the world. ' ? 1a5 335' 5 M K K K K A K gtg: ks? 'L LLL' ff WW' vig, M . Why. 1 , , I FL Laika' I ,V 5. . 1- lx xg 'x' wg QQQM YQ. 'Q ' h K .' 7 0 ? Q - . Ml X Cry ,-A n. .ik xi v ff if , h x gfxfxl 'fi .. A - uf' 1-gm: ... ' ..., - Q ' ww , ,,, M QW 'D Q52 if JK WW r Company ,fywbjfjjfpjfbwh ' -A9 9 J x UF N, my gm M , M WW Office:.375 . h Street Phone: CO 7-4l1 HIGHWAY 101 OREGON WOOLEN STORE Broadway and Anderson Complete Me St f Q Q . Phone CO 7-6318 P. O. Box 360 U l STEWART'S SPORTUSHOP Spaldlng-Tenms EQUIPIHCHI1, Basketball Equlpmenl, Baseball Equipment Schwmn B1CyCl6S-Tlg6fS and Coronets J bJjfxj130 WORTH BROADWAY, COOS BAXQ Aylfbly I J! jf VV' 1. If , ,M ,J MD ,L nf y all X7 WU AW ML lo HMI? MJD slr , y M KZ,-4 ' 1. , iw L, V, , L I K J U V0.1 i 730047 7641 U1 aww ff lllelwwhiw fl! WW at I 'jill -1 me Y f of ' ,f 'M ' I cffif, , ,f X ,7 ' fl ff J Jw- all LM' 5 ' Hyloa ay Qf ll M CO 7-11-021 of 9 AIU . U Q J' M-K' ,'y, 1, 7 fi ll , jj V1 1 fl ff 0 l ' Vljf VJ J ' ,JX4 MLW ,VVU of X Hlf X !lf:..Q.. Sharon Lenahan and Phyllis Johnson enjoy T.V. at BAY TELEVISION 250 S. Second CO 7-7791 Coos Bay, Oregon Gail Thornton anfl .Tucly Cray select loofl for a party at GEORGE'S FOOD MARKET Take your flate to the EGYPTIAN THEATER S. Broadway C0 7-6Tl7 Own your own home JUSTROM AND STROMME REALTORS Residence phones Go1:noN JVSTROM CO 7-3313 DEE Srlcommri SK 9-0634 Business Office C0 7-7078 715 South 2nd Street P. 0. Box 517 Coos Bay, 0 rego n EMPIRE FUEL COMPANY Mill Wfitirl Heating Uils TU 8,4-211 TU 8-3713 We give S. 81 H. Green Stamps Let us help you save for eollege EMPIRE BRANCH BANK OF BANDON Newmark Avenue. Empire 138 TU 8-3261 Kim Whitiisfy' reafls Pirate Patter in THE WORLD Sueeessor to The Coos Bay Times HALLMARK FISHERIES Congratulations to a Hue high school Charleston Oregon EMPIRE CLEANERS Next to the Empire Post Ofhce We opcratu our own plant S. Ei H. Greco Stamps 750 Nlewinark IC in pi rc Dan Grischkowsky picks out some lumber at CONRADS 1221 N. Bayshore Drive Coos Bay Delicious foods and tasty meats arc waiting for you at McKAY'S MARKET 750 Newmark, Empire 5th 81 Central. Coos Bay Phone TU 8-3ll9 tff 'Wu gl ly.: sg -- F ' ff N IE-1535355 it t . s ' Q i I auto parts sporting goods harflxxare plunilming, houscwarts paint clcctriual appliances olfg 0 ' ' Sr ,lurly Stout re-laws ishilc selecting liurnituro for hcr luturc homo at 25,3 S B Hdx ax C008 B H OH ml .. . ru v' , Q aj. gr 139 PURKEYS M L My QL! fan! lf I J ff My ZW fy 6 W L AR ,X ' W , M l JJSM r I 1 Coos y, Ofiffffl N sz som, oadwa ' , ' ' ,j W vuyyylmjphone GJ?-:gig jx KV Q lulity mor ' andisc J 'I b f 0 VMU ' ' . Q, I M W T 'fy UJJIVV dwvzf W R Qyjgvjwp M Qi WW f M 5 'xAg9!fjVVef,rj 1 Ugg? KJXISE .S ig!!! 0 EK JVMQM Muff by ff M 1 ' Cy ANh05wC M55LNY! UA My M LFTZ Su LY 35 V My D0 .bl.+s.,-X .f 1' J! A M y 51? K X , jf ' N V 1 -x 1 , gy if if X ,JP p for REXMOUND au x R? xx' : 1exfrr sl lS,,' I PJU l - J , I L, er 'ICC to a gtatv' ' T FEMA I UMQiN,yJ 8, C KLXVLJC-,g,Z,Zf vu, Xjjkfway am melyon - , Q- , f ' ' A C3UJ6ay.0Q94,,, ' J ' fo . X HJFQQS bes-B lfTFiCSf S0fi S 1' 'H , Q 4 ' L ' ' QQ Mum S and Tglmmipes 6+IMK74fw T ILCUKLQ. JA 140 Waswfxglish k .niKa - LITTRELL SUPPLY COMPANY 34-Osecond JOIN THE GANG AT THE KREAM KRUST BAKERY 1 B O g W w::1: :,::zc,N CO 14 aw! My I YY V MK J Q PQ H! O' , Y mg My V p lvibo W Pi I AR'IiyT YIN Fu A ' d fgrluwsns ELYKQR X RRY Y. H 61 M V Y UWB Y YHMARKET fv OU QM if f L at 152N Broadway M XL .3 - 71 XY i 6,6 . FOR Ig2WROMB jg J X 25 s.B.0ad k 67555 I I, A ! Ph m3072819 vw VFNTDIJCQDSA Oy fy nd - d A.,f1f-,QW My NR P3 Mx x f W- V1 mnzgimns - fv 1 F-gasp-N1-f v 'x ,fs , ALEX! . A,f,,J,,,,,LM L ? TQ COOS BAY BRANCH The United States National Bank OF PORTLAND COOS BAY OREGON MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE M6642 65 CORPORATION I 7 , U My cyfwfk 5 R fffrug. E JLKJIQJQXJO 5 Quyvgs-'ggi if Aff, LfyZ,Z,C,LLL, Q.,A-Lfffg we Vwflljkifgisst MAWET wi x7afLQ1l.e,v1fCJL .,wfCvQff f4Zifnfc,z2L0C Groceries, Meats, Drugs .167 ' , Vegetables Picnic Suppl ISJYMXZ if JOXJJ BQ ft-ZCCKJL E E06WuN V ' , bbiel ,Wyw - g ' 1 , rJCf0 t ,GOCZ ,flee JZXG' across from e lp ill HuGGiN5f INSURANCE AGENC . Www ,Qwe- NCZ, fm , . X . at arau se ecsarin a '045 .JMAQ CPCUVK Q 706041 gjafziy lwfo. . , - HOFFMAN JEW ERS ' F f Lwiao'-610' ' bf 275 Central Phon O PLUMBING HEATING HARDWARE PAINTS 275 S. Broadway CO 7-4610 6 I vgluji J Qa,yL,',f ,Q,QQnz1, 560, Jia Jlvwh N J ! ffm? cl-ExgiipBERs'fL'?WjfffW6' Wfwo ,c2,cfvz,e Jr' ,chef JM!! VCL! PLUMBING HEATING -,0--ppf' JZAQ2: ' , AXEME ff ,fm 2nd ' K K'lQgn 61g W 5f6'f'f C1ZE4a6',w.6fLz9 lffeff -X-if Qfifi-'CLC' Q44fQ - 9 ,fi cl .3 