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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1959 volume:

OUR GLORIOUS LAND TODAY, 'NEATH EDUCATION'S SWAY, SGARS UPWARD STILL. S. Smith Q . QQ. Q3 1 , i r g, 3 9 L 2 5 K 5 Q-...,. :am-1 4.1 :.- A-,Agn f Y-f,.f4a.4,v.f-ff ry:-, 5 , xg? . A Y 1 . ,. ii. . ,1 4 , i .Q A 'A W ff: . K 'f.W'y, ' Ji , A J, ,.,,3,,,V ' ' Q 'Tiff : , . , ' a K' v I We , , Q? , 3 'Q :mf , rf, .MLS . f., . ...wif 1 . li T 1 ,' .fur ' 7 . ,- ,Q A .r . , Et Z.-Ex, x , 7-31:-,V ,Q .. , ,121 ,ff-1,..4.,-,hwy 1 'J I. ,Y g 'g-ei. 5l,r?.,, ,i,,.f5Ni- if Y ,- 1 :mf L., R X I ,Va Z3 'limi 'f ' 13 if -6- -5 ' ' fxffgu . 4 -W ,Nutt-' Si H , X I 5 LQ.,-1125-' ,gig qw, 2 if Wi ig 'ff-if Jw- 5. fa Mfr, . .f':'-131' 'X Q 'X3 2v,. 4 f J ' -1232-l3'g ' 54313 , faaviiziyxr-.U1' w A :,.f'?'i,'u, gf' fy?-Q , 'W Viv 27215 'M' ' fl' 2 74 ,554 :xiii , T ' .':f'Qj5,., ', A 1. . 1155: - M .A I :fl H K , Nfisgsv-QKW-ii-i Q- ,,, nqifh , , x pf. H film? ,ei fl , I 5,5 A IQ., V, .ij-Af' wr , , . ,' -iw ' . ' ' .'f,:T' , 4.1 . ' , k , 4, . 7U,S.,1, 5 ,, .1,,e5L.4 -, KK 1 ' 1, wp .3 52,5 5 V . , g . ..4. l,.f,. R . .Q , A , Q- . f lv-wal ' ,Cv , . ' ' A - A1'mL1m'-A OREGON MOVES FORWARD IN EDUCATION ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF PROGRESS SA EW 'Q ' f Q Q 1- lf, 1 5 1 -S 1 . 1 lm.,-ws.: rafufs.. -mdk fb, 4 ' . iv .m:.2,--1.11 fy- rx- Jia., m gr, rv m-is vw.-xi X 1958 - i959 MAHISCAN Published by the Associated Student Body of Marshfield High School Coos Bay, Oregon ADVISER: Peggy Covey EDITORS: Steve Beckham Kathleen Donaldson Elnora Rigik Wheatland - Orogon's first school, -- 1 I -wffwnmwf-m'f2W W -'! 'Q f-M:rfwrwwvvr-'wwwwvxwzvxw mn-I 'MA 'ff' ,.:- -e - : N X e I A 1 f -- '35 A .awe-so--f--'--.f -jlfqgqfvlz - - 7 Education Moves Forward in Oregon . .. 5 d One Hundred Years of Progress 2 M' :vw-- '1- 'vi I F Q n S dministr ion. . ...... . . . 6 Classes ...... . . ..... . . 20 S niors.. .... .. 24 niors., ...... . . . . 4 ophom e ............ of 1 reshm ....... 5 di, Stud nt Bod Activities ...... 6 -V Spor ..... . ..---. ...... I20 Q' Adve ising a d Index ........ I45 I :un i xi fi 'J ig I I j T BUS TO YOU Ruby Goude Mrs. Goude, a teacher at Marshfield for eighteen years, has 'prepared many students for their places in lite. Guidance and direction through her advising at classes and her former dramatic coaching have been important services to the school. Her Hne standards of teaching have instilled in many a spirit to learn more and to improve themselves. Her many civic activities have shown that a teacher's day does not end with the tour o'cloclc bell. E DEDICATE . .. Chet Huggins We have been fortunate to have had a man in our community who spent a large part at his lite doing good for others. Since 1919 when he entered into the general insurance business in Coos Bay, Mr. Huggins always strove to aid for the betterment of our area. Serving in the state legislature in 1941, being a member of the State Board ot Higher Ed- ucation from 1951, and serving on our local school board for sixteen years were just a tew ot the many services performed by Mr. Huggins. His most recent project was the instigation of the Student Loan Fund, which is enabling many to attain further education. We are proud to make this tribute to the memory ot Mr. Chet Huggins. .gb .....f N 3: Ll? IX Z. ..!-j',l-- xl The stereotype of the stift schoolmistress with her threatening hickory stick has faded away. In its place is our understanding administration always willing to meet our everyday problems, no matter how small, and prepared with constructive criticism and protective discipline to help us attain the best life possible from education. 6 ADMINISTRATION M d s h I P s Ifd pl ff? PV ,P 51? XMHI I H ' 7 MARION B. WINSLOW George Fox, B.A. ADMINISTRATIO U. of Washington, M.Ecl. Superinrendenl-Clerk of Schools SCHOOL BOARD School board members Evereft Messerle, Mrs. Elma Donaldson, John W. Burles, Karl Gehlert, Robert Schulze make plans for District 9-C. Administrators Face Growing Problems GUY SHELLENBARGER U. of Oregon, B.S,, M.Ed Principal 8 -1- f' 7 W -ffhc, .. A--A w-...W .. adhnx R' ,....,,c,...,., ELMER R. JOHNSON Nebraska State TC, iliearneyl, A.B, Colo. State TC., lVl.A. Vice-Principal EULALIA TITUS U. of Oregon, A.B. Dean of Girls Girls' League Supervising a high school program has become in- creasingly complex vvith a student body ot ever 1250 students and an addition ot over eight hundred tore- casted vvithin o teneyear period. Administrators must soon face an expansion program to the tive-building hilltop campus that had seemed more than adequate in X R . ,..... DEAN SHELDON U. of Oregon, B.S,, M.S. Vice-Principal MARGARET SHANNON O.S.C., BS. Dean of Freshman Girls Girls' League Freshman Class 1939, Both this expansion and the new services in coun- seling and guidance have necessitated an increase in the number ot supervisors and counselors. The problems ot today's comprehensive high school are a tar cry from the private collegeepreparatory school ot the past. PEGGY J. COVEY its if. .Q ,i ii ri Vim: . l . . , i my Msg, fmz- W fsHA'vifs rlliii - l A ELEANOR BAKER U, of Oregon, BA. Mills College, MA. 1914: LORIN MILLER U. ot Oregon, B.S., M.Ed. English l-2, Speech MARIE MORRISSEY O,S,C., B.S. English l--2 English 7-8 Dcloote, Rodio, ond Senior Closs Records Oltice Speech Contests SUSAN EVANS RUBY GOUDE INEZ A. LIMBERG Northwestern U., B Jamestown College, BA, U. ot Colitornio, BA. English 3-4 U. of Oregon, M.A. Boston U., Eol.M. Thespions English 7-8 English 5-6 Droinci Senior Clciss Journolisrn Mo-Ho Times Quill and Scroll The Oregon pioneer hod need tor only enough English to corry on his oloily lite ond trode, os world ties hove become closer, we hove hod o greoter need tor the study ond opplicotions ot longuoge to turther our communication with other peoples. Through the study of literoture ond longuoges, we leorn to understond ond oppreciote both our own culture ond thot ot others. ln order to improve this communication, the toculty odded on oclvonced closs tor freshmen ond speciol reoding closses to the curriculum. ANGLIAGE ARTS MARJORIE TEDROW O.S.C., BS. English 3-4 Scholorships MILDRED HARTLEY Willoniette U., B.A. English l-2 Freshnmn Closs Reed Col., AB. Columbia U., MA, English 5-6 Mohiscon x his 'E um-S? Q A t 11. -mkflhx ' hw 8 1 'SS - 5' f A13qsf,1wY g,f1fAi:g ws + X if QW N fi N1 A K Q W wif! S 5 . N w w w T if .rx 1 Q R , Q L Q1 .. ff-ig .. '.-LggI, i 555:11 1 I i MQ. gk . 9 x Wf l' f ?' is K W- . . 1 1 ffilififils -. q . Q iii -- f' .A . -1.l. ifQi'QFK-- 'S X 5353! 'S 1- Q. X X w x -fxgg Q Lse3Qf- 5 Y: if. if if giiigd.. . . j.:- L wb TX' k SN C x ' -I 5 X X X www fl 'm w-0--...... as.. .... .X we-as W . 1-.x K S 1 A sk -.w E1 kd 'in- vii? W., . 059 fl R T7 gf www! ALAN G. KIMMEL Portland State Col., B.S. American History Junior Class Wm. T. MCLEAN U. of Oregon, B.S., lVl.S. Stantord, Ed.D. Problems, Com. Law Hi-Y, Student Council Senior Class JEAN SANDINE U. of Oregon, B.A. World History F.T.A. DWIGHT BURCH Nebraska State Col. T.C., B U. ot Nebraska, tvt.A, World Geography Freshman Class RAY DAVIS Notre Dame, B.S. U. ot Idaho, ivl,S, World History, P,E. Coaching DONALD BU NYARD U. of Oregon, BS., M.Ed. World Geography WALT PACZESNIAK West Liberty, A.B. U. of Pittsburgh, M.Ed American History l.R.L., Coaching ERNEST D. LARSEN U, ot Utah, B,A. Problems 'You are there with the world history class at the death ot Socrates. Junior Class Pioneers Shape Our Future The pioneers of our country have contributed much to history, greatly expanding the volume ot history books in our library and classrooms. The main goals in social studies are to teach the student to have a better understanding ot our democratic society, of our economic and political lite, and of the functions ot citizenship. By studying the past, we can learn not only to avoid the pittalls that have upset previous civili- zations but also to discover the environments that have produced greatness. SOCIAL STLIDIE ykmfqffap CHESTER HALISKI U. of Oregon, B.S., M.S Health - P.E. Coaching CAROLE KENNEDY O.S.C., B.S. Health - P.E. Rally BRUCE HOFFINE JIM POPP . U. of Oregon, BS., M.S. U. of Oregon, B.S., MS. Health - P.E. HS-Gllli Y P-E. Coaching Coaching BEVERLY SMITH BEVERLY SWINK O.S.C., BS. O.S.C., B.S. Health - FCE. Health - P.E. Pep Club GAA- Biggest change in the past fifty years in physical education classes has been the shift in spotlight from team to individual sports such as apparatus, golf, tennis, modern dance, and bovvling. Today's girls' p.e. classes are changing from an emphasis on physical prowess to the recreational value of sports but without the loss of body conditioning, whereas boys' p.e. classes are giving even stronger physical fitness. Gone from the scene are the masses of bloomered girls waving their arms in unison, no longer are the boys' classes dedicated to the football star. PHYSICAL EDLICATIO Kathy Palmer practices for tennis strokes in the girls' gym because it is raining outside, MATH EMATICS-SCIENC The recent nationwide trend of increased emphasis on math-science education has been felt here at Marshfield. The construction of the new science department opened many opportunities to the students. Academic training for further education and con- centration in practical business-math has aided many. To increase our interest and understanding of our environment, the school offers courses in general science and ele- mentary biology. The ever-increasing number of math-science courses helps to insure our country's future. BRUCE MARTIN O,S,C., B.S. U. of Oregon, M.S. Mathematics Talent Shows Sophomore Class Sound System HOWARD MONKS U, of Idaho, B.S., M.S. Chemistry Concessions Science Club WALT MCCLU RE U. of Oregon, M.S., B,S. Biology Coaching JOHN H. WAMPOLE Wis, State Col., B.S. Minnesota, M,S. Mathematics Rifle Club VERLAND L. REAVIS Colorado State Col. of Ed., A.B. Algebra Sophomore Class ROBERT A. ELLIS Washington State, B.S. OSC., MS. Mathematics Cafeteria ROBERT MOURSUND U. of Oregon, B.A., M.S Comb. Math., Geometry Key Club PAUL A. KUCKUCK Pasadena College, A.B. Physics, General Science Tickets .AN w I .ad R . J to X ci Stop picking on me! Math and Science Assume Great Importance in Atomic Age ROBERT H. ALEXANDER PETE SUSICK U, of Oregon, BS, M.Ed, U. of Washington, B.A, Biology, Special Science Mathematics Career Day Coaching I RAYMOND E, THIESS Southern Oregon, BS. Biology, Gen. and Physical Sciences Senior Class Coaching TONY KOREIVA U. of Portland, B.A., Mid. General Science Junior Class Coaching Ai 'df' TT-, . 15 MAURICE M. ROMIG O.S.C., B.S, LARRY WHITNEY O.S.C., B.S. Adult and Voc. Ed. IRENE HOFFMAN, Secretary JANICE MESSERLE O.S.C., B.S. Homemaking 3-4 F.H.A,, Junior Class 'F E MARY LARSON St. Olaf, B.A. Hornemaking I-2 Sophomore Class HERMAN REHWOLDT Colo. State, A.B., M.A. Mech, Drawing Concessions Q , LEONARD B. KOKES Nebraska, B.S. U, of Oregon, M.Ed. Forestry, Vocational Ag. F.F.A. WAYNE ANDREWS O.S.C. Auto Mechanics VOCATIO AL- I DU TRIAL Students Make Practical Preparation for Future GEORGE R. Moons asc, ss., M.Ed, Metal Shop JOAN ESTENSEN St. Olaf, B.A, Homemaking 5-6 F.H.A. RUTH WILLIAMS College of Idaho, B.A Secretarial Training Typing 3-4 Ottlce Machines Tri-Hi-Y EVILO OSBORN O.S.C,, BA, Typing l-2 Courses in business training, home economics, and voca- tional work have greatly expanded to fulfill the needs of a growing student body at Marshfield High School. Today the school has become the teaching institution in these fields, whereas in the time of Oregon's early settlers, the family was the mainstay in training. With the economic and social up- heaval in family relations in the lost century, the community has turned to the school to provide iob training, to help the student find a worthy use of his leisure time, and to make the adults of the tuture want to understand family relation- ship better and to improve their surroundings. LEONARD K. LOVE DEIRDRE MEYER U. of Oregon, B.S., M.Ed. E.O.C.E. Bookkeeping, Gen. Business Stage- Driver Ed., Junior Class craft FAYE CHIN DONALD DAVISON O.S.C., B.S. O.S.C., B.S., M.Ed. Advanced Typing, Per. Typing, Beg. industrial Arts, Wood Shop Shorthand, Freshman Class Y -, .. Fl E-ART Advanced art students glaze pottery. Students Show Increased Interest in Creative Activities Though music and art have long been a part of our culture, schools of the past did not include many courses for academic credit. Often the artist was forced to leave the area to find an audience. Shortening of the work week, development of new medias of expression, increased interest aroused by reading, and actual participation in a creative activity have provided greater opportunity for the appreciation of fine arts. JACK LEFLER Drake U,, B.F.A,, Drake U. and RAY RISCOL Mich. State U., M.F.A., Art, Lewis St Clark, B.S., U. of Ore- HELEN MCPHERSON Crafts, and Photography, Art gon,. M.M., Instrumental Music, Willamette U., B.A,, Vocal Music, Club 81 Camera Club. Marching, Dance 8- Concert Band. Vocal Groups. 'mg ' Cf' I 18 4' r muh... Lf- SHIRLEY DRIVER Oregon State Library. CALVIN MIDDLETON Willamette U., B.A., Denver U., M.A., Librarians, r l .Z Q55 OFFICE STAFF: L. TO R.: Rita Holman, Margaret Crowe, Danna Hickey. CAFETERIA STAFF: l.. TO R.: Jessie Bloomquist, Christine Gatzke, Phyllis Field. Life Is Pleasant in the Modern School Assuming many of the former responsibilities of the teacher are the service stalls of Marshfield's administration. The hot lunch ol today in a warm cafeteria is far removed from the lard bucket lunch around the wood stove of a few decades ago. Advances in ollice machinery have greatly aided the task of keeping voluminous school records. With medical care for the ill, clean, vvarm buildings, and warm lunches, the modern student loses fewer days ol school. ERVICE STAFF lrs. Holbrook, school nurse, prepares to lake Carmen gmpbgllfg temperature, JANITORIAL STAFF: L. TO R.: Stanley Merton, Al Neideigh, Charlie McMann. , 5 QL W K 1 Z, 5 F? 7551? F T149 L-W I , 0'5 Q f :..',yx,' 1 cl 'e.l dvi! axffr' ' 1 x ff CASSS Modern Stuaents Are on the Go. f '30 Whether pulling or being pushed, the modern student is moving at a much faster clip than his forefathers. There seems to be too little time for everything. Gone are the unconcerned childhood days of the past. Perhaps they are only a modern- dcy illusion. Certainly the world was very real to the pioneer adolescent, but this was ci slower world. Today's iet-propelled age is forcing everyone to make much faster decisions. Every schoolroom has felt the impact of the chain reaction of atomic and hydrogen bombs. P .I 'Zap I N' X 21 Do you really put salads in that? D. Mclntosh asks P. Chard in woodshop. Students find out French is really fun as they work out crossword puzzles. Where are you going fo put coat? D, Rehwoldt asks K. Jorgensen as L. Joslin tries to find her books. Physics students, eager to use facilities, move equipment into renovated East Branch. Nuo 1 n enough mo for ice creoi fi 11 your Wish I could have stayed in bed! ex- claims K. Shutter. 