5342? nga M1160 'JZ ,Qfd , f77'DbGCl F 1u9,at t K F ffbff L26 Q - 41,42 fwa, 5 2 f .A - , DOMKKOY C' D ASTM LYINGQKPM ,ekjhf AfQ5,'04Lf,4d!6 x ,ff -'LL ,L ,f V41-0fyw,4 A,l,4,4,cLA. 4 I ,,,2,?2,g N fffffagf .affieafl .ffzgfzgf , fgfwfv Lkdxcbff L Eafgf QA Agni vfffffv' Nf hccfwflfe ff Hff' QI' K ,zkiiffii cl? ,,,,QQ? tLANseNZSggfg:cgywfAQZ v fMWf D .QL ih Wm ,fp SBaY'l-cl mQ,,uf f D C f W C26Q5,HQDj1J2fEPffQ6L 65,5 .IQ ,' 4 an I Q , If assi e CO . lx I4 YZ ' 5 if 797 3 kj!CALg,6fV,.C.Z?,fj al ,affffbin ,fy ,Z I - 5? Lfdfcfx-o-felt , D f , 1A0vpanV2ig si QOJDULQ jfffwe my ' ' H 'he ' , ' ,. MMU Jw 1- f - K M' 7 A e er s a s n T DRIVE-IW ZZ ,f ?X jlfjfffff ' H5115 Cwk' ' f'Q501a60S2??Hi V WMU JW figwzlf Lwlfwf MQ' M040 Jw DAIRY QUEEQCTUL -,Q.wU1?L - C YSSTZVM xjgjwowi kJ541,62c26 X fflffggff, QJ 4?'A,4,g,,Q,4 Q Q gg, H iff, L,d:fc7Q, Vcfybqj, QVQFIQNL r 2, Vw WM ,Q gag? , fl, ZfL,CLw,Xi Qi gffliegf , THE HOUSE OF MYRTLEWOO , kkaf- afffqs des, Lf 25 South Broadway - L,!Jf0-1?-,QV ,,4,Z.pLZ c,' , , Lxvgt E' one CO 7- ,' Z fi .JVLQ 714 . K - ' 5 143 A yawn L!L6LL4-Q.,K Un 1917? Abbe, Gordon 45, 54 Abolins, Malia 37, 76, 88, 90, 103 Ahlquist, Judy 29, 68, 96, 108 Alexander, Robert 13, 91 Allen, Karen 37 Almond, JoAnn 45, 54, 64, 73, 94, 109, 110 Alter, Patti 37, 42, 67, 72, 86, 96, 104, 106, 02 105 108 Alter, Terry 29, 94, 95, 96, 109, 134 Anderson, Doris 45, 54 Anderson, Gary 45, 54, 116 Anderson, John 37 Anderson, Ken 29, 92, 116, 128 Anderson, Linda 29, 96, 97, 108 Andrews, Robert 45, 54, 112, 114, 115, 117 Andrews, Wayne 14 Art Club 89 Atchison, Kristi 12, 29, 66, 96 Atwood, Billy 37 Auer, Bernadean 13, 45, 54, 62, 64, 67, 86, 87, 100 Austin, Don 19, 119, 130 Backman, Emile 19 Bailey, Phyllis 19 Bergen, Carolyn 45, 89, 94, 96, 100, 3 li 66 69 se 87 1 09110 Bessey, Charles 46 f Bick, Larry 46, 115, 11 Bingham, Arthur 19 ffl Bird, Myrna 37, 72, 73 . Bish, Charles 77 ' Bjorklund, Vickie 19 . f 122 123 Blakeley, Arlene 46 if Black, Kurt 2, 46, 64 1 122, 129 2 Blenz, Carol 19, 104 ondell, Vickie Lee 19 menberg, Sharon 37 Joyce 29, 34, 77 r, Bonietta 107 '-1-5v k, Karen 37, 70 rs usan 37 67 12 y 46 0, ' 7 Da .1 19 os . so 81 1 Baker, Eleanor 9, 18 Baker, James 19, 129 Baker, Janice 19, 108 Baker, Kenneth 45, 54, 71, 114, 117, 118, 121, 122, 124 Baker, Robert 29, 73, 81, 107 Baller, Bill 37, 81 Band 81, 82, 83 Bannister, Janice 45, 54 Barber, Richard 92, 132 Barkas, Carmen 37 Barker, Reed 37 Barker, Tom 19 Barner, Jackie 29, 133 Barnes, Dorice 29, 60, 77 8 B , v , 7 Br , 3 , ad 1 8 87, - , Brainar 'fr , , 5 Brand, Cheryl ' 'ne 4 Brainard 4 ' Brand iii - 1 Brandon Carol 1,, , n .f' 72 .1 Brandon Ron 37 73, 112, 130, Brandt JoAnn 29 -, L, Brandt, Karlene 46, 1- 81, 96, 97 V 1 08 . Breitenbucher, Delo 4- 37, 42, 6 1 fl. ' Breitenbucher, flair 19 g V Brewer, Norman 2 1' Brice, Mary 29 '- Bridenhagen, Diane I' 06, 1 , , 151 1 , , , 129 l , 6 6, '- , 93, 109, l lenz, Helen 29, 34, 69, , , , 108 ' 1 1 ,g , 1 , 84, 85, 4, 0, 81, 8 , 1 14 100, 102, 103, 108 Burles, Robert 19, 107, 119, 126, 130 Burles, Sylvia 37, 67, 84, 94 Burnette, John 29, 127 Burns, Paul 19, 98 Burnside, Michael 19 Burnside, Pat 29, 81 Burrows, Pattie 29, 77, 91 Cabal, Betty 46, 60, 76, 78, 80, 94, 95, 109, 1 10 Cafeteria 72 Cain, Barbara 29, 34, 66, 69, 108 Cain, Jack 59 . Caldera, June 19, 77 Caldera, Marvin 37, 130, 131 Caldwell, Mildred, 19, 77 Campbell, Carmen 29, 108 Campbell, James P. 59 Cannon, Frank 46 Cannon, Sarah 66, 67, 87, 94 Carlile, Karolyn 37, 64, 65, 66, 94, 109, 110 150 Carlson, Douglas 37 Carlson, Sherrill 19, 82 Career Day 71 Cary, Glen 46 Celorie, Dennis 47, 60, 61, 64, 65, 68, 84, 85, 88, 90 Celorie, Pat 37, 64, 80, 81, 86, 94, 108 Chamberlain, Gerald 47, 66, 83 Chamberlain, Lavonne 37, 90, 108 Chandler, Ben 111 47, 130 C ney, Marie 19, 77 ney, Patricia 19 H ney, Phil 37 ' .',' apman, Alice 47, 88 :J ard, Pat 29 , hristofferson, John 82, 130 hristy, Peggy 37 Barnes, Ed 45, 54, 112 Barnes, Larry 29 Barnes, Marie 45, 54, 72, 73, 76 Bartels, Donna 19, 82 Barth, Phillip 29, 82, 125 Barton, Sharon 66, 134 Basketball 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126 Baughman, Clifton 19 Bridge, Briggs, Bright, Brown, Brown, rown, Velma 77 . Raymond 29, L , -2'., 1 Claude 29 Gordon 46 ' Joan 25 Martha 29 11, JoAnn 19, 154 Q 1 hurch, Pat 19, 120 or ar Clark Clark Betty 1 9, 96 , Eileen 29, 72, 73, 77, , Joe 47, 83, 92 , Larry 120, 122, 123 , Patricia 19, 96, 105 Clemens, Violet 37 Cleveland, Larry 120, 126 108 Beach, Linda 77 Beall, Don 59 Beard, Martha 19 Beaver, Patricia 29 Beckham, David 19, 82 Beckham, Steve 37, 42, 65, 67, 69, 70, 80, 86, 88, 91, 92, 93, 105 Becker, Dick 29, 119, 127, 130 Becker, Jean 9, 36, 37, 80, 81, 86, 87, 102 133 Bell, Barbara 29, 77, 87, 133 Bellanti, Joe 13, 37, 81 Br Nora Lee 37 uc Arclenell 19 uc i Linda 19 B es Lee 29 96 9 - e 29 ,, ,. . , g-.,,, Coady, Pa - ick 29, 127, 130 Coate, He n 19 c ran, ill 114, 115, 118 Cochra A artha 29 101, f u JoAnn 19,76 8 A it lock 0 1 k 1 k Co h 119 0 Q ,86,92,93,100, Bunker Ka B , k , . kl , . , , Buc s, 1 , 130 B ll T1 , 60, 61, 10 1 15 Bunch, Ro - L . 