22 ARGLI WITH THE yyyyuyy.. Home 39? mais J smneiii ,M 94 i :Me .riff THE CLOCK MARSHFIEIL Homeworkl sill Q And this is only the beginning, groans K. Stokes after signing for his iunior English term paper. Promenade your lacly homel G. Longley finds out it's easier to make decorations with the experienced help of Miss Carlsen. I know l read that somewhere! After school football practice readies the team for Friday's game. 23 SENIORS Officers Mike Lucas ...... President Tina Holland .... Vice President Ruth Walter ...... Secretary Steve Beckham .. ........ Treasurer Lynn Savage ............... Publicity Manager Jim Ross .................. Sergeant-at-arms Janice Lundberg and John Norton ........... Student Council Representatives Marlene Middendorff and Ted Terry .,....... Career Day Representatives Advisors Mr. W. McLean, Mrs. Goude, Miss Williams, Mr. Theiss. L. to R., SEATED: J. Lundberg, L. Savage. ROW 1: R. Walter, 'S. Beckham. ROW 2: J. Ross, T. Holland, M. Middendorfif. ROW 3: T. Terry, M. Lucas, J. Norton. Jungle Village Highlights Senior Ball Just as Oregon has completed its first one hundred years with wide recognition, so has the Class of '59 left behind a record of accomplish- ments. The highlight of this year was the senior ball, Orchids in the Moonlight, which featured a waterfall with a surrounding jungle village. The senior talent show in the fall looked into the past and headlined the Outhouse Four. To raise money for the March of Dimes, the seniors spon- sored a show of talent and satire. Raising money for the senior picnic, piano, and signboard, the seniors had popcorn concessions and an after- game dance. While iuniors, they presented a prom with the nautical theme of Harbor Lights. Building the class treasury were car plate sales and conces- sions. They honored the graduating seniors with the iunior-senior dessert, Sayonara. The freshmen and sophomore years acquainted them with the high school activities and fun raising campaigns. The toy skunks overwhelmed the school. Seniors achieved a number of scholastic honors, placing three people in the top two percent in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Ruth Walters was named one of four state finalists in the National Contest of Teachers of English Con- test. Seven of the twelve local Elks Scholarships were awarded to Marshfield seniors. Mr. R. Thiess, Mrs. M. Morrissey, Mrs, Goude, and Dr. W. McLean plan graduation ceremonies. MAIJA ABOLINS Girls' League, Vocal Music, Spanish Club, IRL SANDI ADAMS Speech Club V.P., Vocal Music, GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club Girls' League, Spot. on Pirates, Art Club, Talent Shows, Sr. Drill PATTI ALTER Tri-Hi-Y V.P., Rally, FTA. GAA, FHA Treas., Ma-Hi Times, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, NHS, Talent Shows, Mahiscan Copy Ed., Youth 81 Gov't. JOHN ANDERSON Football, Key Club, Ma-Hi Times HAROLD BAIRD Drama, Trans. from Klamath Falls JAMES BALLARD FFA l ' MARLENE BALLENGER Pep Club, Girls' Sports WILLIAM BALLER Band, Science Club RICHARD BARBER Track, Hi-Y, Talent Shows CARMEN BARKAS Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, GAA, Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, Girls' Sports, Sr. Drill REED BARKER SHARON BARTON GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Mahiscan, FTA, Talent Shows JEAN BECKER NHS Pres., Girls' League Treas., Band, Jr. Treas., Tri-M Sec., FTA, Mahiscan Bus. Man., GAA Sgt. at Arms, Science Club Sec.-Treas., Talent Shows, Girls' Sports STEVE BECKHAM Mahiscan Ed., Hi-Y Chaplain, Sr. Treas., IRL Pres., Boys' State, NHS, Tri-M, Quill and Scroll V.P., Band, Stud. Coun., Science Club Sec.-Treas., Youth 8m Gov't. JOE BELLANTI Tri-M, Band, Trans. from Rayton, Mo. ROBERT BERGER Science Club RICHARD BERGIEL Trans. from Lebanon, Oregon MYRNA BIRD Girls' League, Trans. from Langlois SHARON BLUMENBERG Band, Girls' Sports, Girls' League KAREN BOSTWlCK Vocal Music, Band, Pep Club, Girls' League Song Queen, Tri-M Sec., Ma-Hi Times, Girls' Sports SUSAN RAE BELLE BOWERS Speech Club Pres., Ma-Hi Times Assoc. Ed., Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain, Thespian Sec., Debate, Quill and Scroll, NHS, IRL, Girls' State, Mahiscan, Latin Club, Spot. on Pirates LEROY BRACELIN Football, Basketball, Track, Hi-Y, Talent Shows RONALD BRANDON Football, Basketball, Track, Hi-Y, Talent Shows DOLORES BREITENBUCHER GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Mahiscan Bus. Mgr., Mo-Hi Times, FHA, Talent Shows, Sr. Drill. GARY BROOK NORA LEE BRYANT Girls' League, Trans. from Donaldson, Ark. SARAH CANNON GAA, Girls' Sports, Tri-Hi-Y, Mahiscan, Girls' League, FTA, Band, IRL, Spanish Club GARY CANTRELL KAROLYN CARLILE NHS, Ass, Song Queen, Mahiscan, Yell Leader, Stud. Coun., Tri- Hi-Y, FTA, Girls' League, Pep Club, Girls' Sports, GAA, Vocal Music DOUGLAS CARLSON PAT CELORIE Band, FTA, SB Historian, Stud. Council, Ma-Hi-Times, Tri-M, Tri- Hi-Y, Pep Club, GAA, Spot on Pirates, Spanish Club, Girls' League, Girls' Sports, Rifle Club LAVONNE CHAMBERLAIN Spanish Club Treas., Pep Club, Girls' League, FHA PHILLIP CHANEY Basketball Mgr., Science Club, Talent Shows LARRY CLARK Basketball, Key Club VIOLET CLEMENS Girls' League MARGARET CONARD GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Sr. Drill, Girls' League, Latin Club, FHA MELVIN CONE Track, Stagecraft, Photography JUDY COOPER Girls' League, Vocal Music BARBARA CORNISH Girls' League, Fresh. Rep., Pep Club, Girls' Sports, GAA V.P., Soph. Sec., Sr. Drill, Talent Shows MONA COX GAA, Pep Club, Girls' League Soph. Rep., Ma-Hi-Times Cir. Mgr., FHA, Fresh. Treas., Talent Shows SHIRLEE CRASS GAA, Girls' Sports, Mahiscan, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' League, FHA, Sr. Drill, Talent Shows BESSIE CULLINS Pep Club, Girls' League CAROLYN DIANE CURTIS Quill 84 Scroll Sec., Ma-Hi-Times Ad Man., Band, GAA, Girls Sports, Girls' League, Vocal Music, Talent Shows CLAUDIA MAE DARLINGTON Girls' League, Vocal Music, Band SIBYL DART Pep Club V.P,, NHS Cor. Sec., GAA, Girls' Sports, Girls' League, Vocal Music, Talent Shows 1 IRENE DAVIES Trans. from Shawnee, Okla., GAA, Girls' League, Sr. Drill CHARLENE DAVIS GAA, Girls' Sports, Girls' League, Art Club DARLENE DAVIS GAA, Girls' Sports, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Ma-Hi Times Girls' League DOROTHY DICKEY Thespians Pres., Drama, Speech Club, Girls' League PATRICK DINKINS JUDY DOUGLAS Girls' Sports, Girls' League, Pep Club WAYNE EARL Rifle Club BOB EDDY Boys' State, Spanish Club V.P. and Pres., Stud. Coun. ROGER ELLIS Trans. from North Bend PHYLLIS ELLNER Tri-M, Band, Pep Club, Girls' League, Girls' Sports DALE ELVRUM Hi-Y, Band, Rifle Club JOY VIRGINIA ERWIN IRL, Science Club, GAA, Vocal Music, Girls' Sports, Girls' League BOB FINELL Science Club, Track, FFA Sec. .IACK FITZPATRICK Football, Basketball mgr., Golf, Band, S,B.V.P,, Stud. Coun., Talent Shows, Key Club MIKE FLANAGAN Football, Vocal Music, Stage Craft, Rifle Club, Key Club GAIL FOSTER GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, Vocal Music, Talent Shows, Sr. Drill GARY FRANKS Trans. from Springfield LAFAYE LYNN FRENCH Girls' League, NHS, Ma-Hi Times, FTA, IRL Sec.-Treas., Spanish Club, Latin Club, Trans. from Dawnee City, Neb. LORETTA YVONNE FULTS Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Mahiscan, Vocal Music, Latin Club, Talent Shows LORRIE GILFILLAN Pep Club, Girls' League LES GOLBEK Football, Basketball, Track DONNA GRANBY Girls' League EDDIE GRAY Trans. from Woodburn, Oregon JANICE HAMMEL Trans, from Wy'east H.S., Girls' League RONALD HANDSAKER Spanish Club PATRICIA HARAUGHTY GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, NHS, S.B. Treas., Stud. Coun., Talent Shows, Sr. Drill PATRICIA SUSAN HAYNES Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Art Club RAY HENDERSON FFA, Rifle Club, Talent Shows JUDY HERBISON GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, NHS, IRL V.P., Talent Shows, Ma-Hi Times, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA Pub. Mgr., Vocal Music TINA HOLLAND GAA Pres, 8- V.P., Girls' League, Frosh. Rep. 81 Hist,, Mahiscan Bus. Mgr., Ma-Hi Times Ad. Mgr., Vocal Music, Jr. 8- Sr. V.P,, Speech Club, Science Club, Latin Club, NHS, Talent Shows OLAF HOLTE Hi-Y, Vocal Music, Science Club EILEEN EDITH HONGELL GAA, Girls' Sports, Girls' League CHERYL HOOD GAA Sr. Rep., Pep Club, Girls' League, FHA, Talent Shows, Sr. Drill BIDDY HOPPER Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Vocal Music JOHN B. HOSKING Stage Craft, Rifle Club MARCIA M. HOUSTON GAA Artist, Girls' Sports, Girls' League Cabinet, NHS Sec., Mahiscan Art Ed., Tri-M Hist., FTA Reg. Sec., Vocal Music, Art Club Sec., V.P., Pres. BETTY JEAN HOWELL Girls' Sports, Girls' League, Rifle Club ELIZABETH FERN HOY GAA, Pep Club, Girls' League, FHA TONY HUMPHREYS Wrestling, Band, Key Club WALT HUNTER Football Co-Captain, Basketball, Track, Career Day Rep. FRANKLYN HUNTLEY Track Mgr., Rifle Club Sec. CAROLINE HUPPI GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, FTA, Band, Latin Club, Talent Shows MARY ANNE JACOBSON GAA, Pep Club, Girls' League, Mahiscan, Tri-Hi-Y Treas., Vocal Music, Talent Shows, Sr. Drill KEN JOHNSON Football Co-Captain, Basketball, Track, NHS, TriAM Treas,, Pres., Vocal Music, Band, Science Club, Talent Shows PHYLLIS JOHNSON GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, NHS, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Vocal Music, Band, Ma-Hi Times, IRL, Spanish Club, Rifle Club, Spot. on Pirates, Sr. Drill JOANN JOHNSTON GAA, Girls' League, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Sr. Drill ANNABELLE JONES FTA, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Sr. Drill, Girls' League .IUDITH JORDAN Vocal Music Assoc., Tri-M Sec., GAA, IRL, Talent Shows, Girls' Sports, Girls' League, Spot. on Pirates PETER JORGENSEN Rifle Club, Latin Club, Wrestling, Talent Shows, FFA, Science Club PATRICIA L. KARR IRL, GAA, Latin Club, Girls' League, Girls' Sports HARRY KELLEY Football, Wrestling, Track, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Band DAVID KELLY Rifle Club RICHARD KENT Football, Basketball, Track, Tri-M, Band, Science Club, Talent Shows PAULA KETCHUM Trans. from Hugo, Oklahoma., Mahiscan, Speech Club, Girls' League DAVID KNOWLES EILEEN KOSKI Girls' League, GAA, Mahiscan, Girls' Sports, Ma-Hi Times, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Vocal Music, Talent Shows HARVEY J. KOSKI FFA Reporter K. KOSKI Rifle Club V.P., Treas., Pub. Mgr., Hi-Y, Football CHARLES G. KROEGER Track, Basketball, FFA DONALD KUTCH VIRGINIA JANE KUTCH Ma-Hi Times Ed., Quill and Scroll, Stud. Coun., GAA, FTA Spanish Club, Girls' Sports, Girls' League, Trans. from Holly- wood, Calif. JUDY LaBREC GAA, Pep Club, Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, FHA, Talent Shows EDWIN LANGWORTHY Mahiscan Photo. Ed., Photography Club Pres., Art Club DOROTHY LANUM Girls' League SHARON LENAHAN Tri-Hi-Y Sec., IRL Hist., Pep Club, Girls' League, NHS, Mahiscan, Ma-Hi-Times, Vocal Music, Rifle Club, Sr. Drill LINDA LEWIS GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Vocal Music, Speech Club, Talent Shows, Sr. Drill RICHARD LIVINGSTON Hi-Y Pres., Basketball KARL LONG Band GORDON DALE LOVIE Track, Latin Club NANCY LOWE FHA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Sr. Drill, Band, Girls' League MIKE LUCAS Boys' State, Youth 8K Gov't., Rifle Club, Talent Shows, Football, Basketball, NHS, Hi-Y Sgt. at Arms, FTA, Drama, Stud. Coun. Jr. Pres., Sr. Pres., Thespians, Spot. on Pirates, Latin Club JANICE LUNDBERG GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Sr. Stud. Coun. Rep., Latin Club, Rifle Club Sec., Talent Shows KATHLEEN McCRARY Girls' Sports, Girls' League, Latin Club DARLA MAY MCDONALD GAA, Pep Club, Girls' League, Vocal Music, Bond, Talent Shows RAY McELMURRY REGINA MCKENNEY GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Mahiscan, Ma-Hi Times, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Sr. Drill PATRICIA ANN MCLEAN Girls' League, Spanish Club, Latin Club CAROL J. McQUIGG Pep Club, Girls' League, Band JUDY MAIDEN Girls' League, Vocal Music BETTY MAJOR GAA Treas., Girls' Sports, Yell Leader, Song Queen, Pep Club, Girls' League, NHS, Mahiscan, FHA, Vocal Music, Career Day Rep., Stud. Coun., Soph. Treas., Latin Club, Talent Shows BILL MARKHAM Wrestling Mgr. RUTH ANN MATHEWS GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Tri-M, Vocal Music, Band, Talent Shows MELISSA MATHISON Girls' League BOB MELTON FFA V.P., Talent Shows MARLENE MIDDENDORFF Vocal Music, Sr. Drill, Sr. Career Day Rep., Pep Club, Girls' League, Tri-M, Tri-Y, Rifle Club DAVID F. MILLER Rifle Club Pres., Hi-Y, Football, FTA, Talent Shows DOROTHEE MOORE Talent Shows, Band, Ma-Hi Times, Girls' League DICK MORGIGNO Talent Shows, Key Club MARY MORRISSEY NHS Treas., Girls' League Cor. Sec., Girls' State, Stud. Caun. Rep. Fresh, Soph., Jr., Pep Club Soph. Rep., Rally, Ma-Hi Times, Girls' Sports, FTA, Spanish Club, Talent Shows HERB MOSS Track, Wrestling WARREN J. MUENCAH Science Club, Key Club, Talent Shows BENJAMIN NAGEL Golf, IRL, Latin Club NEDRA NEITCH Girls' League, Talent Shows, Vocal Music, FTA, Latin Club Spanish Club, Tri-M V.P., GAA, Girls' Sports, NHS MARY LOU NELSON Sr. Drill, GAA, Girls' Sports, Girls' League, Pep Club, Tri-M, Vocal Music, Talent Shows JACK C. NOBLITT Football Mgr. JAMES C. NOBLITT Track, Spot. on Pirates, Ma-Hi Times, Talent Shows. JOHN NORTON Science Club Pres., V.P., Debate, Stud. Coun. Rep., Fresh., Soph., Jr., Sr., Speech Club V.P. LES OLIVER Trans. from Eugene, Basketball, Hi-Y, Talent Shows JOAN ORR Trans. from Grants Pass, Rally, Pep Club Pres., Tri-Hi-Y, Sr. Drill, Ma-Hi Times, Girls' League, GAA NELLIE OSBORN Girls' League JANET MARIE OTT Girls' League, Latin Club BARBARA PAGE GAA Sec., Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Mahiscan, Tri-M, Vocal Music, Band MARY PAGE Vocal Music, Latin Club, Pep Club MARILYN ROSE PAUL Pep Club, GAA, Girls' League, Mahiscan, Ma-Hi Times, Latin Club LORRAINE PERSON Girls' League, Pep Club, Girls' Sports, FHA FLOYD PETERSON Track TED PLOOF Rifle Club SHARON B. POWERS GAA, Girls' Sports, Girls' League DORIS QUICK Trans. from Stayton, Pep Club, Girls' League, Vocal Music, Talent Shows, Sr. Drill KATHERINE RAINES Sr. Drill, GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, Vocal Music, Talent Shows PHYLLIS RAY Mahiscan, Vocal Music, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Talent Shows, Girls' League, Girls' Sports MICHAEL REEDY Trans. from Albany RUTH REEVES Girls' League, FHA, Vocal Music, Band, Science Club LOUISE REINHART FTA, Gen. Sec., Mahiscan Girls' Sports Ed., GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, NHS, Vocal Music, Talent Shows RON RICKETTS Band, Tri-M, Talent Shows PAULINE ROAM Mahiscan Ad. Ed., Ma-Hi Times, GAA, Pep Club, Girls' League, Latin Club ARLYS ROOD NHS, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club V.P., Spanish Club Treas., Rifle Club, Youth and Gov't., Band, Talent Shows, Girls' Sports, Girls' League LINDA ROOD NHS, Vocal Music Acc., Tri-M, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Talent Shows, Rifle Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Sports, GAA, Science Club, Girls' League JIM ROSS Football, Track, Hi-Y, FFA Sec., V.P., Pres., Soph., and Sr., Sgt.