7 , , 1 Bunnell, Mar 1' , ht Y 156 Bellanti, Judy 45, 54, 62, 76 Bellinger, Thomas 29 Bellinger, Wanda 19 Bennett, Barbara 44, 45, 54, 6 62, 94, 100, 108 144- 1, 67, 86, 87, Burch Dwig Burch, Ron 19, 1 Bunyard, Donald 1 Burgess, Elloyce 19 Burggrat, Bill 19 113 Burke, Bob 28, 29, 64, Burke, Kay 46, 60, 62, 6 Coltin er, Jean 9, 44, 47, 60, 66, 76, 78, 0 81, 86, 88,100 , arl29, 119, 122,123, 128 1 e, oberta129 ole an, Mike 47, 92, 112 Co rd George 19 nrad Margaret 37, 108 one Marion 37, 72 Cook Jerry 47 Cordova, Sherrie 18, 19 Cornelius, Jane 29, 81, 107, 108 Corrie Bill 13 10 109, 133 ' , , , -' 12 ' Cornish, Barbara 105, 108 ' - 88, ' , Cassette, Barbara 47, 73, 75 Cottell, Angela 29, 66, 67, 73, 74, 75, 108 Cottell, Bill 13, 47, 98, 105 Cottobliifggyglames 119 Cotrariijtaa 29, 119 Counts, syisian 123, 124 Covey, P5bgylZ11,8, 67 Cox, Manag87, 42,H68, 96, 97, 105, 108 '81 8 Crabtree, 47 Crabtree, Patty 29, 81,, 1083133 Crass, Sharon 29, 133 ' Crass, Shirley 372512, 72, Crass, Sylvia 47, 73, 75 Crowe, Margaret 16 Crumpacker, Cully 19 l Culley, Roy 48, 62, 65, 84, 85, 86, 88, 107 Cullins, Jessie 108 Curtis, Carolyn 37, 69, 81, 88 Curtis, Lynn 44, 48, 61, 62, 92 Cyrus, Nancy 29, 108 Dahl, Betty Lou 48, 90, 94, 109, 110 1 Danielson, Ruth 28, 29, 34, 64, Darlington, Claudia 37, 77 Dart, Lauren 48, 76, 78, 80 94, 97, 108 Dart, Sibyl 37, 42, 76, 108, 109 Davenport, Don 29, 125 Si., Edwards, Jett 30, 119, 127, 130 Edwards, Pat 91 Eggers, Albert 20, 66 Eickworth, Lorance 30, 125, 128 Elfving, Karen 20 Ellis, Robert 12 Ellner, Phyllis 37, 80, 81, 108 Elvrum, Dale 81, 83, 129 Emerson, Arli Jean 30, 77 Endicott, Pat 91, 107 Endicott, Rosalie 48 Engebretson, Juanita 20 Engen, Carolyn 49, 73, 90, 94 Engle, David 30, 76, 78, 119 -I Entrican, Margaret 20 Erdmann, Thomas 30, 81, 83, 107, 119, 130 Erickson, Carleen 49, 76, 134 iignaksan, Jean 17, 18, 20, 25, 81, 133 Erickson, Olene 30, 77 Erwin, John 77 Erwin, ,lay 37, 72, 76 1 Estensotq, Joan 5 ,V,- 61,596 Evans, Darlene 20 , Evans, Suei5, 8, 94,1 ' A Eves, Beverly Gangle, Eugene 20, 130 Gangle, Priknstice 30 Gardner,,,Clf5iQdia 30, 77 eagailafyg Mi1c8Q,35, 44, 49, 60, 61, 64, 92, '122 ' Gardner, P8itfy'17, 18, 20, 25, 81 Garrett, Linda 20 Gatzke,jGa1'y5 20,' 127 Gebhardt, ,ian 82149, 86, 87, 91, 107 Gehlert, eafy 92,1128 eanffy, Party 77 Gerber, Vgrnon 38 Gerhardt, Fred 30, 78, 79, 80 Gerig, Don Gervais, Delores 16 A Gibbons, Francis 20 Gia-flee, Jim 20, 72 Giles, Jerry 107 Giles,fMarilyn ,,. 44, 49, 66, 71, 72, 73, 96, 97 100 Giles, izaahafa 73, 74, 75 e11f111an, James 20 Gilfillan, Judy 49 GAA 102, 103 g Girls' League 104, 106 Davies, Dean 48 Davis, Arlene 48 Davis, Bertha 19, 77 Davis, Charlene 37 Davis, Connie 19, 77 Davis, Darlene 37, 69, 89 Davis Linda 48, 73, 94, 96, 100, 108 Davis, Lynda 30 ' T Davis, Ray 10, 118, 1126 6 Farley, John 20 Fa114nar,i,Ann 49,a76, 77, 80 Fa11Qnaf,fsnafan 20, 77 8 , nnan, BODAS7, 985 ' 1 Fisher, Darlene 202 5 Fifzpafnak, Jaak120,,37,i42, 81, 8 Girls' Sports 133, 134 Gleeson, B111-320, 25 Gleeson, Bob 49, 91 Golbek, Les 112, 115 , Galff?il29 Goodrich, Barbara 50, 73, Gordon, Bill 98 - Gouda, Ruby 9, 36 Gowey,VCasey 76 Q Grabe, Gengva 30 il, 51 90, 94, 96 Davison, Donald 14 DaX,,Karen 30, 77, 133 Dggsker, Wanda 19, 96, 97 129 1, Fitzpatrick, Kathy 25, O4 Fiitzwaltar,JSteve 30 Flanagan, Mikeif87, 73, 76, 78,1 Fleming, Don 3051.-19-, .-,, W 1 iF,le131ing311LQetta V 20 1 Fletcher,mKa ren5'20, 96 N Defi 10911, T53 4130171418 ' is ssi' Fnnf, J11idrf1y,20 Devlin, 1gev7iisV784, 107 Floyd, CEL 8 ivg 3 tkrkkk wiv, DeweY, Dean'f48. L A , 4 DlCkeY' D0'0'l1Yt3L 73' 74' 75 ,,,,,,s111 1 Football 112-120 , ,str r 7 Dimmlfkf Michael 30'k81 i1-92, Faafa, Dona 49, 61, 67, 90,-7914, 95100, 105, Dinkins, Pat 37, 82 V 106' 108, 150A ..