-at-Arms, Talent Shows GARY ROSS! Football Co-Captain, Basketball, Track, Key Club Pres., FTA, Science Club, Spanish Club RICHARD ROYCE KATHRYN LYNN SAVAGE Tri-Hi-Y Pres. 8- Sgt.-at-Arms, GAA Jr. Rep. 8. Pt. Mang., Girls' Sports, FTA V.P. 8- Dist. Hist., Girls' League Cor. Sec., Mahiscan Make-Up Ed., Ma-Hi Times, Youth 81 Gov't., Sr. Drill Co-leader, NHS, Jr. .Sec., Band, Pep Club, Talent Shows ROSALIE SCHAFER GAA, Girls' Sports, Girls' League JAMES SCHRADER Basketball, Track LARRY SCHROEDER Hi-Y, Science Club EUGENE SHANK Track Mang., Ma-Hi Times, Speech Club, Spot. on Pirates, Latin Club, Key Club ROY SINCLAIR Wrestling PATTY SMITH Pep Club, Rally, FTA, Tri-Hi-Y, GAA, Fresh. Sec., Spanish Club, Latin Club, Talent Shows, Mahiscan, Girls' League, Vocal Music ELEANOR SPENCER GAA, Girls' League EVELYN SPENCER Girls' League, Vocal Music GLENDA SPURGEON GAA, Girls' Sports, Rally, Pep Club V.P., Girls' League Rec. Sec., FHA, Mahiscan, Ma-Hi Times, Jr. Career Day Rep., Span- ish Club JUDY STAHL GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, Tri- Hi-Y, FTA, S.B. Pub. Mgr., Stud. Coun., Drum Maiorette, Speech Club, Talent Show BETTY JO STEWART Girls' League, Vocal Music, Talent Shows MARVIN STOTTLEMIRE Ma-Hi Times, Thespians, Drama, Spot. on Pirates, Speech Club, Debate, Spanish Club, Talent Shows RICHARD SUMPTER Basketball, Track, FTA, Career Day Rep., Stud. Coun., Fresh. Pres., Rifle Club, Talent Shows CAROLYN TAYLOR Pep Club, Girls' League, Spanish Club CAROLYN LEE TAYLOR Girls' League, Vocal Music, Trans. from Kelso, Wash. CONNIE LENA TEDFORD Girls' Sports, Girls' League, Spanish Club TED JAY TERRY Wrestling, Tri-M Treas., Hi-Y, Band, Sr. Career Day Rep., Sci- ence Club, Rifle Club PAM THAXTON GAA, Girls' League, Girls' Sports, Rally, Pep Club, NHS, Mahiscan, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Vocal Music, Latin Club GAYLE THORNTON GAA, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Mahiscan, FTA Pres., Spanish Club, Latin Club, Talent Shows JEANNE L. THORPE Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, FTA, S.B. Sec., Stud. Coun., Speech Club V.P., Spot. on Pirates, Debate, IRL, Spanish Club V.P., Latin Club STEVE THORWALD Golf, Mahiscan Sports Ed., Ma-Hi Times, Hi-Y, FTA, Jr. Sgt. at Arms, Talent Shows, Boys' State GARY TOPPING Tri-M, Band GENE TORREY Football, Track KEN TRIPLETT Rifle Club, Talent Shows GARY VANLANDINGHAM Tri-M, Thespian V.P., Drama, Vocal Music, Career Day Rep., Fresh, V.P., Talent Shows, Key Club Sec. RUTH WALTER Sr. Sec., FTA Rec. Sec., Mahiscan Copy Ed., NHS, Tri-Hi-Y, GAA, Girls' Sports, Ma-Hi Times, Talent Shows, Girls' League FOREST WEBB Wrestling VIRGINIA WEBB Girls' Sports, Girls' League TONI WERBER GAA Sr. Rep., Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Girls' League, Mahiscan, Tri-M, Band, Rifle Club DORIS WEST GAA Soph. Rep., Girls' League Pres., V.P., Mahiscan, FHA, Rifle Club MARILYN WHIPKEY GAA, Pep Club Sr. Rep., Girls' League, Tri-Hi-Y, Vocal Music, Band, Talent Shows, Sr. Drill Co-Leader CAROLYN WHITE GAA, Pep Club, Girls' League, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll Pres., Girls' State, Mahiscan Photo Ed., Layout Co-Ed., IRL, NHS V,P. LARET'I'A WHITE Girls' League, Trans. from Madras EILEEN WILDER Girls' League, Girls' Sports, Tri-M, Vocal Music MARGARET WILKERSON Girls' League, Vocal Music SHIRLEY RAE WILLET GAA, Girls' League, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Sr. Drill HARRY WILLIAMS Football, Basketball IVA ANN WILLIAMSON Girls' League, Vocal Music, IRL, Spanish Club KAREN WINKEL GAA, Girls' Sports, Rally, Pep Club Jr. Rep., Girls' League, Mahiscan, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA Corr. Sec. SONDRA WONSER Girls' League, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, IRL, Vocal Music, Talent Shows .IO ANN WRIGHT Girls' League, Rifle Club MARILYN ANN YOUNG Girls' Sports, GAA, Girls' League, Latin Club, Rifle Club MAURICE LIBBY Trans. from Halsey, Oregon, Vocal Music RUTH ALLEN Trans. from Myrtle Point, Girls' League PATRICIA FOX Girls' League HARRY HOLMES Trans. from Cresent City HAZEL SPEIGHTS CLYDE JOHNSON Football, Basketball, FFA KENT MORRIS Trans. from Roseburg, Football BILL RIDER Trans. from Ithaca, New York Girls' League, Trans. from Conway, Arkansas Seniors Add to March of Dimes No, No! Please don't sell me! C. Huppi screams to auctioneer M. Lucas. SENIOR ACTI ITIES ABOVE: Seniors express appreciation to their Straw Boss, Dr. William McLean, BELOW: This must certainly be a large enough hole for those iunipers, sigh weary seniors, trying to improve the school's grounds. 24219 -i'wsvg,g,MA4 wr xx N..- ll-sv..-..,, TOP Elks Most Valuable Student contestants Jean Becker ilstl David Miller Ted Terry f2ndl Steve Thorwald Ruth Walter i3rdl and Susan Bowers discuss their interview CENTER Tina Holland Mary Morrissey l3rdJ Mike Lucas Carolyn White ilstl Steve Beckham l2ndl and Mary Morrissey i3rdl compare notes for their Elks Leadership scrap- books. BOTTOM: Having been notified that they are to receive National Merit recommendations, Susan Bowers, John Norton, and Ruth Walter discuss college plans. 'K 5 .T I 'X it 3 1. K . - sk ,QV A ly Q , K A f 5 2 N' y A V ' 5 L L my 4Nm'iEiEfi ,uv-su-SW, KW, ,. ,L 3. V M nf HW N .. mr U as --A-K 'RMK 'Y K , 'WWW : , . .. - -.L' XWLQQ ' 4' M q 2 'fi f, ww.. , Q Q 4 , N - - , .,-7' , X, M' 16 .ff .5 Nix, 2 Rf ,mg f 'S my if .M W. M it .. 1-am 2 + Wm... K A. TQ . Y'- 'N s QW, E X QR ii M-. : N N fx 'S pci- . X X NX Prom Highlights Year Celebrating their promotion to uppercloss status, the iuniors concentrated their eltorts on the prom, Song of the South. Entrance to the prom was down a carpeted stairway into a Southern colonial garden. Murals ot cypress trees covering two walls and o bondstond os a colonial porch with ivy-tvvined columns helped to convey the theme. At Christmas the juniors sent a large box of holly to Kellogg, Idoho, where the Kellogg junior class sold it and shared the profits. Since the project was very successful, the class plans to re- peat it on o larger scale. Money-rcrising activities included popcorn soles ot lootboll and basketball games. The Junior Talent Show oppeored in February. The iuniors completed the year by decorating tor baccalaure- ate and graduation, JU IDRS Class Officers Lorance Eiclcworth . . . ...... President Elnora Rigik ..... . . . Vice President Barbara Coin . . ..... Secretary Helen Blenz . . . ........... Treasurer Diane Kingsley .. Student Council Rep. Marvin Harris .... . . . Student Council Rep. Jim Southom . . .... Career Day Rep. Kathy Shutter .... . . . Career Day Rep. Advisers Miss Messerle, Mrs. Meyer, Mr. Lorson, Mr. Koreiva, Mr. Kimmel. L. to R., SEATED: E, Rigik, K. Shutter, D. Kingsley. STANDING: J. Southom, L. Eickworth, M. Harris, B. Cain, H, Blenz. Miss Messerle, Mr, Larson, Mr, Kimmel, Mr. Korevia map nlnns for the Junior Prom. ,J lp' - ,. Q.: . rv mln ' N. 'gl J' f w .,. Q . 4?5, . . jl 1 . . . L . :QI .Egg ' 1QQ :.' Q- ., '- uqxu Lb' . . R . aim s ilk. ' ani f A f ,113 J. T. K. L. K. J. J. D. P. L. P. D. B. J. C. J! J. Ahlquisf Alter Anderson Anderson Atchison Baker Barner Barnes Barth Beach Beaver Becker Bell Bennett Berdine B enz Bock Bodley xx.. . . v. .fa J ik' 1- ,. .. ' E. i -. 'F i Q., 1 f -4 .. 'Q . . L A J 415 rig X Q -- A 'ii 2 r N K ' XX I 5 ,.., H. - K .4-Ti. H Q . A-A Juniors Excell Scholastically JK Y' . P hh! .Q , .- K J .- gf MW 4 'J - 15735 2 5 Q J Q' 'P i . - rx 1 Q B531 1 me an . -A f--f - V . . ' :. - J ' ., ,. . , i .L A-.5 t . A ... 5? A ' I ' I ,. fl 1 f- ' ' C . . ,fi in 4 t ir 'EJ' . . JW . , . r . X -1- X ii A 5 B. Bomar C. Brandon J, Brand? N. Brewer M. Brice D. Bridenhagen M. Brown R. Buckles W. Buckles M. Bunnell R. Burch B. Burke P. Burrows B. Cain C. Campbell J. Carroll E. Clark P. Coady M. Cochran K. Coke R. Coke V. Cole J. Cornelius A. Cotrell 43 ,EZ . , X : . .,., . 5 - I ,L fc -. s Bw x i 'Y' X C k r Q S i . 'L sl .. 'W sz. A '-1 lx i K f 3,1 -'51 , rg w . e gg livin 111 'Wir-'if 1 .. l Mir Q 562 4 1 A is rim A Q ,, g M A 1 .,A:5 1 Juniors Co operate with ,:l- .X qtrk- ,A IQ t E , ,, kk W A..,, 1 ...px A, if. I ,gill W' .. TN'- fw J if A ip -r 1' . Q x is K ' if in 9. . . A x , . L il JFK 3 if f ky S' fa, 1? if 2+ E' . ii . , Q .1 .fa . .5 Q my E' 4 fi. iisl f -'ef rg . ..: 'W'a . M ,,,:, .6 lm 7 W J 'l .91 . , ,,., EXAV g . 1. if L J J .,. k Vky I -'le J. Colton P. Crabtree S. Crass N. Cyrus R. Danielson D. Davenport L. Davis P. Davis T. Dedmon T. Deister L. Devlin M. Dimmick K. Donaldson J. Dofy P. Duncan D. Eames J. Eames J. Ednie 2 ' W ? ,A.,. ...J Wi? 'Ye X A .x E. x J' , . Q nv 56. ' 13 ' X X' isa ,- , IZ, N ,, fe .si ,,,. ' Q .. ' . i .- 'S . Q., :ig N - ., , it 25.9 ,. 1 f'.YalHl-lE'f. Ffh 3 . J id , Nix . . .ww 2 R X.. .nl 7 J K In ,... nk if isfkvfi . f , Q :gr i v iiisu K T r :F i ' xx --,ss . J . J ' -.lil K kim f sf Q. N wil n Kellogg, Idaho, in Selling Holly. L. Eickworfh A. Emerson D. Engle T. Erdmann O. Erickson B. Finell C. Fisher S. Filzwalfer L. Flake D. Fleming G. Floyd T. Forbus D. Galusha C. Gardner P. Gentry F. Gerhard? D. Giles J. Giles A, Gray M. Gray J. Gregory J. Hackett M. Hankwitz B. Hansen 4-4 . 1. .... .. I ..., gfs 7' 7 355, W is N X. svn H K Q 2. i. nf, N .sg gh 1 N ' my Q re'Sr:elL 1 if f C m Q for '-as JL i i A N W ,g.... .....,,: .,.. . .,.,..,, M.. , . . .K --,-. , gg . , AS' wif ...sr .. W .. PTM, ., . -r ,ngolk 3,555-sv:s25,., X f Sl' - . ir. 'ze A Y. J.. 5 i I Y W . ,M l i J ...Q . . 1: . 1 J ,mg ..,, V K i, t an x i Y' 2 .. -. J 1 .U -,, -X. Q ixugix . A lv: Q'-2.- s Q VL fu. r yi-J . . ., 1 M. Harris L. Harrison D. Hartley D. Harvey F. Hasel E. Haynes M. Haynes A. Heath J. Henriksen D. Henson D. Hildenbrand S. Hilliard R. Hillman J. Hillsirom D. Hoffman J. Hongell H. Hoover S. Hopkins fx sr K 41 . ' .469 1- . . , Y X Q Y x .f is V '. '3 :X Q x S X Q X X X S s ' -3, i eg X. ,3 be : ...- M ...s-' Q Q xx- 0 l I Junior Popcorn Sale Reaps Rewards for March of Dimes Q I '.' . 7 P . i J 15 31 4' . - . ... g -w s.. K , 7 x4'PK 7 ,P l N i ...i l AN - ,,C7ffQgf 'WT NK ., rv, xwsasf . yr fs Wx Q gags.: ' 3513? M . for 'Lis' i ' . 'W- , - l' mf . . 'X fi , A ii -J ' T J J. Horton D, Houston J. Howard B. Hoyez W. Hubbell R. Hughes I. Jarreit B. Johannesen L. Johannesen L. Johnson N. Jokirinia L. Jones K. Jorgensen J. Kelley P. Key D. Kingsley R. Landles J. Lapping J. Larsen J. Lee K. Lee V. Lee M. Leeling F. Leeper 45 .we- f :fx J 'Tl' - .. A Q X W X . Z A Q J l l . J i 1 5 1 l l- ' ' 'S ' ,. qi- . , - -I , Q K f Nr .'-.Q ' Q ' is Q1 r s '- . - f--' .2 . .5 ' . ,X ' x 5. . f 3 I ' .wir e 4. 1. sf X LVN X .- S f ,sflbafa D. Leibelf Z.. .. - P. Lucas ... DN ,.,- - D. McBryde -D 5' D. McCombs , McCue Df,D P. I DD 4 . 85 Nm gh A. ...M .E sf '- ,, N' f , 'fl , f A' 1 QW 'if W .P f 3 S. McCulloch A f L. McDaniel W D 5. 2 A N. , McGraw as DD 3 .. Ian W is 4 ...,A,. . ffl ek Q M in X , Di . ,V A j - D. McGriff ,D W' X V. D. McLc1rrin D D D' 'D-l5'Df . .,.. D ' . ' - D AA'D .s ' .. .,,, . K- Mvgvife 1 ,., r .-- ., 1 V . ,..,. B. Mahufiy .-. ' ... D G- Mvlwr D L D ff . . P' 'D ' D DD-D:D D R' Markham D' W , L D D D D. Martin x s . . ,I it, -A T V k V. I. 'f-- H 1' V I :'- : E K 'gf' V- M0 ' Stairway Marks New Feature at J unlor D DD . ' D . f D . W D. Mofeski E ' . 4, I J. Matson V A-, '. . Daw M' Muugh V f . ,. fa F. Merritt DAQ!! .5 ' DDD' D 'D D L. Messerle 5 - EL . .Qx kg Qlv' z -, A .,:,. L' Meyer .1029 5 D Mies Miller fm W Mikulecky if B. I .4 .S N ..,. 'rip -. DW if ul D ,X iv xx kuil .L j D. . s. Mmeff D K. Momof 'Q . Q 1 ' ' D ,aw D J. Miller Q F .x . , . -iff. .. L u umf DDD .im 5,25 .wg A . . f A . .... . F is . sr N, Q S' N .. - D -.mag K X r rw x, ' X s r' .. A . 3. -5 1 4. g . . Q - . f- . .' I . 55 DDQ , , A D . DDD M.. .3 e N .. Er. ..,.... .QS L , T D D ' Sfmt is X . DZDDDD x me gm Sl ff' r X ff DD ... 'DD N.. D D DDD5 MM . K .Wg Prom il D D D D ... Qr.: -'EEA X N... 55 N 'rr 5. il- .F .,.- .wg 41 ' K A X I 1' i nf! Y i D DD f D D DDDD D. Monohun D . A ' r -. V -:1' N.- , I W Moore rw Q -ff .1 '91 . f M R Morrow 'D r DDD D D if D h lk 9 D, K. Mus Q i G. Nelson 9 D I -K B. New ,P X ' W 'S .Q .p i 1 Q . -' D . .... . 1' D 5' , , V. Nunley D , LQ ' ' - 5- OQFGH I lDD'DfiaDf5D' . . . . . - . . . SSH ' - 1: I 4' if D D D A Q ., P . ' S' if .N .4 ei f we . f . K , L4 L' Oman A 35. C5 . fa.. g,.....,- N L ' 'Q H , . , S. OfNeil VV B u., S . . X DX x ' - DD ' 46 , A ffl so fr' TSW' A ll - 2 lk 'Tv-', . A- I i Q 1-L. Q . is . . ' Z ....,yg:'X W ' iw -4 r . . ,M i . il ik y YE Q ,.1 V' i. Bi 2. .1,E -sg wad' Li 1. ' E ...J il. AIS:-QQ D. Ouellette L. Oxford K. Palmer C. Parker R. Parker C. Payne N. Petersen .I, Petrasek W. Pierce N. Prefontaine F. Quick J. Reynolds B. Rice E. Rigik G. Robinson L. Roderick M. Rucas R. Rucker L . Juniors Choose Song of the South As Theme of Prom , 1 --.. ' LL xi: :2-. ,'- J , C iwi E E xxx n f glgfggg tg 'wigs .... .. S i X X X vii 511 1,2 :-- V A . . . .X .,.. , L, -1-3. I 'L ei' T 1 ' f .1 1 its A J Y, , is ' P 5 . .. 4 . .. A .-., Q A.,,L ' . -1 ..- .5 ..Lk.'5,A-gi . f .ii. wfi 'Q A P. Q .0 i fi .. 2 I - :3 . fe . ' ,iit Q2-L ,, ' ff . ei. fi.. if' L W. Runn E. Schaer L. Schrader W. Schulze P. Scull R. Seip D. Shanley K. Shutter G. Singleton R. Skarsten E. Smith K. Smith L. Smith M. Smith P. Sommer J. Southam B. Starnes B. Stevens T. Stewart K. Stokes T. Storm C. Starts S. Sumpter D. Swanson 47 seam, ' . ww iiifx' . ,wr . g, Q Q if L - ' N' KN. - k--k . ' X 1. , gf 3 ' . A i5 ' . X . X . x ,,. ' We it . so ' gg. rx 1 Ae 'vw L V :IF F. -, M! -- f'?4i.f l , its 2 xg Q. . N . I .. , C. . .S 5 '- 312 ' . 'fi S' vs if , . L A I xl' Q . E, Ag.