-. f Donaldson, Henry 81 ,f,, Fafan, Cleo 49062, 68, 76, 78, 80,,8l1, 88, Donaldson, Kathleen 30, 66, 67, 76, 108, 94 L, , ,,, 1' 'X '55 Fafraafaf, John 8, 48, 92, 93, 1118 114, 129, Doty, Carole 44, 48, 61, 62, 76, 77, 78, 80mg ,,y,,, 1, 132 86,104,109, 110 Doty, Jim 30, 125, 130 Douglas, Judy 37, 66 Doyle, Carol 48, 86, 94, 96, 109, 1110 Doyle, Rosanne 19 Drama 74, 75 Driver, Shirley 8 Duffield, Barry 20 Dukes, James 29 Dunbar, Sherrill 59 Duncan, Fredrick 15 Duncan, Patty 28, 30, 34, 102, 108, 133 Durrand, Celia 77 Eames, Barton 48, 68, 70, 76, 86, 87, 88, 90 Eames, Julia 30, 69, 77, 96, 105, 133 Eckles, Gladys 48, 76, 96, 97 Eddy, Bob 86, 90, 91, 120, 122, 123 Edgmon, Loretta 20 Ednie, Joanne 30, 77, 88, 108 Fosmore, Mary 20, 77 Foster, Gail 37, 69, 108, Foster, Ron 130 ',itl ll Foster, Susan F205 rawiaf, Ly1a'49, 89, 92, 112, 127 Fraser, Linda 20 Fredenburg, Marie 81 nch nette 20 07gn 66, 88 S , Fults, Loretta 38, 66, 108, 109 re man Cl s 18 FFA 98, 99 FHA 96, 97 FTA 100,101 Gainer, Walt 9, 38, 81, 83 'Gaines, Keith 38 Galusha, Don 130 Gamble, Rehl 49, 73 Grabe, Maxine 16 Granby, Donna 38 Granby, 1205 Granby, Lee 20,' 120, Granum, Con nia, 50' Graves, Bonnie 38 Charles 20 Grglives, 11216111126 Graifis, Graves A , Pamela 73 Gray, Alicet-30,, Gray, Eddie 38 Gray, Judy 8, 50,76 77, 86, 94, 104, 105 Gray, Mary 30, 133713 Green, Jo Ann 20 4 ,y g Green, John 77 Green, Pat 9, 50, 62, 67, 76, 78, 80, 86 Green, Ruby 20, 107 , Gregory, Judy 30, 84, 108 Grischkowsky, Dan 50, 88, 92, 128, 138 Grizzle, Faye 20 - Grove, Don 30 Haock, Linda 38 Hackett, Frances 20 Hackett, Jack 30 Hagen, Richard 20 Hale, Steve 20 Haliski, Chester 11, 113, 118, 127, 129 Hall, Jon 30, 81, 98 Hamilton, Joyce 59, 94 145 I ' 1 I J x 1 j 1' E1 1 S Kg S xg , X! I A 4 A I 1 ' 0, V 1, ' ' I' V N Z X I . Q X I 1 X I , 1 Q, I 2 -1 ' I 1 X' A .4 x. - ,n 3 '-L - 1 1 A x , Q .X .1 1 N x J .1 1 , ,f S RX . ,111 X 1 x 1 'Y . v V 1 1 . ' X x .v Q ,J . 1 7lH1!'J11 .I I fylyxxvn I ki 5 AKA X1 ff, 1 Mg ,1f 11 'ix' Nj JJ NX' H' l,JM5YQREkolyEGoN11LBMBER C0MPANYyf7-wif n1JTf1, ' E'1.'fJJ 1 ' '1CgQ1 BYf Owl' fx f E1 5 gig if A P51 Axgiopxyllgmask COMPANYMQNQZ, x - E 1 4, Q J Q' xl 1 1 1 31,9 I1 X, ' XXX . K ,t ' ,. X f X31 .21 X1 ix ' 1,1 X G' CJ 1 E x v., T' X, M .y , xg . ' I K K , J c my ul' iw I, II L I Fnbqe, Fregnn A lan! 1 . I , H L12 iff-g 14-4 1 -X ,Q ii, 5412 1 44 ' ww Q26-if Exgixfiigeb 235515 x BlCK'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone C0 7-6012 135 C 1 Avffnu f B y 0 1, MlLL'S FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME A b 1 S 4-05 El d CO 73131 146 C0 7-3119 r-'P' K Clic nffw?flCfLe GQ Lyme - ,., , V , -V .. .f,., ef, ff? dk Q,,q,,4,L,cf4 g, - 1-glffime.-f' 4,,f'1,-' 1 A 'nw 1. V-WNQQLLEGE INN f' . v . -x rf! v fpfv- fn, ,., K, -C 1, 1 I-N 204, Central , rw, .M V ,J ' Co 'fv.2fo'iQ' 1 V if' ,afwaf 5 L' ,,miL,fL10fd,-f , 1- ,fa x ,, -fr -LLL' 1, 154.57 ---ff? gr -.1 IQ , ,-.fff- NEWS PRESS L ' '- 'Cf-,fi 1 , A ' , 140 N.,,2nd W ' f a 47- 'l W. , . . . I 4 ' k V f , , ! 71 Robbxe Wlflgram arbld Dgck Royce QIVC tl'Te1r clothes, to , ,ij LA LJ in L,-CG 7-41923 1 R X EV KH uggmjiirh x 'N n 'V M ' ' I uh ,1 -bf, :ML-.X LV '17 ef 'I' F LY,-,A mx -X 1 x X. I --- f ,W X, V NEW CITY CLEANERS f E ff , 1 1 17. , ,. , llfgfx, L, 1- ' X. , ,,,'1 ,Q x -y W M -4' L ' ff ' V' LL! 15'- 'f7cZLK fi L JL . T . Lug. ,LQ .wiv a v Q througxh thexdnve-xn, wmdtow , A 'En' AL' l I- ' fx ki rf K , 1, -fl , Q.--'Ukfu' F 3 1-ev -1 - . -f' M' L ' f 1' ff'-rf, 'rl '-'15 7 '5 Q'L'Lif if ' lf. ' 'el-'K fl' f W- ff iff 3 , ,,., ,, f , f , 5 fy ,J f A , , . 2 f- ' w gf , 5: , ' , f ' w,.r'W-- N 5 lv 1 'J X A , fl Mlnme SIIITIPSOII selects a party dress ate pQQ'L:Q, I. s A if V -, gf, 1 l 7 Y W 1 q THE HUB A . .1 ,kv 1, . E ,V . f VUL' L ' Vrllwlfr Li A ,lr f I :V I, J ,lflff v J V, Broadfway and Central 'Y f Phbne CO 7-3116 Lf' ' ,y,,.'xf' f 1' ff f- X '. . - ff, 1 ,, Hamilton, Patricia 20 Hankwitz, Karen 20 Honkwitz, Marilyn 30 Hankwitz, Martha 30, 77 Hanna, Yvonne 21 Hansen, Hansen, David 21, 119 Briten 107 Haraughty, Pat 38, 42, 64, 65, 142 Harkins, Mary Ann 21 Harris, Marvin 27, 28, 30, 64,'65, 80, 81, 92, 119, 125, 130 Harrison, Ron 21, 107, 1-30 Hartless Hartley Hartley Hartley Harvey Janice 21 82 Dale 30 125 Larry 21 107 1 Mildred 8 44 ' Dina 30 E3 6 Hasbrook Joanne 21 Y Hasel Allen 30 98 - Hasel Florence 3 0 81 104 106 Hastrich 50 88 Hatcher Di 50 Hatchitt Sue 0 66 73 I 87 88 90 ynes Evelyn '10 82 107 108 nes Patty 38 105 108 Q, '- ' r-,V rigg Anita 108- ' Hopkins, Sandra 31, 77 Johnston, JoAnn Hopper, Jean 108 Jokirinta, Judith Horton, Julie 31, 71 Jokirinta, Hosking, John 38 Houge, Gwen 21 Houston, Dotti 31, 94, 10 Houston, Jean 21, 82 Houston, Marcia 38, 104 Houston, Tiana 51 1 33 66, 67, Howard, Dick 21, 98 Howard, Jim 31 Howard, Nora 77 Howard, Robert 21 Howell, Jean 38 Hoy, Fred 31 Hubbell, Wanda 31 Hughes, Rich 119, 125, 130, 131 Humphreys, Tony 38 81, 87, Humphreys, Twila 38 Kelley, Hunter, Howard 21, 120, 126, 130 Huntley, Huntsucker, Hvppi, Janet 21, , H Lavonia 21 82 g eath 1 ike 50 '. 86 100 ed en . . da 67 76 ae ss Hutchinson, Nancy Hussey edgpeth E nd 21 96 97 ' Ingram, Dgttie 82, Hedgpeth Lewis 31 84 85 Ingram, Robbie Henderson Ray 98 99 Inman, Fern 51 Hendricks Virginia 31 'Q I,R,L, 88 1 1 1 1 , , , 12 , , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 Haun, Bill 44, '20 64, 92, ' 1 1 1 1 'K 1 1 1 1' I I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 CJ , u , , , . , , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hendrickson, Hennessey, George Henriksen, Jack 31 Henson, Henson, Hill, Delores 31 Patricia 21, 82 Lynn 21, 82 Judy 38, 69, 76, 105, 108 Jacobson, Jensen, 21 77 38, 42, 98, 100, 114, 114 115 122 123 94, 108 38, 94, 77, 1 08 Jones, Jones, Louise Jordan 80, 88 106, 108 99, 127, 151 106, 108 Kel ly, Dave 83, 156 Diane 34, 66, 51, 66, 67 125, 130 Tom 51, 112 Elaine 21 14, 98 Alice 84, 85 Mary 21, 82 Koonce, Jerry 52, 92 Koreiva, Tony 13, 118, 119 115, eska ,Eileen sa, 67, 68, 69, 94 i, Harvey 38, 98 Us ,',l 13: Victor 107 Kroeger, Jerry 38, 98, 99, 130, 131 Sharon 31, 91 75, 108 Kronsteiner, Kay 21, 52, 88 31, 119, 12 Kubli, Walter 21 Hillstrom, Kutch, Donna 52, 84 Hines, Albert Buck 38, 98 Kutch, John 52, 67, 68 Hipfner, Connie 50, 62, 100, Kutc irginia 70, 90 H1-Y 92,93 eim,Gary52,91, 112, 115,117 Hoeger, Allan 59, 92, 130 Betty Lou 72 K A er, Margie 21, 82 Hoftine, Bruce 11, 118, 1 - .1 Brec, Judy 38, 68, 96 Hoffman, Diane 31, 108 Johnson, 51, 81, 84, 89, 94, 7' il Brec, Victor 120 Holcomb, Carol Lee 72 L ir, Douglas 120 Holladay, Betty 112, 130, L ders, Johnney 52 l'lOllC11'td, TlI1U 35, 86, 87, LQ ers, Ruby 52 103, 104, Johnson, Marie , Robert 81, 127 Holliday, Alice Johnson, Larry 119 . Landes, amuel 22, 81, 120, 126 Holman, Ka Johnson, Marjorie 51 in . - 1 worth Ed 38, 66, 83, 89 Holman, 66, 68, 73 95, 107, -1 11 52, 91 l'l0lmeS1 Lanum, Dorot y JZ' , 73 Johnson, Wynell 21 Lapping, Jim 82 38, 42 Johnston, Alice 108 Hoylena 31, 108 Johnston, Dick 21, 126 Larsen, Ernest 10, 28, 93 Larsen, Jerry 81, 112, 125 W.-. IL 1 A me .. or-L K P- X , n 81 Matson, Carol 22, 77 Mix, Frances 32, 77 L ry 5, 14, 96 Matti, Joyce 53, 100, 134 Moffitt, David 22, 82 rsson, rald 80, 81, 83 Mayer, Katie 22, 72, 73 Molitor, James 22, 127 La n, Ric rd 22 McCarthy, Dennis 120 Molitor, Kay 32, 108 Lee, hleen 4, 75, 108, 109, 3 McCarthy, Gladys 39 1 Monahan, Dean 32, 81 Lefler, J 9, 89 McCauley, Madaline 22 Monks, Howard 13, 91 Leibelt, Di 107, McClure, Sandralee 22 Moore, Dorothee 39 Lenahvm Sh 11 66, , 76, 8 ' , 95, 108, McClure, Walt 13, 118, 120, 125 Moore, George 14 137 McCombs, Bob 53, 88, 112 Morgan, Louise 54 Lewis etta 22 McCoy, Jean 22 Morgan, Ray 22, 82 Library McCrary, Gary 22 Morgigno, Dick 39, 82, 143 Limberg, l z 8, 0 McCrary, Kathleen 39, 146 Morrissey, Mary 36, 39, 42, 64, 65, 104, 106 Lindenma ob 22, 82 McCrary, Phyllis 22, 77 108 Lindley, Joan 4 McCulloch, Sandy 34, 76, 105, 108 Morrissey, Mike 22, 107, 120, 126, 130 Littrell, Dennis 22, 1 McDaniel, Lelia 32, 66, 81 Morrow, Rick 32, 107 Littrell, Joe 73, 74, 75 1 ' McDonald, Darle 39, 76, 106 Moss, Herb 39 Livingston, Richard 38 ' McDonald, Leroy 53 Moursund, Robert 12 Long, Dick 143 . 4 . . McDonald, Margaret 22 Muench, Bette Jo 22 Long, Judy 52, 76 1 McElmurry, Betty 22 Muench, Warren 72, 105 Long, Karl 38 'wi , Elmurry, Ray 72, 73 Murphy JUliC1 82 Long Daryl 9, 90, 125, 1 - V, 1' V 9 .g , Nancy 32, 108 Mushalik, Kaye 32, 89, 108 Long, Ken 22, 126 r A I ' 1 . 3 ax i 2 Myers, Nancy 54, 76, 86, 90, 94 Long, Marvin 52 M 1 1 .Q 5, ' Mar-ag, al ,A', 1 V 119, 125, 130 Myhrvold, Georgene 54, 94, 96, 104, 105, Longacre Francis 52 r I g jp' y Mc 106, 108 Loper, Marian 22 if f 1 L Irs- -',. X fr M hs Nagel, Benny 39, 129 Lorence, Janet 22 15, 1- ' Mc e 4-1 .., 1308 Nagel, Fred 22 Love, Leonard 15, 73 ,i ji, c Q' -I ii 7 Neistadt, Barney 22, 120 Lovie, Gordon 39, 130, 14 .- ' 1 ' Par 39 ' g Naifah, Larry 54 Lowe, Nancy 108 in in r 35 cLe '--i ur- 89 ,-,,.-, Neitch, Nedra 42, 76378, 80 Lucas, Colleen 52, 100 - 7 V McL illiam , 'fi' 4, 71, 88, 92, Nelson, Bessie Jean 22 Lucas, Mike 35, 36, 39, 64, 93, .1 K' yy H I Nelson, Don 54 123 0 N,,' -'.' ' cM 5- Marion 'zzl Sqn, A, ' Nelson, Gregory 32, 34, 76, 78, 79, 80, 92 Lucas, Patty 66, 67, 108, 1 ' , ry cN 'Q ','. 1' inn 22 3 f- Nelson, Jean 54, 77, 94, 102 Ludwig, Sandra 22 7,1 E s.-, cN ' A arren 53 f Q Nelson, Joy 39, 76, 108 Luft, Lorraine 53 ' 2 5 cPh -'1, , Helen 9 grin-F, , 'gr' Nelson, Mary Lou 39, 77, 108 Lundberg, Janice 42, 105, 1 .g 1' z cQ ,,,2' Carol 39, New, Betty 32 Lyon, Susan 66, 104, 105, '1,' 1 elto 39, 98 's'. ff. Nancy 54, 60, 73, 94, 100, 101 MacArthur, Todd 53, 156 Q nf .Si s ' erry 53 ' 5 , .. qi, .. as, Connie 22 Maguire, Kathie 108, 134 ' 3 'V 5' rrit-1,5 32, 108 fr- ' rry 54 Maguire, Patricia 22, 105 -I 4 sserl en 54, 60, '- f 115, 132 ns. 39 Mahaffy, Charles 53, 92, 98, U . 