-A ,wa lk t ', i I if: K 'fm . J K M .. ,. Xi, .... sf , 4-rf .x ln ' fx wi I'-s.. .- Qs K K. K 5 a E fa 5 .4 ,I . 'l , A 4. K R . 1' Sa ' ,. : i n I 'C-P' .. .L Q N . A 1 Q .. me r, lm : D R Q . ,fr '.i.see V ii.. Sis?-gm.. Q Q - fee S ' 2 f 5 f X , . A k s 5 Y Y ' ., K x. L X, l l ik if if 'P ,L - A sy i. T ,vi X gs .am W . . S, - f .5..,g:3i k... ' 1,1 Lf. .gp-,Q .emwfsmx 4 --.zasmiii - V f..m.34fag- - - ?E5 HQ ,J v 2 9 . in Q ig. f i ia' X 48 V Q all .. J...-P., Y ,.,. L - ftgw X - LHf A ' . ? . I V , lf ff ? 1 A . ,f 'Z i ,.. -.L . Ts ii, -. . wp- a. . 1. N -7 trails! ' .Ll milf SQ ' :va C. Swift L. Swift R. Tavernier J. Taylor J. Thompson G. Thrift T. Titus W. Tofiflemire N. VonColcar E. Velure J. Verrrees V. VosBurgh S. Wagoman J. Waggener J. Walter R. Wardlaw L. Watkins A. Waymeyer L. Weaver B. Webb D. Webb J. Weekly B. Wells M. Westgaord Students Roar X kg' 'SF K' Q ff L '-, . L r e . if .. x 1: R4 gag, 'elseif 51 1 . , N al .fi is :1 fx .QPF X 3 -Am it ,of K- M. lx 1 H Q- L. .1 . , Q Tj X ,. Q B l . L X 7:7 X .L X 2 x .1 - SDL, t -. . x 1 12. R 4 w fx .ff if , ... Y We 'ds- .s . L W' . Gel B. White C. White R. Whittom S. Wilder C. Wilfert M. Wilkes C. Wilson M. Wilson H. Windell L. Witfmayer J. Wood P. Wood P. Yeiter P. Yocum L. Zarnowski The Wacky Wongies - K. Donaldson, D. Kingsley, S. McCul- loch, and K. Jorgen- J sen - dance the Wang Dang Doo. , ll .2 9 li . wa, , ,i k ' - Q, . T 'W All vi- V V S ' A glee ' Q A ' It f I 6 -, X .. ' a . 1: 'J , I P la. S , -, ' . , Nm ll J at Potato Head Dance wg J- , X g .: fx? 3 in 3 .. .f 2 9 l 1 'Q , . fl l 'Qs' PWM' Go -ro S. Sumpter, C, Campbell, J. Southam, M. Bunnell, K. Lee, and D. J-U-N-l-O-R-S, iuniors make the very best popcorn, shout in- Houston help enlarge the March of Dimes fund. dustrious workers. Junior Activities Are you sure that's the right change? asks J. Kelley. Of course it is, Jan, I'm taking advanced math, replies B. Burke as M. Harris checks. Will we ever get it done? sigh iuniors as they work on their prom decorations. The Neverly Brothers, G. Sch Seip, howl He's o Birdclogf' su: nee and ion Ss . Sophomores Swell Treasury The sophomores proved ThaT They were ouT To make Their mark as an ouTsTonding class in vvhaT Traditionally had been a quieT year as Tar as class ocTiviTies, by having The mosT sTudenTs on The honor roll during The TTrsT quarTer. The sophomores were rushed as They consTrucTed a prize-winning fToaT Tor The NorTh Bend rally and as They pre- senTed Their TalenT shovv. The class highlighTed The year by reviving The Sophomore Hop afTer an absence of o number of years. The TTrsT class dance neTTed STSO for The Treasury. Coming back from ChrisTmas vacaTion, The sophomores led olT The March of Dimes by selling doughnuTs and candy. SOPHGMORES Class Officers Sam Landes . . . Mike Morrissey . . AniTa STorm . . . Jo Ann Briggs . . Sherrie Cordova Jo Ann Brunell . . Marie Fredenburg Daryl Reavis .... Linda Olson . . . Jean Erickson . . . . Bob ReicherT . . . ........ President . . Vice-Presidenl . . . . . . . Secretary ........ Treasurer PubliciTy Chairman . Girls' League Rep. . Girls' League Rep. STudenT Council Rep. STudenT Council Rep. . . Career Day Rep. . . Career Day Rep. Advisers Mr. MarTin, Mr. Reavis, Miss ZehnTner, Miss Larson. L. To R., SEATED: A, STorm, J. Erickson, S. Cordova. STANDING: B. Reichert, S. Landes, J, Brunell, M. Fred- enburg, J, Briggs, L, Olsen. Mr. Martin, Mr. Reavis, Miss ZehnTner, and Miss Larson discuss plans for The Sophomore Hop. '95 J. .. ,Q-as as vii A-.5 it .- +.,gs., ,krh sg .. A Tu sk i s 1 -Q N 5.f f-'B-v 'p 'C f ' uk? , Q f.4 ..., W er Q 'V' 5 if 1 5 A X g If xl. K .tr K PM 1 , I Sf if 'jar , 'f-fs.. L saw l Q Q f M -ein ' I . Ye.. ' rf, fa-V. X 5 ., , . 34 ' X - .. . .f 'll K K K :: ef Q avi? K. 3 O . N .5?'h u..'x'l X .V '33 I 5 4 si s .seal it B in g ri iss. . 'K' ifk.. till ? ll 551. Q . ': i. x Sophomore .. ff-ww. sets? i If . ge fgi.Q.ffHw.1: if 'Y ' st. f bi: ,-f,: , ei 5 D R P F9 -Q .5 . .X.V:m.g . -Q .lflfl . 1 A - .. if D. Austin E. Baclcman P. Bailey F. Ballenger D. Bartels E. Baysinger M. Beard D. Beckham W. Bellinger A. Bingham C. Blenz V. Blondell D. Brainard C. Brand J. Briggs .l. Brown I. Brunell A. Buchanan Officers L. Buckingham K. Bunker E. Burgess B. Burggraf R. Burles D. Bushong P. Button M. Caldwell V. Campbell J. Carl S. Carlson M. Caruso B. Chandler C. Chandler M. Chaney B. Clack L. Cleveland H. Coate E. Conard M. Cone S. Cordova F. Crump C. Crumpacker B. Davis 51 fl iiiv QM ' -ef X C .. lg 31.112 B '-.14-lr. if f ,, i l ' -5 ?-fi : gf ' 'P Ta ke Over. ...M ' . 1 ig W X . .. 2 ,.5:f jf ,. '8 ' e . B A YQ R. ig Q tl K ,Q VX .55 ...K th gy' fx -f ff .. - .5 .... P , 5 ...L 1 .- - .-mf iii 'f' N -, - 4 'B . i1 . . X A ' ' h w. ' Sf- .1 ls' 'IQ X - if . Q . ?' K f . 'W N 1 in x ...S X sn- vi A . W . 1 S QC? 9 . . W e . . g .1.a ,-5 -se. C. Davis W. Decker B. Deister H. Donaldson B. Duttield J. Edwards K. Elfving J. Engebretson M. Entrican J. Erickson M. Ervin J. Erwin D. Evans J. Farley S. Felkner D. Fisher K. Fitzpatrick K. Fletcher 1 Y m Rem L. Floyd M. Fosmore S. Foster L. Fraser M. Fredenburg M. Gardner P. Gardner L. Garrett G. Gatzke F. Gibbons J. Giltillon J. Granby L. Granby J. Graves J. Green R. Green F. Grizzle E. Hail P. Hamilton J. Hammond D. Hansen M. Harkins R. Harrison J. Hartless 52 J we LQ L, Hortley - 5 J. Hosbrook T ZF K Li Q 1 Q 3 b H, 5 Q X G. Hosel W! V, 3 .gg :LI T. Hazzard L 55 . -qgr, k'k' V. Heath l .211 tg J ' E- Hedgpefh t K :V , A J f i A' X X . , ' P. Henson J l . . i n 9 J. Heydon .. D ' T . .Hbb l it . --M ' 17'-1' 2 Hlll S i V X L 11 .: 'f A M ' A , I . ' li 'T A. Holliday J 7- v t 'v, X N JS , , J. Hongell . Q X xxx . in L it 3... ' ': 1 A no f if I . ..,. 5 ,X Z , I. . 5 GA J. F W 1 if Et fy .Q gg -H J-A . X . .. 3 is Nr Houge Houston Howard Hunler Hurt Hutchinson The Result Was Third Place Float. M. Johns I.. , 'n 1 vi ,- - Q b ' J. Johnson K -.W 7' A 3 , A W. Johnson J ' ll D. Johnston Q 'S JV' ' E. Johnston .J . 'lnli 5 J. Jokirinto - -ax ..- L fi 'xfuli 'su 't f fl' A a t F f Q -if ' ' .A a l. b Y L. Jones . H V a t 7 g J. Jordon :YQ . . sv- A-2:1 ' ' . ', f'-17: A V J l-- Kflllgfen ' lf :' f Q 'wi' . C. Kotzenberger -. H A 7' D. Knowles , .. , A A K- Knutson f ' l t S., . ,lil 'fl 'E - . 'lit' 'N 1 I J -F 0 W N A ' E. Koenemun M. Kronsteiner t . - M- KW . in K -, Y V. Lc1Brec 'gf K J S. Londes K. Larson we we will will I D. Larsson B. Lehto G. Lewis S. Lewis 'S3 B. Lindenmon D. Littrell W-. sf 53 up Qllf 5 , X H as Q f is X ti X . X t -NN sw sv C3 T J L Y Q ...ff 1 --e 51 li .. T QM my x 5 IX s fav .1 Q -if ti: Q. 5-1 ' st X EX Nags. XX x sk 3, X K is Qt ,tg X Ll f '- Hr: -, eww A iw' i .AL L 1, at 6' X g ga T we fn rf. i 1 HQ gg 'C' WW.. Q gm. 'il ii . -. r - J -.1 .Q r w P, ., fb, .X . .J Aw F iw 5, Q .f ,ar 4 ' we ? rg .1 EM ' il. r at . 5... ..,,,, J, rirr p L as . A - r i-ii . . -1 3, A 4 i s W- , 5, , ,lg , i :isa f ,.:r'L r N Kh'. Q- . . 'Nt XZ?-.Taxi 1' , iyl fr F. Lofler K. Long M. Loper J. Lorence D. McCarthy M. McCauley S. McClure J. McCoy G. MCCrary P. McCrary K. McDonald M. McDonald B. J. R. McElmurry Mclnfyre McLean McMillan McPheefers Maguire -1,5 .1 Ms - - . ' f. K I fi lfgf if 'A irsr Zi: .ib, . ifiif igy' - M . .KWH ff ,,--fn -- K ...,.. 1.1.r.,:...i. ai.. QW, vw X . -fs. ...LS . . - i:Fl?'55-Q 'i.E?'i'f,t-ffili ' All A ' wife N 553221 .gf 5 4 P wg? r W, S. : Q 1.. , Q V w .X . 1- . ., . J rr' P ' J .. Q sg' xv s J . F T , X x will Sophomores Renew Tradition of Soph Hop y.. We , .. . J rf' .R W A V f l .,. in .5 . . J ' ' iz: ' . r i ,k.- ' Us F' .Qs , . ' ., ... rt fa ' A x - 3 fi ' 1 Jil. ., R . x we .A A, l .,,, ia.-Q ' s L - I , hi., V, I M- 1: - J as , . iii 1 R. Main J. Marone R. Marion J. Martindale C. Matson R. Matthews D. Mevis S. Meyers G. Mickelson S. Middendorfl T. Middleton D. Milburn L. Miller E. Mirrasoul J. Molitor D. Moore R. Morgan M. Morrissey B. Muench F. Nagel J. Nelson C. Nicholas J. Norron M. Nugent 54 . K r 9 A 'TSS . I a Qi ,i ii -3 Ls., ...Q .isizi . ,..: EEN: QA Nr 1 r r N wi' is ' I Q. 'f J xv 1f.sisf.,2s .- ' 'W' f ..f,.,' - J X- J .A , a. , Q .143 W xv. . VKLL K .wk ' - ., . 'f Rf 1 rx . 5 . X V. K 5 SS 'ws ja. le . L in-Q. . ' .. f nk. . I. kwa.. .xx f I ill . l s ,Klsf f--ur . 5 . fs. ei x.. Q 5 .fi in S . . EQ' ...- aw.: l F X w D fs Q5 m.. T- le 'P 1 . as v .,... .. ' i C X. 2 'hs L av ' as V .q. Aff Sl C swim if N D. Oliphani L. Olsen F. O'Neal L. Osborn W. Ostergard T. Parks D. Parrish L. Payton B. Pemberton B. Phillips J. Popplewell D. Powell M. Quinn S. Ray D. Reavis R. Redbarn D. Rehwoldt D. Reiber and Carry Out Theme of Canadian K, . ..... in , .kiln Wt. .. X .Y -KK. . xg, - - 5 .52 , . ,,.. . f . f 'bg X .L f... I K ' . 41 J' .- ' rf :SFT .- ' 211 ' L K K ' Q .bl 1 K.. E -,EE . K . k. mv- - '...sf , R x Q 'L A X. X . C '-'X .L 3 Q l f f. X Q ,.f, 'LK KK K .gf ' .,. of .. 7 . K K1 . K V K V K - .2 . fly - K ' 5 3? - X. H... ' C -- I .5315-. 'fir' 1.3.1. j.21fE1'.I ' '-. '55 B. Reichert S. Reigard L. Reinhart C. Rice H. Ring R. Rockwood L. Roe L. Roe G. Rood R. Rood L. Rosacker C. Ross D. Rudin A. Sampson S. Sandquist D. Schade V, Schriclc M. Shangle A. Shellenbarger T. Shore J. Siewell D. Simonson B. Sinclair C. Sinclair 55 I IK., kk kk..-.. . X. -0- X . . eff Q . I Ai 1 N A ,, H 'i ' I ' Q ,Q . L .L . L - , Y . .. m . , . f w Ls... . ...em -f W -- is X -' ' L . .s.. . ag R if f if 1 . - .Elk i ., A X.. . 'i '- Sunset. L? l L G, rf 21 f-L, . 'P ' .il is . igjlxv . li 1 .. --. K f . ,. M. U .A .yi - L 7 i ... X ,,.. 1 sl ,. 1 I3 Y. sw ,- Q . .- K .L I 'Y 1 S. f .Q .. ' 0 f.. . . Q K K tj . . .4 1 -r: K X ' S' . se . ig..-n . .. x if 7 - -. Ki' . Q we L Ki .1 .K i -..... K ' K 0. .-.. i l iw ' g Vi x - F .1 1 'L W S . Akai' ' -ww ' fl W - l ' ff ii A 'ff K... l tj. If ,aff ' . ta Ex ., J: i J 5 J ? , .i ff JJ. t t i l 7 ms' . D W if 3 S 55. S au. . is J.. H. L' a. MJ 2,5 .X J 1 ' Q ,- 'Y 1 S. Skarsten J. Slattery B. Smith C. Smith C. Smith W. Smith V. Q in W., G. sneii I V J' . J. Snyder my A 35 J A i A. Sorum , ' ,Q Q iz. som -., ...,f7l '?3t.1 A E. Spencer 'ii' A Y A B. Sperling . 3 Ziivl ,L : ' A Q. if 1 A SSiSS A Sophomores Win March of Dimes Drive if P tw ' Af, Ag .V D 'V . -., ' . Q' .fins . J Q 2 .. 1 - .Jv - :., -. 1 .L - 1 -'vcr . if ' .. -3,3 I' L Ajay? B 4 L . ' MJ it x K' .Qin -I 4 . . - I. Q ,... - A . Y . ki 3. n K K r K 3. V. it . 'l A i ff? .J . . 155 5 , I , Q A .W xt h ...Q Q Mwst, t Sf' . m' Sli fx J '- I .1 Ph Jil i - T,-If ' fo -X' Q . -x W ,,. R J . N 20: 'll J .... t ill- :Q ' Mt if? 'kv 4 G.. 9 P 8 .Jai Q. 'N sf 4 . i..- Q5 :Q . w W 'Q JJ . M F. Steinka 5 1 ' U 3 D. Stewart ' I L 1 K K. sm' . is W M ...E c. sr. John A . ,. I D. Stone 'W ' l y . iw A AQ,-'ff L o A. Storm i' . 4 Q x ' C. Strickland is L A V R- Sukfflw J S. Sullivan Q E 9 A' Vk.i A M. Taylor 1 H K up - A , A L. Teague 'if D. Thompson ,l f . J K I , L. A. G A F. J. B. Tobiska . xx D. Toliver - M, K 'Sl C' Toups K . ,... . , nf at H- Vick l i ,..,. R R. Waketield ' J qzn A 'J V E. Waters ,,., T.. z ' Waters A Watson L . Weathers -'Ml A . W . Webb '. ':- - Webb .5 1 -if f ' ' Webb W . ' R A X H J. J. L. C D D . Williams . Williams . Williams White White White 56 Nr s.. A W ' if T1 Y! en 0 'U :r o 3 o 7 ro JP ra '21 S. E. rn V3 gi-ix lg .Willioms . Williams . Williams . Wingert . Young 'Q 3 1,-1 .s.....o.-... iov-. fu Gu TOP L.: Do you think he will buy this coke? osk sophomore con- cessionoires. TOP R,: lt's time to beot the Bulldogs! procloims the sophomore floot. CENTER L.: If the sophomores reolly wont this to be o Conodion sunset, why don't they put out some lights? CENTER R.: Help the sophomores win the Morch of Dimes contest. Buy o popcorn ball! BELOW: We ore Siomese, meow Lorno ond Lindo Roe, tolent show performers. faq . Fifi , wwrfv lx Q' iiillilii Class of '62 Sets Enrollment Record The freshman class began its high school years with the traditional Freshman Mixer, sponsored by the student council. After elections, the class's tirst otlicial action was to present the Freshman Talent Show with a variety of acts, shown tor the first time in a split assembly. Displaying an unusual amount of initiative, the class supported the plan tor cleaning the grounds around the high school and personally challenged the other classes to a contest. The freshmen worked hard on a cooked food sale and a pop- corn ball sale for the March of Dimes and on other money-making proiects to round out their tirst big year at Marshfield. FRESHME Class Officers David Walter . . . ...... President Don Jenkins ..... .... V ice President Tamara Roseman . . . ...... Secretary Bonnie Johnson .... ......... T reasurer Les Engle ....... . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Linda Lowe . . . ..... Publicity Manager Karen Douglas . . . . . . Student Council Rep. Jim Elliot .... . . . Student Council Rep. Jan Stahl ...... ..... C areer Day Rep. Clifl Rehwoldt . . . . . . Career Day Rep. Advisers Miss Chin, Mrs. Hartley, Miss Shannon, Mr. Burch, Mr. Sheldon. L. to R., SEATED: K. Douglas, L. Lowe. STANDING: D. Walter, J, Elliot, L. Engle, D. Jenkins, J. Stahl, T. Roseman. Mr. Sheldon, Miss Shannon, Mrs. Hartley, Miss Chin, and Mr. Burch, class advisers, discuss plans to orient freshmen. lx gm fl . as-, yi Je .L ,H -J up fy ' r i. 'BXVSPJQ . T f' J W- We s. .U -a., QR Q Q. i + 3' :YJ 'At' mi ssh it Q lla r-1 'vn- FW .. - Q X . 5.5 V var , fq .- f' X . . I.: l 'J S. Abbott W. Alford K. Alvey S. Amsbary B. Anderson S. Anderson T. Anthony M. Arnot E. Bailey E. Bailey D. Baker J, Baker I. Balkema J. Barker U N. Barner D. Barth B. Bird M. Bishop Freshman Class Elects me vi' . ,gsgssggwf f. ., J - :.1.s1f.- -.is Q 'wif X 'ff .I rw., f I 0 1 Ta, . 'X f E 'P 1' . ,A N J Y . A n . . x' It xl I M. Blotzer L. Boon N. Bowman M. Boyer D. Bracelin S. Brandon E. Brewer A. Brown M. Brown E. Browning B. Brunsdon L. Burcham J. Campbell P. Campbell C. Cardwell B. Carpenter M. Cavanagh D. Chenoweth G. Christensen M. Christy S. Cochran C. Coke E. Collicott l.. Collver 59 . 1 K Q Q.. .ii . j g..e, Qx i ' ' jr ' 5 - '..' 2... 1 5 'I M - 2 'Q -.. 3' 'F .af W ...... . . . . x f X, s. '- 1 . me X . V xg s NX sk M X is xy NX? . X We t Y 4 il ., . R if . f If . 1. . .W . is qs. 4, a ,..b3 A G. . .P .9 . . 1 - 1 .-.iifiii -- - 5 V JH. -'. 'b '...,,,' .ik N . ff X ,sf ,,V. Q C t . . ,- Z FX xl ' .5 ' ' K Q, . .1 I A . .. ' , fr - ' C' li ,.kqj1,.r . ff 'H ' W A David Walter President 3 . 3-if ,1Pa5f.4.-Q' t X - Qiiblf. K 5 W WS 2 . A..- V ' . .. ,Haha A 1 .af . Wi 5 3 . 5 N cw' xv 1 Y Inj ' 'LL i. - A I sf' ' Q in X . 'S ll Xl A ' ...lifx .lei R Q . 1541..- .pvsy ,. .--an 4' wiki' li s if 7 'V - ., -P1 A J SEM' ' fx ' , E x , Y 2, ' 255 ' A 5 f . 