27, 130, ,ua sserl gr' ouise 32 1, ' Jr-,me ' e ' 131 ' Q' ff fzge rhv 54, 7 , ,'2: 1 ahrr 39, 54, 55, 8 35, 91 Mahar, Ted 53, 54, 57, 50, rr 1 . 133 ,Q 22,82 ,r Ma-H1-Times 68,69 4 1 0 ar, Idon 22,76 jggf. l Lar 3, 53, 77 Mahiscan 66, 67 ' . 51 A'1-' I PM 15, as 've 1 'I 'Ei -'fi ames ' - il, 'J' Maier, Betty 39, 64, 65, 66, Q 9 A , 102, 5.2, trqf rff, Marlene 3 81, 94, 95, ee, Gaidine ' 109,110,150 - ' ,. 10 - , Taft 72 JN?- Mallory, Bill 81 if M'11 '-1531 ti, Stephen i'j3f',Q8i:. 83, 91, 107 05 ':: .ff Sandra 32, 108 -- A 'V Mansveld, Darrell 53 -, '1 ' dlet f'1 Calvin 9, 7 .Q t, Diane 23 . I Mflfionf R095 221 107 1 ' ' dleto Terry 22, 7 , 1i', sr es Iv . Markham, Bill 39, 127 . ljr- 107 , 'fi -:iff iiudy 32, 107, 133 1 '. Markham, Bob 72, 127 . nas, Bo 2, 116 at ols arraa 23, 77, 81 1, Marll, Dixie 22 1 ' j r, --' ne 54, 67, 9 --9: arol 55, 94, 109, 1 ol, r Marone, JoAnn 22 Z -..A ' ler, -.: - 28, 107 7 if -'- ee 32, 76 ' ' Marone, Peggy 53, 62, 76, 108 ' 1 r, D a 32, 34, 69 1 'S O' -3, , Floyd 23, ' Q1 Marshall, Ernie 53 ' ar, E - A of Judy 23 - Martin, Bruce 12, 18, 42, 156 ,V r'21 4 er, Joa 2, 96, 97 7 Orr 39, 73 0 Martindale, Joyce 22, 81, 77 Q r 'ller, Lillian 82 Ort r- enneth 32, 73, 89, 1 ' Mateski, Dennis 130 er, Lon 22 Osbo nda 23, 77 Matheny, Martin 81 iller, Loren 8, 84, 85 Os fr , riiu I llie 39 1 ' Mathews, Ruth Ann 39, 42, 80, 81, I ' If er, Patsy 72, 73 Ott, 551 72, 73 156 i et, Sandra 32 Ove f' Dorthea 32 ' Matthews, Ruth 22, 80, 103 Mills, Kay 58, 88, 94, 97, 100 Oxf 1 inda 32, 96, 108 15 Mathison, Melissa 39 Mirrasoul, Eldon 126 Pacze r , Walter 10, 118, 132 '05 1 . 1 1, 1 Y Your credit is good at 2 THORTON lres-Ap ianrtes-Television ' - 1 E- X f Fu , stores to u Cf' 5 IMISEK O DG-E YSHOFLE 73 Coos Bay' l C ui Myrtle Pt 4JIC3 r ' A -,gin C-O 7-7066 X12 TOWER MOTOR COMPANY N R Q5 Established 1906 f Insura cy Safety and Scrvic x we give both! Coos Bay .JS- .. 505 S. Broadway Your Pioneer Ford and Edsel Dealer in Southwestern Oregon Donna Foot and Pal Petford look over stoves at ART DECORATING Carolyn K arlyle and Betty Major a PAK SNAKS FC 56611 I I I I I r v Wggolicrr gives Pe-to Jorgcnson an ice cream cone at RICH MAID ICE CREAM Bayshore Drive 111-th an Carolyn works imlustriously at BERGENS BETTER FLOWERS d Myrtle C0 7-2250 For money in a hurry come to COOS BAY FINANCE 211 8 N Broadway and Qu- 1V11'1 Rocwiw. 01' S23 to 351500 CO 72189 JOHNNY S Music Store xquillt f om Bax t O 7 3608 RALPH THRIFT Wholesale Distributor 900 South Broadway fdft Bluv Bell Potato Chips 2 A 1. Y ,lf Allr ' f ft Eff to-Q Q- V X, gf f - Muir fgfv f Ar ., A 4. , , ,y,A ,yir , f,,A 1 jfs 4 ' I 4' E ,lf L ' ,V,aY, l it 7 .. 4 if 1 1 A it , I V ,,. P 1 11 5 1' --A mt- ir . i,..r, 0 i - , 9 Q V r 1 1 -I ' 1511 we X ,Charles 56 92 , Yddgffdqy 1Page, Barbara 39, 80, , 108, 133 Rightmire, Mary 23 Page, Mary 39, 76 Palmer, Dean 32 Palmer, Elane 55 Rigik, Elnoro 32, 67, 94, 102, 108, 135 Ring, Harold 23, 120 Riscol, Ray 9, 80, 82, 156 Palmer, Kathryn 77 Room, Pauline 39, 66, 68, 108, 154 Palp, Marshall 119 Xhrker, Alene 32 ,xx 55 Y 1, ik, 1' Parker, Cecil 76, 127 Parker, Ruby 32 Parks, Ted 23, 120 Parrish, Delores 23 Parrish Ronald 55 Patch Thomas 59 92 Paltglode Sandi 32 68 77 133 Peu1,,Men1yn 39 66 68 Playrie, 'Ca role 32 108 , 1, Paytonieonard 23 127 130 1 , , , 154 1X emll76151Qlf1i Beverly 23 3 E 'Penas DgyiC1q72 84 yky' V, i,Penn1ng16n, Steve 55, 112, 127 V Robinson, Gary 32, 92, 129 Rockwood, Ray 77 Roderick, Lew 32, 89, 98 Roderick, Sam 59, 98, 99 Roe, Linda 18, 23, 25, 81, 133 Roe, Lorna 23, 25 Rogers, Paula 32 Romig, Maurice 15 Rood, Arlys 40, 42, 73, 94, 107, 108 Rood, Gale 23, 98, 120 Reed, Linde 23, 40, 42, 77, 90, 108, Reed, Roger 93, 120, 126 Rosacker, Larry 23, 82 lf? ' Ross, Connie 23, 82 f ,,,' A 1zeee,11fn 42, 93, 99 1 iiiiili BCS jlffolf Seufert Robert 24 Shangle, Mike 107 Shank Eu ne 85 Shanley, gbk 90, 125, 130 Shannon 3 rgaret 5, 7, 104, 05 haw J an ette 56 73 81 88 94 eldo eqn SAX , 5 0' nb' ShelleG afgerfgfinne 24 Shellel'1QaRger,gBuy 5 Shieldsirggffpl shore, 331356, Qs, 1 12, 132 Shore, Terwlll24?l98, 120, 127 Shutter, Kathgg-333 Siewell John 234 ' Simonson, D1dnne124 Simonson Ga1l556'l'88 134 Simpson, Minnie 56, 66,-9, Qi 1 Sinclair Barbara 24 72 77 Sinclair Carol 24 107 Sinclair, Rg5y,40, 127 iassngleiengefeee 33, 77, 107 4fS1sson, Breiht 40 Skarsteti,,i5ally 24, 77 Slafhfygilerry 24, 72, 82 'X' 4? mi? sin irii f?Srr11th Smith rnifh Smith Smith Smith Smit 135111 1 121, Smitlg 811198 120 127 Bonme 40 Cheryl 24 Carole 24 DGVJG1 33 107 130 Ellzcbeth 33 68 133 Jack 33 Joy 40 89, 105 108 Keith 33 107 129 1.9141 33 77 89 102 108 Mar1lyns27,, 28 33 81 10 Patty 94 95 105 108 Smithiillicharczl 56 129 Smith Smith Smith Smith Snell Spzanne 56 94, 95 Vrgkie 33 Willldm 24 Gloria ep ClubA1085'f,109 Rossi, Gary 91, 112, 115, 117, 118,:A122, 123, 4, I erson, Laneiiie, 39, 103 SY 124, 130 y g 4 Petersen, Floydl39 fy Rouse, Larry 55 A V Petersen, Norman 32, 80,181,383 QE Royce, Dick 40, 147 1 etford,'Pat 55, 72273, 90, 9215 108,:5L1'60 Rueee, Mary 32 Petrasek, Jim,,32 igj Rucker, Jerry 55 1 Pettit, Sharror1ll23X ln if ll Rucker, Joan 32 if Pneiiegrepny 83 Rudin, Deyad 23, 77 ,ff - Pierce, Walter 81 Rundell, Diana 40, 76,582 lll- j- Pippln, i ' Lindr57Jg41h33 1 Rundell, Georgia 23,135 Ploof, Ted 391 R' 'irg , Runn, Wayne 32 ,fl Pepp, Jim 11 ,11s1e13jf3126,liqff R0see1I,,chigf5k 55, 93, 112, 15221 1123 Peppieweii, 1. 23, 32, ,126f, gls 13yen,1i3ef1y5E132, 7273, 77, 39, ig Post, Clinton 23 3 lllk' ' if 3 llllll Tyan, 32 Powell, Donna 23 ffyijgeg Dennj,3,i,,-Lonnie 'R Powers, Sharon 39 X, Sachet, Yiionne 55, 89, 955141 lll ' W Prefontaine, Neta 32, 89, 108 if 5 Sampgfh, Arnold Qulc15,eDgr1s 39, 76 gf yn? Sampgon, Dove 55, 912128 , ' 01ekQ l?1F?SQr1ee,e 32, 68, 34, stgneane, Jean 10 3 Quill 3 sefelfvqagv iseindqufef, Carl 23, 82 Qqiqnn, Mike 23, 12653 seeee,wcneQ1ee,112, 114, 122, 123 l1snf,Rgg1iie3,e1gg,nh55, 67,ii91,m10g3,g5,1o7 iss ,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,, X Raelfleif, ,ff it se0k1Qg,n,qne1?r1e3s6ff923f'111S341i32jjiiiE4W Re1nee,1i123fnef1ne4439916344105 3666613 Lynn 35, 36, 40, 608,,,-968394, 103, Rally 1 fa 104, 103, 133 Rgy,t'Sf'1l11E1lgylwi3-agp l,l,l Sawyer, Steve 23 W ,,,,,, 5971138031155 1,,, seheef, Alison 23452, 96 Regvriivi' 12, 28, 156 ili 1 seneefgcfefowfifne 32 'X gngidbefn, Reymen,g,,23,,,3157, 126i 11,4,5 130' seneeiei? Ted 23 A Reeves, Ruin 32551716 ff' 2'iS2n'Sef, Elizabeth 73, 74, 75, 103 Rehwoldgljji l7'l qligglas 18, 23, 120,,?132lL1455' llll Schafer, Rosalie 40 JJ Rehwoldt, Herman 15 Schanno, Tamra,24 1 if - Reibe1?,Dianne 23,77 ,Schnee, Gordon 32, 34, 76, 78, 79, 30, 1? li Reichert, Robert 17, 19, 126, 130 Schrader, Bennie 24 ikijl Reigard, Shelia chrader, Jess 130 ll'iQlf'Re1nl1L'1r1, Leroy,A155,r,62v, 64, 67, 70, 86, 92, Schrader, Judy 56 S1 107, 11217 chrader, Lawrence 127 les, Re1nhur1,,4L1l1'a,Q28l 108, 133 Schroeder, Al 24, 127 Re1nne,f+it56u1se 42, 67, 73, 133 Schroeder, Luffy 40 . 71 ir YL Patience 23, 82 ice,'Bill 32 iugiene, Ron 39, ao, 81, 83 Rane Club 107 neygeiag, eynods,'Jerry 32 All 3 . 1. 4 1 Schrick, Virginia 24 Schulze, Warren 32, 125 Science Club 91 eip, Ron 32, 34, 76, 78, 79, 80 Senior Class 44 Snyder, Judy 21, 82 Sophomore Class i'l Q I? Sorum Ann 24 Southam, Jim 28, 71, 130 3' Sigma Richard 24 1261 S aght, Denton 33 Spanish Club 90 Spears, Roberta 44, 56, 60, 6 94,100,101, 04 v' Speech 84, B5 1 Spencer Ed 72 Spencer Eleanor 66 73 Spencer Evelyn 40 Sperling Barbara 24 Sprague Judy 76 Spurgeon, Glenda 36, 66, 71, 9 ,104, 108 Spurgeon, Hardy 56, 71, 109, 112, 114, 117 2 124 130 purgeon Jim 71 , , 3 Vi? , gg I , , , , 108 8 , IXI 1 1 S 13 'ff 3, . 3314 3 We me ze ,L 5, ee I V rj 5 ,k,- 3,1 .,., . 5 -4 , H. -wie . 4 A RW 7 I , ' ' ' 3 1 1 , f lklll , 2: I I 8 S1 7 I V I- lex? I. V hr Qt ,,,, l V , is me , 'A 1 ,, 1 I 31 ' 1.. 353. S .,., he ' ' 1 i. '- 353: R53 Smith, Judy 74, 7 1 7 U ,fe K ai 0 fi I ' I 1 I ,A ,ll V' he 11 ,k 2 , :B xi., I Y 'Qs ' 341113 is 2, , Wylie 513, 64, 120, 126, 130 1 1 1 3 A 'fax 'J 20 1 I, Q' 1 V1 33 , 53 ' .14 E5 X , '- 80, 1 :- I A ' , , I 2 1 1 , , , , 1 2, , , 131 Stout, s'x, 7 6 67 70 86 87 96 108, Vincent Lawrence 59 Vincent Mike 77 5 ,K Joan 57, 72, aa, 103 11155, Eulalia 7, 52, 104, 105 Sfqgk 'an e, 151-1, 3, w . Titus, Tom 33 Sfqge K Tci iska, Bonnie 24, 82 Stahl, ai, 5, 108 To Dennis 57 Starnes, Bill if 1 19 Wolf 33, 73 s155k51, Dennis ,X ao, 31, a3,7tse5,,,M Toliver, eWayne 24, 119, 127 Steger, Sandy 33, ll, 8 Nwxm T PPin9, GVY 80, 81 Stever, Geneieve 8, 57, , . 