1. ,Q ' Kiki . JN ii' ' asm.. '1 Siffifimiizw K w.:ggg-55355. , H , . .,..,, Z., . 2557754 55' ' 94 ::w:ffz.Q5-- , .gif ' . , .1 ,g 1- . -w k - -. Q .Q , -. A fs . r. . f I' V' ff. ii' :I ', K J .11 L ,.. g .eii3si . i ' ii J 1 1-.,. . h'5:f'2:55'5:i5'I L:5- U W5 . ful? iii K .8 fy i in 1 V.: .....,. nz... , ...,. . 1 I l1,. : .- ' D. Conarcl J. Cornish J. Corte S. Counce G. Crabaugh S. Crass B. Culver J. Daily M. Davis V. Dawson S. Denny K. Douglas C. Dunfon J. Eagle D. Eames J. Earl J. Eddy K. Edgar Freshman Enjoy East Branch's f' . I! '2 x J .sm cf M .. is 1 5. -.W ' f. df ... 1 rl' -Q, 'li N if , . 2 it ZW' Q . ji A : .,.. :-, . .. .ustqe Jl nklg D. Edgmon M. Emerson F. Endicott A. Engen L. Engle J. Erwin R. Evans M. Eves S. Farr K. Fee l., Finell D. Finely A. Flanagan A, Foster C. Fox T. Frank D. Freeman R, Galusha C. Gardner L. Garner T. Garner J. Gibbons D, Glover A. Gould 60 Y ill N 'U sr y V,y,.. , Q is .. i .i f Azz' '35 4, lk ' QATZX' .' 'FY- i , . 5 W k 's:sf?'r New Science Facilities .fi .nik W . .1 ' 'r'-'fr 5..,rsz1.!'3' J . 2 ,N I .J . . .Nz A ,, ,- J s sp, . E , . A 4 .4 , sc.si -.,. .Z V..s' . s A N 5 . g 5 R W i i J . A 1 'i ' E E A y vi- . Q. gy 1 .Q E '35 A ., I A X t . . lg A V' ,r,, ,- K A ..., ... 4? . . ,hx K. - 15.5, ,- ish P-, . 5 t ': , 1 L K . , 1-if . .. H -,Qr'.,i's--' f 'IZ - ' ' ' 53' i i i . A N rofin . 53- A 'Q fCZf q rs- , w 'jx 'M . . 'Q GST .. , Vc ' , , A .f b Af- is s .. R 9' S . S sm JG Q A' K g 3 4 . H. .K , H- Q. l l f- f: 'Qs' w-,-w-:..,, a J 'K vi , K T X -. ag .- . - ' .ww5r rf::.lM2...M T. Gray K. Grotzlce D. Guye M. Hogland A. Hondsaker J. Hondsaker D. Harkins R. Haun S. Hazzard R. Hefflnglon T. Hensler R. Hickenloooer J. Hillman M. Holland S. Hollond H. Hollingsworth S. Holloway D. Hone . 55... 4 I . '7 Na L My 1 r , i lil is S' I t x f-,k, I L . .,-, N XXX ' ' X1 v Y i ., . . . A-' A l llllzgx 5 I fiajff A T f n.., 5 ' -2 Q -Q g 2 .. .- T 1 3 1 , J K ' ' . , N . .- xl 1 ' A .MBT Freshmen Sell Food So That Others May Walk .7-W' Wil -Nllhll fKlli l ihl lx . -l Q 'Q ly - s. b q L .. K. ,qqkii 'GW . fl, ..ll .gf '..- V. 'll' . ,ja . ii ' C. Hood E. Hoover D. Horn W. Horton B. Howard H. Hutcheson F. lngman M. lveans J. Jackson R. Jacobson S. Jacobson D. Jenkins W. Johns B. Johnson J. Johnson J. Johnson B. Johnston G. Johnston L. Johnston A. Jones B. Jones B. Jones R. Kallgren N. Kelley 61 - f.w..s1w. 53li5?:52SV' :R - 1- W. M f Rim ss. ' s .. el N 'J l 5' - . 5 Y x 2.2.32 wo , . 'T gs.. . M JX I A N lil-P , 'h - 'fi .Q -. I - x .. . 1 ?,z.. ? ' warg' . -.-. .... .Nm l'i.,'Q.-J -- : X if gg 1. c. ix nk A .fs i . sf' K 1 : K J ..... b 3 , DK M.. 'x. ' L34 ' M.. HS. ,. 5 'J 1. f' .2 If Yzlb - ,J V. - 4 i 4-' is ' H. we f . L t i J if ,lx -gal . x E .11 N. if' L 'Wa ' x A 1 1 Q J www. fftt EL 4. ,-k' i - -sl .W M.. ... f LN g-W f'4 ' 2 'N J M ,? . .f :lg .V ,- xy Q if, ' ' + 1 e ., 7 .f 5. hiv A '4 K Q V.. . l- 1 .ff-. .,, 6 . ' H i J . . Y' S, .. . x. -- .1 . X .. . xx' . . . , . C. Keylock R. Kilby A. Kiser E. Kohler R. Koon L. Krolicek L. Kruse J. Landers G. Longley E. Lorsen J. Layton J. Leeper J. Lindstrom P. Little L. Lowe A. McBryde R. McCloflin J. McClendon Freshmen Accelerate Program of Studies sa -F2 it f JZ., Z . J 'Y x L W j .iw fir . it J .. ,R WAHM . . ii ' Nfl' . ig.. . ,J'. in -fu-rf' .- -.40 gy X. 'A - C . X 'VSUQ' fig 1' fl. ,A ' ' .I A H. , . if ' J C e ,X ' 5 ,,, . a i X ' 0 . C. McCormick G. McCrory L. McCulloch J. McDaniel K. McDonald N. McDougall S. McGraw D McGriff J. Mclntyre C. McQuigg J. Moiclen P. Monnilo S. Markham M. Mortin R. Martin L. Motson R. Menning G. Merten J. Mevis N. Middleton L. Mikulecky G. Miller G. Mitchell E. Moflitt 62 i-A 'kll in L of '- , ik vii - . .3 ,,.. .nn Al ' fl WE fi ' i . l 3 f L' 'Z' S51 ' . W f . 3 KX - 5 u .AA .Q .9 . fr S . . . QQ, fiifj: Q-NT... in gf 1 L ,gli b ' lx- I J 5' l J A . V: I . . Lg ll b W W. '- ft . I Q Q M ' s up - ' - -1. . .j:2 32 X I .. -1 I gif. . . .Nt.w Ll . ..Q :.. '- fx ,niigiiiiwi 'i - Si 5 .-, . LQ.. .. L if r 1. ' ' 5, ' ' 2 L 4 Aa - .. -,.. - 5 -V we Q :Ll M . - ii . if , ' '- it . iii. . ' J L r. f., ,-.--.9 1 - r . - 'wk i . as ' gn is -A11 .. k X .g N .. W1 95 f . ,'. , ik! X. N X xt ie. X, ai XXX A M.. i IIN' JA 1 K 4- 3 was 6 k k 1 X Jwpw ,Q A gr . 0 K Nw i . . 'Q K K '. - :we -- , A 'Fl' Wa Qi QL ii. if 'I' X View . gulf' V . V C I . A Q ' ,Mx , W' r A W: 5 X. f QQ 1, f if Si ' sr r f s Q' my f x is X LZ' 1. . 1 ' V . i .., D. Monson S. Moody S. Morrison B. Morton A. Nelson C. Nelson G. New D. Nickerson B. Nissen D. Ogren F. Ohmon B. Olsen B. Olson R. Orfman M. Ofey M. Page K. Palmer N. Povne . 'V' ' Q-:sf 'S . 1 Q Y . I' K .. , X. K S L Q? S .f :ff K A if ii .,- J A x A 1 , ... i ' k all Freshmen Beautify School Grounds ...l , A i ,lliwr K ,K , - W 1 ui l... ... 1'-X., xl . - A X if x- ,', s P? -27 4 QQ... ai . i W --- 1 in ..... lf ','. ,:..3:'3.. '- P' lllli llllliiilillliiillllll' K 1. .- Ev 1 ,..A-. .,..- ' 5' 'ES l Qgx lllil . iflffifeefzm. Q M C. Pemberton G. Phillips J. Phillips A. Pierce K. Ping J. Ploffs B. Prah R. Qualmcn S. Quillin C. Rehwoldt R. Richler S. Robinson T. Roseman R. Rossman M. Rothe M. Royce D. Rubow C. Sampont C. Sandberg T. Sanders D. Saukkonen D. Schouten S. Schulze B. Scoville 63 X 1, ' 5 .1 is S- K f - hz. . B L 1 . rf ...ri S K' N rf rrrr . S, . A f we .... S ig ' ' M ' -... 'iii AA . A A . . P , 'rr' q ... . ,. X N xs iv. , .K l . 2 ,X K: gf . - Q . Q' ' A ' ri. - . 4-..3'g ' Q M ilf in W' wi - SH ' H. A- , T1 1 'S rf lq my , J.. . . L.. f.. A R F flu.. at r W Ns. FW' N. Selthon K. Senter L. Shanklin M. Shipp T. Simpson 8 '9?i A. Smith B. Smith M. Smith C. Snyder D. Southam P. Spears C. Spencer K. Sprague J. Stahl ' if T. Stark 1. 5 J. Sterup R R. Stewart T P. Storts ., fs R., 1, Freshmen Boast Largest Class at M. H. S. tt.. L . vi , l 5 ik Q Q L W A ssakk + K ,X A , A 5 1 R .Hg .. H 9 5 , ,, at : is f. nf' 'tm' ...Mn R . u.. . -.- . - - f - -f.' . , wr-..,,., Ali Q : M '. rf. - if L in-it Q Wi 4, E K f K ll QR in ef... . J . wi .f1'1.5.gqfpi1e.ggfg5. Ps -xv.: t. stgmfgegg'f item? Y fm2gmf'gz-12 1' 7 - ww mga . . .:.' 1 W... ' w-te... , 'iezssff x54- Yu .QM Y .. 'X .. P... S 9 . 'Elf me 'L' r - ... ' T rl 1-'Vi ' . , ' E my iii fA. f' E 3 ' 1 1 'T ' -'g s Lg, , , ' . ,..i.... , we-A , l ll A fu ' ' 5 YE . 7 'i i l x' -..,' a n I ' XDA . '::,., A Q X r .,.. l . all it 'll li 7 L ' A X lqlif X J. Stout L. Stuart B. Sullivan E. Swinson T Tanner N-:X R. Tedford I. Templeton P. Theiss t 'I ' 1? tr L Terry ' i 'ii3 gi : .5 , QQ B. Thompson se ' P. Thompson il E., ai. F. Thorpe H .- E A D. Tofflemire V if A C. Tokie -j-K 1 ' f s' 5 ' 1 M. Torres ' T. Torrey h E 7 N. Traver , ll l A ' L W. Tripleit ky K. L. Urban I K gym I I K f N M R. Van Calcar L.r. gg . T , Ef' 1 Q D. Walter .k.. H L ' kty h X 1 M' Waller My ' 'll M. Wardlow 1 lllg . , , ... I ' t , ' .44 .,,--X .T V : . lla- ': ' R 64 - Q. .es ni N . 135 R at if git iam x , . y. 'Z in ,::. 0 ff.. . 4. W . at ,W gas ' X ,M 'RP .. . .xy , Hrs ima? 1 .X I ' -1 1. .K M k1.L Xb, L 5 M. Waters S. Watson M. Webb R. Webb L. Wells B. Wheeler J. White P. Whitty L. Wilcox S. Wilkes M. Wilkinson N. Williams D Williams C Williamson S. Wilson C Wirth S. Wittmayer J. Wright L '16 S . . . , 3, Tis 5 A ..... is .1 be Q-s 1 -as .gan si , K ,' .A R ,X M .. 1 A . X 1 Y .., - , SEEK k l sr - - . X.. .N- i Q ills X X 1 Q Freshmen Entertained by Student Council A ' I L. Yarbrough ages. Vfili . .J ' if ' B' Young 'r ui .a-afeee-e Jem 5Rw.4W 9 1 A Yi: if L' -4 ' 2 M. Young L f i. - . I TN be A L M. Young ipf..., .V s ' s. zesgief ' sw. I 4 T . ,K t- I q M .6 I M A 5 Y: 1 K' I , nf W ,:.s ' -W P r is I ' -- 65 lt is boys first at the Freshman Mixer. .- - .. I 'S L.. X Q ' e sv r , X X 5 is XM fi il J ,f ' 4 ,ffwf ff .f , f R if jf R, 1 JW' 1 Many freshmen turn out for their first social event, The Freshman Angela Cottell entertains freshmen with one of her famous pantomimes Mixer. Freshman Activities Freshmen J, McDaniel and J. Cornish find that activities like the Sadie are fun. R. Qualman, Mr, D, Burch, C. Rehwoldt, C. Sandberg, and B. Carpenter eagerly await customers for cokes. Freshmen display their school spirit in C.B.-N.B. Rally. st M rms F Qsgg vi . r N use Wifiii? f Old ladies, S. Hazzard and J, McDaniel, gossip over a cup of tea. R. Kilby displays his skill as an archer at the Freshman Talent Show. Freshman Activities Freshmen find that the world of science is more interesting in the new science department. D. Walter and B. Johnson brave the rain to sell food for the March of Hungry students during the first noon hour buy cookies from Dimes. the freshmen for the March of Dimes. M009-J dltfwe fav? m me L.- Both clothes and dances have changed with the times, although students still love to have a good time. Increased leisure time and facilities have produced a variety of activities at Marshfield. Indeed, increasingly, the modern student is faced with the problem of finding enough time to do both his homework and activities. 68 I Vk.f STUDENT BCDY ACTIVITIES rn Schools Promote Self-Government J! Wi XXX 3 LL R fx x N K Z X Ghf N 1 af Ti 69 -X L. to R., ROW iz J. Lee, P. Haraughty, J. Stahl, J. Fitzpatrick, B. Major, J. Thorpe. ROW 2: D. Walter, D. Kingsley, L, Olsen, K. Douglas, M. Lucas, D. Reavis, S. Beckham. ROW 3: V. Kutch, M. Harris, L. Eickworth, J. Norton, S. Landes, Dr. W. McLean Council Drives to Beautify Marshfield Few students realize that the pupils at Marshfield have had the opportunity to par- ticipate in student government for almost forty years. To aid the students in preparing themselves as leaders, state council advisers in- stituted a number of workshops, two of which were attended by Marshfield representa- tives. Even before school started, Jeanne Thorpe Traveled to Eugene to learn of the secretary's duties as well as ways to increase the efficiency of the Student Council. Attending the district Student Council conference in Roseburg were Darrel Reavis, Dianne Kingsley, Lorance Eickworth, and Linda Olsen. Chief among the fall activities was the Freshman Mixer, at which the newcomers were welcomed and instructed in the traditions of the Pirates, Under the direction of President Jack Fitzpatrick, who assumed office upon the resignation of Bob Eddy, Student Council sponsored a campus clean-up contest. An- other proiect was the planting of iuniper shrubs on the north side of the main building. The Council sought to co-ordinate the March of Dimes drive by establishing criteria for obtaining donations and to intensify the drive by awarding a plaque to the top class. X fT1Cln. Jack Fitzpatrick hands check to Bay Area March of Dimes chair- Student body Treasurer, Pat Haraughty, receives assistance from Mr, Leonard Love on a tough problem. As a result of the disastrous Chicago school fire in l958, Student Council members - .Jack Fitzpatrick and Marvin Harris - inspect the fire doors. OFFICERS Jack Fitzpatrick ............. . President Jeanne Thorpe .. . Secretary Pat Haraughty . . Treasurer Janet Lee .... ........ H istorian Judy Stahl ........ . Publicity Manager Dr. William McLean .. ........ Adviser TUDE T CDUNCIL Busy sophomores do their part In the Marshfield High School Campus Clean-up. Jack Fitzpatrick presents a myrtlewood Sam Landes on behalf of the sophom winners of the March of Dimes contest. plaque to ore class, The appointment and business stalts got together to talk over this year's iob. L. TO R.: P. Thaxton, K. Carlile, L. McDaniel, P. Roam, M. Jacobson, J. Herloison, D. Bartels, D. Miller, K. Mushalik, H. Hoover. SEATED: M. Paul, J. Becker, A. Cottell. Through the efforts of the advertising staff, the Mohiscan was able to add additional pages. L. TO R.: C. Wiltert, K. Maguire, M. Smith, K. Molitor, J. Eames, J. Ahlquist, S. Surnpter, P. Duncan, K. Jorgensen, B. Cain. SEATED: S. McCulloch, L. Joslin. The work of the art and photography staffs con- stitutes the maior portion of the annual. L. TO R.: M. Houston, C. Thrift, J. Waggoner, C. Sinclair, J. Dukes, E. Langworthy. The copy and sports staffs planned early for effi- cient coverage. L. TO R.: S. Crass, P. Johnson, J. Gregory, G. Gehlert, C. Rehwoldt, P. Ketchum, S. Bowers. SEATED: P. Alter, S. Thorwald, L. Rein- hart, R. Walters. Measuring and marking the many forms, the lay- out staft arranged each page at the annual. L. TO R.: L. Savage, C. White, B. Page, T. Werber. The editorial staff met with their adviser to select the theme for the annual, L. TO R.: P. Room, P. Alter, M. Houston, E, Koski, E. Langworthy, C. White, L. Savage, A. Cottell, M. Paul, J. Becker. SEATED: K, Donaldson, S. Beckham, E. Rigik, Miss Covey. Mahiscan Recaptu res Senior editor . . . . . . Steve Beckham Junior editors ... ...... Elnora Rigik Kathleen Donaldson ...,... Patti Alter Sharon Lenahan Copy Writing . . Indexing .... Advertising . . . Make-up and Layout Business Managers . Typing ....... Appointments . . . Prootreading . . . Art ........ Girls' Sports .. Boys' Sports . . . Photography . . . . . .. . Patty Lucas . Pauline Room Leslie Joslin Carolyn White Lynn Savage .. Jean Becker Marilyn Paul . . . Eileen Koski Angela Cottell Kathie Maguire Marcia Houston Louise Reinhart Steve Thorwald Gary Gehlert Ed Langvvorthy Adviser ..... ...... M iss Peggy Covey Publisher . . . . . American Yearbook Co. I9 58-59 From a memory book only for seniors to a l68 page publication, the Mahiscan has developed throughout the years to meet the needs of the student body. The growth in coverage savv an increase in student participation, with a greater number of students being given the opportunity to display their artistic and writing abilities. Displaying that the yearbook was not solely an upperclass project was the sophomore winner ot this year's cover contest, Janet Lorence. Although the i958 Mahiscan was the winner of a medalist rating by Columbia Scholastic Press, the students were not content to bask in their past glories. Working closely with the art and photography departments, the statt sought to incorporate modern design in its layout. For the seventy students helping to produce and retail this yearbook realized that to publish an annual in 1959 was big business. Leaving the Erb Memorial at the U. of O., having gained many useful ideas at the Oregon Scholastic Press Conference, are Editors K. Donaldson, E, Rigik, S. Beckham, and Adviser Miss Covey. L. TO R.: K. Shutter, P. Ray, M. Cone, and K. Koski type copy and check proofs. K X .i i sr QLIILL A D SCRCLL L TO R.: S. Beckham, Mrs. I, Limberg, C. White, S. Bowers, C. Curtis, V. Kutch. OFFICERS Carolyn White ............... President Steve Beckham . . . . . . Vice-President Carolyn Curtis .. Secretary There's supposed to be a present at the end of this stringl Journalism Honorary ff., it Publicizes School Activities A -.v 'N 4' -?ff! Q Quill and Scroll Journalism Honor Society, under the direction of Mrs. Inez Limberg, sponsored a Christmas party in the East Branch home economics room for students interested in journalism. Guests and members brought humorous gifts, which were exchanged alter dinner. A familiar scene in the main home economics room was the meet- ing of members to plan weekly bulletin boards on college, the Oregon Centennial, and school activities. The organization also instigated the cleaning ot the trophy case in the main hall. To become members ot Quill and Scroll, students must achieve an outstanding record in the field of iournalism by working on one of the school publications. Virginia Kutch works on one of the club's many interesting bulletin boards, of cf L. TO R.: B. Reichert, Mr. Alexander, T, Terry, J. Southam, K. Shutter, J. Stahl, M. Middendorft, J, Erickson. Students Counseled Concerning Careers Giving students some ot the details about different occupations is the purpose ot Career Day at Marsh- tield High School. Each school year, one day is set aside so that students may listen to speakers represent- ing various occupations. Each student has a chance to attend three ditterent subiects of his own choosing. A student may choose from a list of fortyrsix subjects with topics ranging from accounting to wild lite conservation. The history ot Career Day at Marshfield High School began eleven years ago, when the program was started by the present Problems of Democracy teacher, Dr. William T. Mclean. Career Day has been growing and progressing ever since. This year Career Day underwent one ot its biggest changes, Mr. Robert Alexander, biology and special science teacher, assumed its administrative responsibilities. Considering the vast number ot new positions open- ing in modern day society, the student body has come to regard Career Day as one of its most important opportunities for counseling. CAREER D Y Mr Shellenbarger discusses the problems and rewards at secondary Mr. Francis Nickerson from the University of Oregon tells sen education. iars the advantages of going to a state supported college, Y 5: 1 . 'x i . 4 N i MA-HI TIMES Goes to Press Jim Sourhom ponders over o word while Pot Key reads proof. Jcxnef Lorence soys, The bigger the Another Friday, another Mo-Hi Times smile The bigger The sole. Editor Jane Kutch directs S. Bowers, assoc. ed., B. Eddy, sports, T. Holland, ads., M. Cox, circulation K Shut ter, exchange, P. Celorie, business, under the watchful eye of Adviser Mrs. Inez Limberg. ln the days of The Little Red Schoolhouse, there was neither time, materials, nor money to print a school paper. Today the school paper plays a very important part in the lives of students and teachers. This is the thirty-first year of continuous publication for the Ma-Hi Times. lt has progressed from a mimeographed paper with the old-fashioned gossip column and jokes on every page to our present Ma-Hi Times with Suzie Says and Miss Van Meel. The first editions had only drawings and no advertisements. Now our paper has photographs of activities and contains advertisements to help meet costs. Each year for one week in August two editors attend the Western High School Press Institute at the University of Oregon. This institute, a summer school for high school journalists, was attended this year by Editor Jane Kutch and Feature Editor Susan Bowers. The Oregon Scholastic Press Conference, October TO-l l, also at the University of Oregon, was attended by Jane Kutch and Sports Editor Bob Eddy. Circulation stafters Lynn Savage, Mona Cox, mgr., and Sandy Mc- Librarian Mr. Middleton explains Dewey decimal system when inter Culloch strain muscles folding papers. viewed by Susan Bowers and Jane Kutch. .442 L. to R., ROW 1: R. Sukraw, C. Hood, J. Erwin, N. Bryant, S Willet, E, Clark, M. Eves, J. Jordan. ROW 2: G. Baumgortner, S Barton, C. Hood, K. McDonald, M. Otey, P. Burrows. D L. to R., ROW 'l: R. Mathews, C. Payne, S. Sumpter, C. Campbell, C. Huppi, C. Hood, S. Barton, P. Smith, E. Spencer. ROW 2: J. Bock, F. Leeper, P. Duncan, K. Bostwick, H. Blenz, J. Lundberg, S. Wonser. ROW 3: L Savage, M. Morrissey, J. Stahl, A. Road, S. Crass, J Ahlquist, D. Breitenbucher. Library McDonald, J. Gierlce. ROW 3: T. Stewart, B, Wheeler, J. King, L. Miller, M. Wilkes, I. Jarrett, C. Brandon. Cafeteria In the last one hundred years no greater change can be observed in education than in the services ot- tered by schools. Observant students will tind many improvements in the modern school. ln the cafeteria the same wholesome food prevailed, but students are now acquainted with weekly menus. Libraries in the two buildings have expanded their collections. Twice a day numerous announcements were collected by the ottice staff and presented to the student body. Office Practice Students Serve School L. to R., ROW 'lz C. Hood, S. Blumenburg, M. Conarcl, D. Moore, G. Grabe. ROW 2: Mr. Middleton, J. Week- ley, W. Muench, C. Taylor, R. Schaefer. L. TO R.: M. Flanagan, R. Harrison, Mr. Love. Thespians welcome largest number of initiates in club history Thespians sponsored two plays opened to the entire For the first time Thespians were given the privilege student body this year as their major activities. Meet of ushering forthe Community Concert on February io. Me in St. Louis, a light comedy depicting life in the late This year also marked the return of the nomination tor i800's, was presented October 25. A gripping murder the Best Thespian of the Year. mystery, A Murder Has Been Arranged, was presented The organization worked on a new merit system tor on April 3 and 4, After both plays eligible students membership to Troupe 1449. were initiated in a formal candlelight ceremony. L to R., ROW 1: Miss Evans, P. Starts, L, Schaer, G. Van Landingham, D, Dickey, K. Lee, J. Johnson. ROW 2: A. Cottell, P. Maguire, K. Jorgensen, R. Sousa, J, Giltillan, S. Bowers, C. Storts. ROW 3: D. Giles, M. Lucas, H. Baird, R. Burch, M, Stottleniire, K. Ortman, Mr. Love. Adviser, Miss Sue Evans, brings new life to Thespians, OFFICERS Dorothy Dickey President Gary VanLandingham Vice-President Kathy Lee Secretary Liz Schaer Treasurer Many behind the scene activities go on before the tinal curtain falls on Meet Me in St. Louis. DRAMA M. H. S. Looks Backstage School dramatics have developed through the last one hundred years from an era of long recitations with exaggerated motions to present day realism. ln the early years of public education some thought it improper tor students to present dramatics. After the introduction ot drama into the school, however, class plays became traditional, although often melodramatic. The last thirty years has brought a trend toward real- ism with the actors striving to portray actual people. With the discontinuance this year ot the drama class, dramatics became an extra- curricular activity. Another innovation was the appointment of Miss Sue Evans as direc- tor ot the drama department. Two all-school plays were produced, Meet Me in St. Louis and A Murder Has Been Arranged. Mike Flanagan dims the lights as Ron Harrison opens the curtain Miss Evans makes-up Ken Ortman while Kathleen Lee adds the fin for the first scene. ishing touches to Jim Giltillan. i 80 Eagerly scanning the final cast list for their names are: J. Littrell, During the first practices K. Jorgensen found she had much K, Ortman, B. Bell, D. Stone, E. Spencer, K. Lee. prompting to do. Cast of Meet Me Mr. Smith .. Mr. Dodge .. Duffy ..... Tootie . . Rose... .. Fred ........ John Sheppard Esther ....... Agnes .....,. Grandpa Prophater .. . Katie ........ .... . Mrs. Waughop Lon ........ in St. Louis Harold Baird .. Ron Burch .. Jim Gilfillan . Joy Johnson .. Kathy Lee . . Mike Lucas Ken Ortman Carmilita Starts . . Patty Storts Richard Sousa . Judy Norton Faye Merritt Harry Williams Even though they lacked many properties, the cast practiced an the lda . . . Jane Cornelius gage. Lucille .... Kristi Atchison Mrs. Smith . . . Diane Stone Conductor . . . . . Ed Spencer l'm sure you will enjoy the play, P. Duncan smilingly replies to The properties committees, D. Beckham, S. O'Neil, J. White, col- J. Fitzpatrick and P. Ketchum. lect furniture for the final production. ' l I Q i VOCA LISIC Girls' Glee reach a solemn moment in Marshfield's traditional celebration of Christ's birth. Choral groups, under the direction ot Miss Helen McPherson, add to the festive spirit of the Christmas season by singing in the halls during the second lunch hour ofthe last day. Girls' Glee L. to R., ROW 'lz C. Wirth, C. Davis, B. Sinclair, C. Toups, S. Mc- Graw, M. Fosmore, J. Lindstrom, B. Davis, L. Urban, M. Caldwell C, Blenz, W. Hubbell, P. McCue, A. Flanagan, M. Johns, D. Rei ber, S. Morrison, G. Snell, Miss H. McPherson. ROW 2: G. Mer- ten, C. Darlington, E. Clark, S. Felkner, L, Lowe, K. Alvey, M, Taylor, J. Marone, B. Brunsdon, C. Katzenberger, M. Chaney, M. Cone. ROW 3: S. Skarsten, S. Lewis, E. Waters, M. Wilkes, C. Fisher, M. Rothe, T. Tanner, D. Williams, J. Baker, C. Jewell, A. Waymire, S. Counce, C. Durrand, J. Wilson, D. Saukkonen, J. Martindale, P. Davis, D. Stewart, P. McCrary, C. Matson. As one of the biggest events in the school's Oregon Centennial celebration, the choir and mixed chorus joined with the band and modern dance group to pre- sent a spectacular half-time show at the North Bend game, held the week-end before the opening week of the state-wide celebration. The theme, Wagon Wheels, was carried out in music, lyrics, and motion. Numerous other activities added to the enioyment of the choir, glee club, mixed chorus, and ensembles, as well was presented by the senior and iunior high groups as they appropriately presented Christ for the world we H as the public. The traditional Christmas Vespers sing. For the third consecutive year the choir traveled to Eugene to give a half hour performance on television, shortly before the spring vocal concert. The annual Dis- trict Vocal Festival was held this year at Coquille, with Marshfield as an active participant. Singing for clubs and organizations downtown and special programs at school, the ensembles were busy throughout the year, Marshfield was honored to have several members selected from the choir to participate in the All-State Choir in Portland Vocal Groups Present Christmas Vespers OFFICERS Gary VanLandingham ........ .... P resident Nedra Neitch ..... . . Vice-President Karen Bostwick Sandra Wonsor . . . . . . Secretary Biblical characters are highlighted with black light at the Vespers services. - Q , .if , ' f- N . if '.lV Q35 Us if 5 V SF S R F ,V 1 ww, X . T x QW 2- - 2 ma-gm ,N .5 I s A 1 .-IMSSWW' ' ' fe 1-'h:fm. 'Mi FA ' k 4 z .haf K 5 X f 1 Af: is A 5 C V f My 4' V it its 1 Lu 74 J: -1 J , X .f .ig : gg 1 Q. 5741 ff 'E' A 1,5 .T we 1 F5155 fic, 3 L 'i If g 1 5: ' bfi ' ' Fi jiiifgkf' 'x lk ' a 51 2 x if 13- W Q- Q Q 51 A L K ii mi L37 X ,YL fx 5 M., .NWSZ-,..x 4, W -' ,Ni new K Nw. '45,-sew iegx.,,. S+ is , . X, gi, vi N if.. R X y , cg iiifm Ms ,Eiga me i . .. mi, L. fo R., SEATED: J. Hillsfrom, M. Nelson, M. Gray, J, Briggs, L. Beach, L. Smith, K. Palmer, S, Wilder. STAND- ING: F. Gerhardl, L. Walers, G. Schnee, G. Vcimandinghorri, R. Seip, G. Nelson, B. Fruin, R. Williams. The combined vocal groups, bond, oncl modern dance climax the Ceniennial celebration of Wagon Wheels by ioining with the thousands of voices of the audience to sing Oregon, My Oregon. Madrigal Miss Helen McPherson, long time Marshfield music director, is ever reocly to oiler her services toward the entertainment of the community and school. f as sw: Wxiw A Q a if 4.-if L. to R., ROW 1: Miss McPherson, T. Terry, F. Gerhordt, L. Smith, RQW 3 G Nelson p Barth 5 0 Ned p Qmbffee K Palmer T. Werber, J. Jordan, N, Neitch, K. Johnson, K. Bostwick, F. Hasel, M Nelgon C Sfmktond L Begch 5 W,lder E Wqder M HOU5 R. Mathews, J. Walter, Mr. Riscol. ROW 2: G, VanLondingham, ton M Mmjdendorq M Gmy M Hams ROW 4 D gn J. Becker, C. Wilfert, L. Zornowski, J. Young, M. Chaney, J. 5 Beckham Q Wwe G gchnee G toppmq R pmkens R 5 ,p Briggs, A. Watson, J, Bellanti, J. Brandt, P. Celorie, B. Page. J Larsen E Velure L Wcgkms T Erdmnmn QDERN MUSIC MASTERS Tri-M Promotes lQiSLfff'UfdSfIffl,..'S 'J' l W'y Mfr J P Musical Appreciation A candlelight ceremony was held in the tall, and new members were officially taken into the No- tional Music Honorary. Miss Norma Lyon and Mrs. John P. Johnson were made honorary members, a high honor given to those who are active throughout the community in the development ot musical interest. Tri-M has been active this year vvith money-raising activities and in service to the school and community. The club sold plastic-coated book covers and had a coke concession at o basketball game. Members ushered at the Bill Page Concert and the Spring Band Festival held at Coos Bay this year. Several summer ses- sion scholarships vvere given to worthy students. President .. Vice-President . . Cor. Secretary . Rec. Secretary . Ken Johnson . Nedra Neitch Juddy Jordan Karen Bostvviclc Treasurer . . . ..... Ted Terry Historian ...... Florence l-lasel Members-at-Large . . . Toni Werber, Fred Gerhardt initiates are served by Tri-M ofticers A-Band Band Sp arks Marshfield Pep Sports tans at Marshfield will long remember the T958-59 season tor its hula-hoops and the champagne music of Lawrence Welk, with helium balloons for bubbles. Law- rence Welk was brought even closer with the sponsoring at Bill Page ot the Welk or- chestra. The band, together with the choral groups and modern dance, recognized Oregon's Centennial year by staging a basketball half-time show based on the song Wagon Wheels. The main band along with the various subdivisions appeared in a variety of other performances. In the spring a pops concert was presented. The Pep band helped to arouse spirit at basketball games and pep assemblies. The dance band appeared at numerous functions both in and out of school. The band earned money this year by selling cakes and ice-cream bars during games, using the money tor such activities as the sponsoring of Bill Page and paying tor the traveling expenses to out-ot-town games. Band leaders included Gary Topping and Ron Ricketts, pep band, Ken Johnson, dance band, and Marlene Middendortt, A-band. The two Pages make a hit with the Marshfield High School student body. AN The bond provides o strong beot to thrill Morshfield rolly rooters. A-2 Band L. to R., ROW la S. Robinson, B. Tobisku, R. He-flington, M. Koi ser, J. Houston, P, Henson. ROW 2: J, McDaniel, A. Brown, R. Menning, C, Coke, C. Snyder, J. Compbell, J. Hurt, J. Stout. ROW 3: J. Coldero, G, McCrory, S. Jocobson, L. Woters, J. Hort- Judy Stohl leads the bond in ca double time porode down the field. lim A f' .