0, 1102117110574 T Ch 86, 1 109 NX To ts, Kath 77 1, Bett o 60,76 Tr 130, 1 Stewar , la 7 liymili axrave1 eanet 55117 To 3, '31 73 N M xI5lEwS34, 1i' , so Stew ' Whynell 01 6 '- -4 l1t'1'Y 94, sim, 1455 127 N 5 n, Cla 23 1 fl S Sfone, Dm 4 VVR. Troy, nis 75 Sfonel Donna 7 V Trunt Th as 24 120 Stone, Flurry 24, 0 '- : 1 mblmg X' Sfcnel Mqurg 57 Calcar ll1 34 96 97 rner 4 1 on E oneburner, Pearl 33 llll Stor Anita 24 ttvx WMV 11 F 180 1 , 92 'WW' '1f Velure, 3, 34, , fs 3 ai Tom 60, A 98 Vertrees, Jeanne Storts, Carme a , 108 ,A J ,... - StottIemire, in 40, 73, 74, 75, Vick, James 59 e I 6 1 , 139 ' ers Sherry 33 78 108 Strassburg, Peggy 14 Strickland, Coreen 24, 77 Student Council 64, 65 Sumpter, Richard 28, 40, 71, 120, 122, 123, 130, 131, 133 Sumpter, Sharon 33, 107, 133, 146 Susick, Pete 12, 112, 118, 122 Sutton, Saranne 24, 77 Swanson, Dorita 33 Swift, Carol 77, 108 Swift, Jean 57 Swink, Beverly 5, 11, 102 Tanner, Ken 9, 57, 60, 76, 79, 80 Taylor, Carolyn 40, 72 Taylor, Judy 33 Taylor, Mary 24, 77 Teague, Leon 24 Tedford, Connie 40 Tedrow, Mariorie 8, 86, 103 Tennis 128 Terry, Ted 40, 80, 81, 83, 91 Thaxton, Pam 67, 86, 87, 94, 104, 108 Theiring, Bill 24 Thespians 73 Thiess, Ray 13, 36, 118, 120 Thomas, Karen 40 Thomas, Sherryn 57, 73, 77, 108 Thompson, David 24 Thompson, Joyce 33, 82 Thompson, Marilyn 57 Thornton, Gayle 67, 105, 108, 134, 138 Thorpe, Jeanne 40, 84, 85, 106 Thorwald, Steve 36, 40, 42, 67, 92, 129 Thrift, Clyde 33, 89, 92, 119, 125 Thrift, Judy 57, 73, 81, 86, 92, 100 Vining, Reta 58, 62, 68, 73, 88 Vocal Music 76 77 78 79 Vosburgh, Vernon 33, 130 Waggoner, Ed 40, 151 Waggoner, June 33, 70, 89 Wagaman, Shirley 33 Walker, Jack 40 Walter, Jimmy 33, 81 Walter, John 33 Walter, Ruth 40, 67, 86, 87, 94, 133 Wampole, John 13, 36 Ward, Terry 33, 66, 108 Wardlaw, Rosemary 33 Warr, Sharon 58, 77 Worr, Steve 58, 74, 75 Waters, Ester 24 Waters, Larry 25, 76, 79 Watkins, Larry 33 Watson, Ardella 25, 76, 79 Waymire, Anna Marie 33, 77 Weathers, Michael 33 Webb, Barbara 33, 103 Webb, Bonnie Jean 58, 84 Webb, Dennis 33, 98, 127 Webb, Forest 40, 127, 130 Webb, Joe 25, 33, 119, 130 Webb, Rosamond 58, 76 Webb, Virginia 40 Wedge, Donald 59 Weekly, Gerald 33, 122, 123 Weeks, Steve 40 Weeks, Paul 58, 98 Wells, Billy 107 Werber, Bobb 58, 61, 68, 84, 85, 88 Werber, Toni 40, 80, 81, 84, 154 West, Doris 36, 40, 66, 104, 105, 106, 108 Westgaard, Meredith 33 Wheeler, John 98, 130 Whipkey, Marilyn 40, 72, 73, 94, 108 White, Calvin 33, 107 White, Carolyn 40, 66, 67, 69, 86 White, James 25 White, John 25, 65 White, Loretta 40 White, William 33 Whitney, Kim 58, 64, 69, 138 Wittmayer, Larry 34, 72, 81 Wilcox, Lee 33 Wilder, Eileen 76, 78, 80 Wilder, Sharon 33, 77, 133 Wilfert, Carolyn 33, 76, 108, 133 Tri- : .im 1,1 T'Pl 11. 4 V Jig. , , V vort, 76 1 anLa 'ngham, Ga 9, 40, 73, 4, 75, 75, , 0, 83 , 108 , los Wilkes, Margery 33, 77, 108 Wilkes, Richard 8, 72 Willet, Shirle ae 108 L Williams 'Uv l 25, ' 4. 8 wi 5 , Dana 11:13 lliam James Wil liams, ' oyce 25, 'QM 1 Williams, 5, 15, .- Q ,M X Williamso lv Ann 40 '10 88, 90 '- Williamson,S 25 J - Wilson, Caro 4 Wilson, Da a, 59 Wilson Ed iw 5 1 , K .. XX Wilson, Joyce his 34, 77 1 Wilson, Mike 92, 16 . w1551511, Hank Ai 125, 13 Wingert, Sharon Q Winkle, Karen 40, 94, 96 97, 105, 'V' N , Winslow, Hilma 1 3' fi Winslow, Marion 6 , Wonsor, Sandra 76 78, 8, 9 1.', 55, David 34, 98 127 ' F x Dick 59, 119, 29, 180 Woo ry 34 Wood, P n 4, 77 Wright, Ga - ' Wrestling 127 Wright, JoAnn 40 Yates, Alberta 59, 7 , ' Yocum, Pat 34, 77, 108 Young, Donna 59 Young Janet 18, 25, 64, 77, - 9 Young, Jay 25, 126 Young, Judy 59, 60, 76, 78, 80, 86, ' 1 10 Young, Marilyn 40 Zarnowski, Linda 34, 76, 78, 84, 85, 108 Zehnter, Mary 9, 28, 156 Zornes, Jay 25 Q PTY 2 1 wfiiii-f fa: t ,. v- Lin f if ' 4 Q ' .- A f ,Q . WU fb. . f AMI i K gf ' K' . , Q. . all , ,.'f' M fj- : ' ' - 'ff , K 5 W 13, , 4 8 K Q, K ., r X .I K xkcvmv - ii elif ? CST: wlimy K by J' xg lwfnvgg Q is , 51, 8 S1 - .,n. ' Q , 7 kkkr Vg 5 VI 1 4 ,, we wi 57 ' ggi S Li! X x Q'-,::'i A V ja - if ., Q Ay . , . M if K 4-if W W I K ,,.,,h5q,g -I Mfg' Sp ' , WN if- ifv 21 ? 4 Sli , 5 11, Mg? E 'M 1 J 71 X tw 1. Q W-X , If . X i , , ff I fi: Q W, W' ,lcacf 111 .QMKLZQZ ,figs 4 Yidffiao' J'fQ9Lz1fz:7W4, --.S'fZffJ'7 1'T:a'yLf'f 4 ,frfaf 41441 Avril. mul if f f ,,,,Q1,f Meal? ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING nscrruc Morons Rswourlo - Rsrmmeo MARSHFIELD ELECTRIC CO. 342 South Fourth Street Coos Bay, Oregon L V ffym KW 'MMT Kathleen Donaldson and Elnoral daft! WD Rigik buy ice cregm at 4 Y L X L ' coos BAY MUTUAII CAREAMERYT W7 1020 N. Front 5 J ,QM I A N s WEYERHAUSER TIMBER COMPANY Coos Bay, Oregon . ,,.. .X Ln,-i ga? R f 5 5551 QNX 3 , 5-3 S If . 5 - s r .Q QA 2225225 2 E3Ff92ff?i2 M Jw it' Qfxqicfq if 4232 23515 514 i?Q . yfiff R, iaiifbig wQgWi?ii?3iEf QQBQQW V551 R wg RQSQE www Qi RQ ew A i3 N ,QQ K SSX if WWMJ + Sp , X fx, N3YRyKkl0a. M,QI WEVv L M QQ A Y Ke wl M bg? N U? K X15 sgxg w XM Wine . 1 , Qs, SQ HQ, W b MI. r-S. +A L . .. ,. ,Q ,, X 3+ 1 x , . 5 . 4 4 'fl 'QB x fu- M lv, , W w. 'ln . . A L7 .5 1 fx . , sy. 'Mmm -Y, - -Q 1 1 .8 f , Jw ,rf ,M . x I . I .Y ,W My -w 1' 1. , l ,I ,-1' '14, MENMLW L Vg in i yymgimi n I ,, susan?-QM ,V M ,. X Q S K Qggzs Wwm.M if-film . 5 V , wi 2 N we: ,552 Qing IFEX' - I 9L'i'iSfIfEg. nf' Wi' U , ,Q 1. K7 o 1