- -qw BS i .' ' . fin! R 6' less, A. Keiser, ROW 4: S, Zeigler, T, Sanders, D. Jenkins, M. Koon, G. Miller. ROW 5: W, Pierce, C. Rehwoldt, R. Kilby, T, Mil- ler, R. Lonz, L. Kruse, D, Guye, E ' r fi y fi x ' W,-. , K, Q ,. ,A ,, i,i V5l . fl i 1 A 4 13 , alf gf QQ QQ4 s ,. as W.,ymgygggxlxitg-':Q gfzmeig- -gf,,--,- fm fi gs! gg 35 Q v N . c r 4 wr 4 i N1 V . .... 9 Q ,, ' X f :I - 8 X ,B PM K -X' 'LN X E, N 5 M Nh 3 X we 3 Q is 2 Sf k u' X 2 NJ 5 1:1 X' M .3 ,Q +1 N? ? A 'L 2 L1 + V -N ini W' A ig - fliviir-Pilx .,q, . - :W Q' Qiigazs -. :E'a,h'f,-:-wig! .T .: -1- . -' --Taf- sf? X 'I N h , X 1 Y I 1. .,. . frm 1 . .lik A is., , .VF Rx, m ik k . , yqwgmwh igwpwis MQ Nyfi2? . .' ' ' A-if - gp- K . K 5 f 'J K I - ,Q ff , . . ' - 'Mlm ,. i 1 A A M -'QA bg RMK SL , J W X 'EQ ff' 1' , f Nici? - ix , S wx Q Q M . ., + F Kwik is E X N 3 Y? X Q, 1 Na Q 5 N X Y Q S if S . x 5 W A QQ, ff,- .ff F Q S, , . M S , A .,WA A ,X X , 5 X , I if ' li 5 . . Tie- ' if K' 1 T 25 g iff w g 2 X Q W 5 W . M .. 132 A : X, , S.. , m K Q ,, X Q f we-A M-.mm-W ,J rx 8 n,-L A-w.,M,.,, f .A X -ki s xx w . QN Mx :Pi . is , a,,-Q: QQ: , sv 5 5 if-. - Q Q , X xg X X A ,L., A Q we 4. -A ,SQ .. . lurz.. X ,:,..,N ,QQ .. Q A A r X. ,qu-.-.5 2 W . 1: S5 ., ml? my mmmmmwqwfmmqww-vwwwmwwh .....0N-. PHCTOGR PHY L. to R., ROW I: D. Davis, R. Mclean. ROW 2: C. Sinclair, J. Waggoner. ROW 3: Mr. Lefier, Ed Langworthy. Adviser - Mr. Jack Letier Student Director - Ed Langworthy Photography Club Serves School Publications Compared to Oregon, which celebrates its one hundredth birth- day, lvi.l'l.S.'s one-year old Camera Club seems very young. Al- though photography has been practiced at Marshfield for many years, it was not until this year that an organization was estab- lished. It has proved to be one of the most active clubs in school. Some of the activities which this club has added to are pictures for the Mahiscan, the 9-C Slate, the Ma-Hi Times, The World, Christ- mas cards, and entries in the national photo contests. To become a member of Camera Club, one must have taken a course in photography, offered for the first time this year. Mem- bers are selected by the director from the most promising pupils. With the ever-increasing use of high school photography, the Camera Club has become one of the most vital organizations in the student body. Almost all of the other activities have come to rely on it for publicity. Without its help the Mahiscan would have had difficulty in perpetuating this year at Marshfield. 92 Filling another Mahiscun order are Jim Dukes and Carol Sinclair. Paletteers, the art club at Marshfield, might be considered the most versatile club in school as services are available to every other organi- zation throughout the school and the school district. The two maior proi- ects each year of the club were the Christmas Vespers and the Spring Concert. The Paletteers design and create all the necessary art work for these annual activities. The services of the art club are also extended to designing the cover of the Mahiscan, to preparing stage settings tor school plays, and to creating characters for the 9-C SLATE and the PARENTS' Handbook. Each year members exhibit their crafts, paintings, and draw- ings. Officers were Marcia Houston, president, Clyde Thrift, vice-president, Neta Prefontaine, secretary, June Waggoner, treasurer, Judy Hillstrom, publicity chairman. l.. to R., ROW 'lc J. Waggener, M. Houston, C. Thrift, N, Prefontaine, J. Hillstrom, ROW 2: P. Haynes, S. Millet, l.. Smith, S. Mackey, S. Adams, D. Davis, C. Davis, W. Bel- linger. ROW 3: -Mr. Lefler, S. Sumpter, G. Floyd, H. Wil- liams, J. Lorence, C. Smith. S. Millet, H. Williams, J, Webb, N, Prefontaine paint the design for Vespers wreath. Art Club Develops Individual Abilities Greens and snow spray are added as finishing touches by J. Lorence, S. Millet, J. Waggoner, and S. Sumpter. Speech Demands Good Language Command Ferrous Steinka, David Williams, and Louis Hedgpeth engineer control board. Susan Bowers . Sandi Adams . Frances Quick . Gordon Schnee Lorin L. Miller . 94 SPEECH LUB L. to R., ROW 1: S. Bowers, D. Stone, J. Thorpe, S. Adams, P. Johnson, J. Gold, F. Merritt, B. Johnson, S. Farr. ROW 2: Mr. L. Miller, F. Steinka, P. Ketchum, T. Holland, R. McCrary, J. Wilson, V. Blondell, L. Lewis, S. Quinn. ROW 3: J. Fitzpatrick, D. Williams, D. Rehwoldt, J. Norton, M. Stottlemire, G. Schnee, L. Hedg- peth, D. Oliphant. Should the United States adopt the British educational system? debate Susan Bowers and John Norton. OFFICERS .....President . . . . . Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . Publicity Chairman ..........Adviser Spotlight On Pirates staff wait for their cue to go on the air. Eugene Shank was a bulldog on the winning Speech Club Float Speech Club Features Spotlight on Pirates During the development of the speech program at Marshfield new features have been added so that today a varied program of activities is open to the in- terested speech student. Whether participating in de- bate or Spotlight on the Pirates, there was an oppor- tunity for personal expression. Featuring the Coos Invitational Speech Tournament this year was a first in this area for Speech Club. To further speech work, delegates were sent to district contests and state speech tournaments at Linfield and Pacific Universities. Keeping pace with current problems the debate topic has changed from that of foreign aid last year to the proposed revamping of America's education sys- tem by patterning it after the British programs. For individual speech work, contests such as I Speak for Democracy and My True Security were offered. L. to R., ROW l: S. Farr, S. Bowers, S. Quinn, B. Johnson, Mr. L. Miller. ROW 2: D. Rehwoldt, M. Stottlemire, J. Norton, G. Schnee. CNot pic tured F. Quiclal L. to R., ROW 'la Mrs. J. Lester, M. Morrissey, C. White, J. Becker, M. Houston, S. Dart, P. Alter, P. Celorie, R. Walter. ROW 2: K. Donaldson, E. Rigik, S. Cannon, K. Carlile, L. Savage, P, Haraughty, K. Johnson, S. Beckham, ROW 3: S. Bowers, K. Shutter, P. Johnson, J. Herbison, L. Rood, A. Road, M. Lucas. ROW 4: J. Kutch, K. Maguire, L, Reinhart, P, Thaxton, B. Maior, T. Holland, N. Neitch, B. Eddy. ROW 5: L. French, A. Cottell, J. Gregory, G. Schnee, J. Larsen, R. Seip, M. Harris, B. Burke. Honor Society Continues Scholarship Drive To attain success in life, everyone needs an educated mind, prepared to meet any situation. To promote these goals by awarding top achievement, the National Honor Society was formed at Marshfield. National Honor Society, under the new advisership of Mrs. Josephine Lester, consists of the top, well- rounded iunior and senior students, To be admitted into this organization, a student must have excellent schol- arship, possess leadership qualities, show responsibility when rendering service to his school and community, and represent good character traits as iudged by the members and a faculty committee. This year the society sponsored many activities, in- cluding ushering at Community Concerts, the Christmas Vesper Services, the all-school talent show, and the an- nual Spring Concert. Honor certificates were issued at the end of each nine weeks to students whose grades did not fall below a B average. The society finished a year of scholarship promotion activities by giving financial aid to a worthy senior for use in furthering his education. Money for the schol- arship was raised by selling concessions and sponsoring an after-game dance. M. Lucas and N. Neitch hand programs to Community Concert pa trons as part of N.H.S.'s citizenship development. In-Q, X. -J .71 La Faye French has a dazed smile as she realizes she has been Lynn Savage, Susan Bowers, Tina Holland, Jane Kutch, and tapped by Louise Reinhart. Sarah Cannon prove that they are good cooks as well as honor students at the initiation banquet. ATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY OFFICERS Jean Becker ........ .... P resident Carolyn White .. .......... Vice-President Sybil Dart ..... Marcia Houston .. . . Corresponding Secretary . . . Recording Secretary Mary Morrissey . .................. Treasurer ADVISER Mrs. Josephine Lester RIGHT: Ron Seip, Kathy Shutter, and Marcia Houston help raise scholarship money by selling ice cream during basketball season. LOWER LEFT, Ron Seip, Betty Maior, Mrs. J. Lester, Sybil Dart, and Doris West consider candidates for scholarship. LOWER RIGHT: Jean Becker gets her National Honor Society certificate from Linda Rood. if rig- f - . 5 ' .1 Q I . , EE 5 5 . I 'ji K - I I . 5 1 . K : , 'y Gs' i Q AMX 'scarf W f -. XM! :'.. L Oh he won't buy a program, complains M. Houstin to S. Beck- ham president. Members listen attentively to University of Oregon foreign exchange students. I. R. L. Meets with Foreign Students The International Relations League is a relatively new club in the Marshfield High School. Since its origination four years ago, it has acquired many active, interested members. Main goal during these years was to save money to bring a foreign exchange student to Marsh- Held. The club, working toward this goal, sponsored vari- ous activities, including making and selling candy and selling concessions at games. l.R.L. this year held a combination initiation and visit with four foreign students from Sweden, Denmark, Germany, and India. These guests explained their ways of life and told of interesting facts about their countries. Each spring the members of l.R.L. elect delegates to attend the state convention at the University of Ore- gon. These delegates discussed problems related to developed and underdeveloped countries in the world. The members of I.R.L. firmly believe in the main pur- pose of their club to better relations among the coun- tries ofthe world. Officers were as follows: Steve Beckham, president, Judy Herbison, vice-president, LaFaye French, secretary- treasurer, Sharon Lenahan, historian, and Walt Pac- zesniak, adviser. L. to R., ROW I: J. Herbison, S. Beckham, L. French. ROW 2: S. Cannon, J. Thorpe, S. Bowers, J. Irwin, K. Mushalik, K, Molitor, R. Buckles, J. Horton. ROW 3: S. Wonsor, K. Shutter, F. Quick, P. Johnson, M. Abo- lins, H. Hoover, L. Beach, J. Thompson. ROW 4: J. Ednie, E. Smith, C. White, S. Williamson, S. Sumpter, M. Houston, J, Jordan, ROW 5: K. Smith, B. Nagel, J. Larsen, G. Gehlert, R, Burch, J. White, C. Thrift, Mr. Paczesniak. International Relations League l.. to R., ROW I: J. Erwin, T. Terry, J. Norton, J. Becker, J. Gar- ROW 3: P. Chaney, L. Schroeder, L. Watkins, S. Landies, R. Mor- ner, Mr, lvlonks. ROW 2: B. Berger, F. Gerhardt, K. Johnson, K, row, H. VanCalcar. Anderson, R, Seip, S. Sandquist, S. Middendortf, M. Walter. Science Club Purchases New Equipment Marshtield's Science Club entered into a bold new program in its third year. After obtaining an amateur radio license vvith call letters VV7HUD, club members were able to convert surplus army equipment into an operational broadcasting transmitter. Individual projects ranged from making a machine tor acid production to the building ot an electroplater. The club co-operated with District 9-C in presenting the second science tair in the district. To linance these pro- jects club members sold ice cream at the Reedsport bas- ketball game. These tunds were also used for sending members to the State Science Fair in Corvallis, for renting films tor evening meetings, and tor field trips in the Coos Bay area. John Norton . .. Ted Terry , . . . Jean Becker ....... Mr. Hovva rd Monks It's not scientific, but it earns money, sa Becker, and J. Norton. .-..mi.....Mf mais. ys B. Baller ww Hmm, it says to pull this lever, reads J. Nor ton to P. Chaney and T. Terry. . . . . . President . . . . . Vice-President .. Secretary-Treasurer Adviser to P. Chaney, J. L. to R., ROW 1: M. Wilson, N. Brewer, L. Devlin, G. Robinson, G. Gehlert, R. Livingston, J. Kelley, M. Lucas, K. Anderson, O. Holte, L. Kolkhurst, C. Sandquist. ROW 2: S. Beckham, J. Ross, W. Smith, K, Koski, D. Long, L. Oliver, R. Brandon, D. Elvrum, D. Miller, J. White, J. Webb. ROW 3: Mr. J. Popp, D. Beckham, To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character . . . - these are the principles upon which l-li-Y functions. Endeavoring to promote high standards of Christian character and service for the school as well as the community, Hi-Y offers a pro- gram of well-rounded activities for sophomore, junior, and senior boys of all denominations. Activities of the year included a fall induction cere- mony, a Thanksgiving Church Service, a foreign stu- dents assembly, and a bloodmobile service. Selling S. Middendorff, H. Donaldson, S. Meyer, T. Storm, K. Coke, B. Mahaffey, L. Bracelin, L. Schroeder, D. Reavis, G. Road, R. Reichert, Mr. W. McLean. ROW 4: G. Michelson, R. Woshborn, S. Thorwald, D. Eames, H. Windell, T. Terry, G. Jenkins, J. Baker, H. Kelley, R. Lindenman, M. Harris. HI-Y coffee, doughnuts, and programs were money raising proiects. These funds were used for an outstanding sen- ior scholarship, March of Dimes, and CARE. Working with Tri-Hi-Y the members sponsored the annual Sweethearts' Ball. Delegates to the Youth and Government Conference in Salem presented a bill re- garding loitering about school grounds. At this program members gained a better insight into the functions of democratic government. OFFICERS Richard Livingston ........... . . . . . . Vice President . . . . President Gary Gehlert Jan Kelley . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Chaplain . . Sgt.-at-Arms Ken Anderson .. Mike Lucas ..... Steve Thorwald ............... .. Pub. Manager ADVISERS Dr. William McLean Mr. James Popp Seniors exercise their perrogotive while posing for the Hi4Y of- ficers' picture. L. TO R.: Mr. J. Popp, J. Kelley, M. Lucas, R. Livingston, S. Thorwald, K, Anderson, G, Gehlert, and Dr. W. McLean. UPPER L.: Queen K. Jorgensen ond King J. Kelley rule over Swee hearts' Boll with Princesses K. Winkel, S. Lyon, and M. Houston and Princes J, Ross, R. Livingston, and M. Lucas. UPPER R.: R. Livingston in- troduces Mr. Russ Walker and foreign exchange students to the student body. CENTER: J. Kelley, G. Gehlert, ond C. Thrift work whole-heartedly on the ball decorations. LOWER L.: L. Schroeder ond C. Scindquist help warm football fans with Hi-Y coffee. LOWER R.: Youth and Government Committee, under the leadership of Co-choirmen M. Lucos ond S. Beck- ham, prepare anti-loitering oct for April legislature. Hi-Y Correlates School and Religious Activities ,,,..gnuU ,,,gn-r- 101 . .X .V ,pf I lXI'l-II'l L. to R., ROW 1: E. Rigik, P. Johnson, S, Lenahan, J. Herbison, S. Bowers, L, Savage, P. Alter, M. Jacobson, P. Smith, P, Celorie, S, Cannon, R. Walter. ROW 2: V. Martin, B. Cain, C. Payne, L. Davis, L. Smith, J. Thompson, K. Winkel, S. McCulloch, S. Crass, C. Barkas, M. Whipkey, S. Wonser, ROW 3: F. Merritt, K. Don- For a girl to develop intblla responsible citizen, she must grow in both mind and body. Tri-Hi-Y, a religious organization and a service club for iunior and senior girls, helps a girl to attain these goals. Tri-Hi-Y com- menced its activities under the direction of Miss Ruth Williams, commerce teacher, with installation of ofiicers and initiation of new members. Learning about others is a must if one is to advance. In October the ofticers attended a workshop in Eugene. Its purpose was to present new ideas of how a club should be directed and provided training for club of- ficers. During November was the annual Merchant's lunch- aldson, S. Lyon, J, Ahlquist, M. Middendorff, K. Carlile, P. Thax- ton, A. Jones, K. Lee, C. Starts, Miss Williams. ROW 4: P. Lucas, J. Hillstrom, T. Alter, P. Duncan, M. Gray, J. Stahl, T. Holland, K. Jorgensen, E. Koski, A. Road, E. Schaer, L. Rood. eon, a success both in money and in experience. Money earned from the Merchant's Luncheon was used to make Thanksgiving food baskets and Christmas favors for the people of Mercy Home. Also during November, Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y conducted a Thanksgiving service for the members of the club and for the community. Preceding Christmas, Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y sang carols at Mercy Home, McAuley and Keizer Hospitals and made favors for the people of Mercy Home. Girls interested in government affairs attended a prelegislative assembly in February to prepare for Youth and Government. Tri-Hi-Y Serves Successful Merchants Lunch J. Ahlquist, S. Lyon, and S. McCulloch find why M.H.S. has ranked high in the state as they remove grime from trophies. 102 '. 'X l,e N? Ya E14-Q Qi' Q 4: Q. .KLL i , QW I 'Q 3' Xi, .vgqm i 2 , Vx L. to R., ROW 1: Mr. L. Kokes, J. Ross, D. Galusha, B. Miles, B. Melton, H. Koski, B. Finell, L. Roderick, D. Fults. ROW 2: T. Garner, J. Mclntyre, G. Road, G. McCrary, R. Road, J. Wheeler, With the motto Learning to do, doing to learn, learning to live, and living to serve, the Marshfield Future Farmers chapter tried to foster agriculture and citizenship. Biggest project was maintaining the F.F.A. farm, where members kept a herd of beef cattle. This year much emphasis was placed on National Future Farmers R. Morgan, D. Howard, B. Smith, D. Wood. ROW 3: T. Shore, P. Jorgensen, J. Ballard, T. Storm, R. Henderson, J. Kroeger, J. Hall, A. Yanz, W. Ostergard, R. Winkler. Week. Jim Ross, club president, spoke at Kiwanis Club, and members sponsored a parent-son banquet. Endeavoring to become competent rural leaders, the club sent delegates to the parliamentary conference in Phoenix, Oregon. Other activities were the Barnyard Stampede in April, landscaping the school grounds, and making custom farm machinery. Members Acquire Experience on F. F. A. Farm Mr. Adam Donaldson presents Gale Rood with the Coos Boy Mutual Creamery's Outstanding Dairyman's Award. OFFICERS Jim Ross .......... ..... P resident Bob Melton . . . Vice-President Bob Miles . . . . . Secretary Don Galusha . . . . Treasurer Harvey Koski . . . . Reporter Bob Finnel ...... . . . Sentinel Mr. Leonard Kokes .. Adviser 104 TOP LEFT: F.F.A. members watch cm pruning demonstration. TOP RIGHT: T. Storm, D. Wood, and L. Roderick find this kind of housekeeping is hard work on the farm. CENTER LEFT: This rock gang iust lacks serial numbers. CENTER RIGHT: D. Webb and B. Gordon bed down stalls at the F.F.A.farm, Bob Melton and Harvey Koski proudly dis- play their wheelbarrow and troiler made in the agriculture class. 9 ff Ne Q X ' 4.y,.-' Q A! .axis , K A c r , -..I .fn -W m 4, . 1 1 1 'ix 5 ' 'iff 4 .v f . p . f , . .5 , . I FUTURE F RMERS OF AMERICA L. to R., ROW 1: E, Rigik, K. Winkel, J. Eames, K. Jorgensen, L. Oxford, L. Anderson, E. Hedgpeth, R. Buckles, R. Danielson. ROW 2: Miss Estensen, J. Miller, S. O'Neil, M. Entrican, T. Alter, J. Ahlquist, H, Blenz, L. Joslin, J. Brandt, S, Wonser. ROW 3: C. Tokie, C. Dunton, C, Campbell, W. Hubbell, N. Cyrus, K. Atchi- Future Homemakers Support The program of F.H.A. for this year was centered around the club's main purposes: to improve family living, to promote international good will, and to fur- ther an interest in home economics. Several projects helped to promote better family liv- ing. in November the club prepared and served the Hi-Y banquet. Babysitting for the Vespers and making door swags for Mercy Home were Christmas proiects. Several coffee hours were held for the faculty during the year. F.H.A,'s Korean orphan is pictured in upper corner I O I Q I I9 I son, D. Kingsley, L. Swift, K. Swanton, H. Vick, ROW 4: P. Little, P. Miller, J. Hammel, E. Backman, D. Bushong, S. Wagaman, N. Lowe, B. Muench, P. Hamilton, K. Fletcher. ROW 5: D. Barnes, S. Counce, R. Reeves, K. Edgar, N. VanCalcar, C. Barkas, R. Coke, J. Horton, C, Storts, J. Hongell. Korean Orphan A ioint potluck with North Bend emphasized the im- portance of international relations. With the help of North Bend, the club aided in the support of a Korean orphan by sending five dollars a month. ln November interested members attended the district conference in Coauille. At this meeting Elnora Rigik was elected district chairman. ln March three members at- tended the state meeting at Corvallis. Money-making projects included working at conces- sion both at football and basketball games and selling student directories. These directories contained the names, addresses, and phone numbers of all Marshfield students. 1 P' :E Y anis 'Kwa- fis, mx gfg-- f ,N-.. .pf-,, 'mf V Maiffi. 1 Q ' 1 ' if. .x K -rw K S, gg ,kg f W 4 . wr Af M M83 v Qmams :L iv i v Q9 ix XP I Q Q T R W, t. v . X xf i 5. ig ' k Q Q Q ' x s w fx H x tr - Q A dm. ' 'F- ,if A 'gf 2, F as ig ig A .1 X, Q ks? O .wg E uw win ge ' Q as if ! .. 5 - Mx A R a 2 . x Q , is 5 J' T i-. V A L. ta R., ROW 1: S. Cannon, P. Smith, J. Herbison, K. Donaldson, P. Duncan. ROW 3: S. Lyon, A. Cottell, M. Smith, M. Gray, M. L, Reinhart, P. Celorie, R. Walter, M. Houston, L. McDaniel, Miss Lucas, S. Thorwald, D. Sumpter, T. Holland, H. Hoover, D. Miller, Sandine. ROW 2: K. Shutter, C. Huppi, P. Thaxton, K. Carlile, G. Gehlert. J. Becker, S. O'Neil, A. Jones, P. Johnson, E. Rigik, J. Ahlquist, Marshfield F. T. A. Hosts Regional Conference The Margorie Tedrow Chapterf' of Future Teachers ot America, under the advisership of Miss Jean San- dine, was established to introduce interested junior and senior students to the methods and problems at the teaching profession. The growth ot teaching over the past hundred years and the need tor more and better Miss Tedrow and Mr. Paczesniak answer Lynn Savage's questions about secondary education. V. in rl I r ig... nw teachers has been greatly emphasized in the club's work. In the tall F.T.A. sent aelegates to the state con- ference at Lewis and Clark college in Portland. The club's nominee, Kathleen Donaldson, was elected state secretary-treasurer at the convention. ln conjunction with National Education Week and the Oregon Centennial, the club presented an assembly showing the history of teaching in Oregon and Coos Bay. To give the members an opportunity to observe teachers and classes, F.T.A. sponsored an observation program in the Bay Area schools. ln this program the students observed and took part in conducting a class and were given an opportunity to decide which grade level they want to teach. ln the spring Marshfield was the host of the regional conference, Education, Then and Now. During the year F.T.A. earned money by selling decals, selling concessions at games, and presenting the Faculty Follies. The money earned was given in the form of a scholarship to senior members. The Charleston is revived by S Barton at the FTA assembly. Gayle Thornton Lynn Savage . Louise Reinhart Ruth Walters . Pat Celorie .. Kathleen Donaldson Junior Representative Marcia Houston Regional Secretary Treasurer Lynn Savage Regional Historian The South shall rise again declares A Cottell in Un American Solu tions class. wi' ww-ww Q rg mis Q' 1 ' a gk' 5 gf Q te Q if f Q A 1 4 'ff E .f A A fx? I fi . , Q , , , I f , wi ' . , 'Z 4' - W I .: ,.,3w'1-:gw ,f , 1 15 K M ff Y A' 'Q 'Y . am: A f um.. ww. , , :as f Q.. W, m.. sw F' .gm wi K 53:5 A ,L 5 . 'L fe, K if .1 . 4 f' : I A' F If ,f iifl A 1-2-2 Y P' W E J E f i f 5 A Qi ,K .'j,f?5F : f. 3:21311 L. to R., ROW 1: Mr. Wampole, G. Phillips, S. Sumpter, K. Koski D. Miller, F. Huntley, D, Smith, D. Ogren, Mr. Bunyard. ROW 2 M, McCauley, E. Haynes, R. Green, L. Rood, J. Campbell, K, Doug las, R. Koan, T, Tanner, M. Koon, M. Young. ROW 3: J. White, J. Cornish, R. Morrow, S. Fitzwalter, L. Watkins, S. Middendorff Rifle Club Teaches Safety Rifle Club offers both recreation and education. Today Rifle Club members shoot much the same as they did one hundred years ago, but nowadays shooting a rifle is not a necessity. The purpose of Rifle Club is to instruct students in the safe handling of firearms both on the range and the field, to help one develop skill in marksmanship, and to create an interest in a worth-while leisure. This year Marshfield was the host of an allvstate rifle Sharon Sumpter and Toni Tanner find that good food hits the mark. J. Nelson, B. Hansen, l. Templeton, R, Kilby. ROW 4: C. White, D. Monahan, R. Rood, M. Dimmick, P. Endicott, R. Marion, H. Don- aldson, D. Vladimirott, B. Scoville, P, Whitty. ROW 5: M. Shangle, J. Heydon, T. Ploof, J. Johns, M. Hagland, K. Smith, C. Sand- quist, D. Beckham, J. Hendrik. match. A few of the best shooters went to Corvallis and almost all attended a match at Roseburg. To support its activities, Rifle Club made money by selling concessions, tickets for Bay Area Rifle Club, spon- soring a movie, and holding a food sale. Officers were Dave Miller, Pres., Dave Smith, Vice- Pres., Sharon Sumpter, Recording Sec., Franklin Huntley, Statistical Sec., K. Koski, Treas. Rifle Club members have more trouble keeping ice cream than selling it. H . 1 L. to R., ROW 1: R. Mathews, F. Hasel, J. Becker, A. Cottell, ROW 3: Miss E. Titus, C. Coke, J. Eames, L. Joslin, Miss M. D. West, L. Savage, A. Storm, M. Houston. ROW 2: M. Cox, J. Shanon. Gregory, K. McDonald, S. Lyon, J. Young, J. Brunell, P. Alter. League Unites Girls in Numerous Activities Girls' League, an all-girl organization in the school, gives each member a chance to be of help to the school through League activities. At the ,beginning and middle of the year, Hello Cards were sold to both boys and girls to promote friendship throughout the school. To fill their treasury for the year's activities, Girls' League sold hot dogs at all football games. A spring rummage sale supplemented the treasury for the Mother-Daughter Reception. This money was also used for the Sadie, greeting cards, and the Mother-Daughter Reception. In November, after weeks of careful preparation, the girls sponsored TWIRP week and the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Violators of TVVIRP rules found themselves in Kangaroo Court. The gym was decorated with murals telling the history of Sadie Hawkins. Girls' League monthly meetings discussed business, named Girls of the Month, and entertained members. At the end of the year they sponsored an Awards As- sembly for the girls and their mothers. At this assembly the League announced the Girl ot the Year and other girls' clubs presented their awards. The Mother-Daughter Reception in May offered a night of entertainment, fun, and refreshments for the girls and their mothers. During the evening mothers had an opportunity to meet teachers, advisers, and other mothers. Ending a successful and busy year, the new Girls' League ofticers attended the State Conference. Offi- cers were D. West, pres., A. Cottell, v.p., L. Savage, cor. sec., F. Hasel, rec. sec., R. Mathews, sgt.-at-arms, A. Storm, hist., and Misses M. Shannon and E. Titus, advisers. Girls' League encourages friendship by selling Hello Cards. GIRL ' LEAGUE The all important star is put on the Christmas tree f I X r E Judy Hillstrom and Lola Smith prove that they can can-can for a Girls' League assembly. Hey, I like that beard! ls it for the Centennial? asks Tiny Erclmann of King of the Sadie, Melvin Maugh. Kangaroo Court members really hunt down law violators this year. Various kinds of behind the scenes work make the Sadie a success 3 'Q Members of the social service committee - C. Blenz, M. Morrissey, K. Mushalik, K. Shutter, C. McQuigg select clothes for the spring M. Cox, J. Lundberg and L. Savage - assemble pillows and blankets rummage sale. forthe sick room. Girls of the Month describe their reaction upon being selected. SEATED: M. Cox, D. West. STANDING: L. Savage, J. Gregory, J. Top hot dog salesmen - C. McQuigg, S. Watson, E. Brewer, C. Coke Becker, C. White. and B. Brunsdon - reveal their campaign methods. BOTTOM: M. Fredenburg, G. Houge, C. Blenz, and P. Lucas supply BOTTOM: M. Cox, S. Blumenberg, C. White, E. Koski, and D. West elbow grease for the Mother and Daughter Reception. plan hot dog preparation. J s 2 li..- 5 suits.. i--59251 ,X fi L. to R., ROW l: D. Long, K. Carlile, B. Maior, D. Giles. ROW 2: P. Smith, P. Alter, M. Morrissey, G. Spur- geon, J. Orr, P. Thaxton, K. Winkle. Rally Enlivens Pep Assemblies with Unusual Skits Make 'em walk! was the chant of this year's rally staff, led by Song Queen Betty Maior, and Yell Leaders Dick Long and Dick Giles, as they directed the rooters in yells and songs to supply a winning spirit. This year the pep assemblies were held in the boys' gym to accommodate the entire student body. This added to the school spirit and gave the rally more room for skits and yells. Having boy yell leaders for the first time in a num- ber of years helped the Pirates organize a successful boys' rooting section. This section and the Pep Club The Seven Dwarfs watch Huckleberry Hound. kept school spirits high, as they cheered their teams to victory. Football and basketball seasons kept the rally busy. They made signs for each game, originated new yells and steps, planned and held the North Bend down- town rally, sponsored the football and basketball coronations, held potlucks for visiting rally staffs, and earned money through after-game dances. Rally capped the year by backing the team at the State Basketball Tournament. Mum's the word around Marshfield students, J. Fitzpatrick crowns P. Lucas and G. Rossi, Basketball P. Ketchum and C. Hendrick- Lynn Savage and Jim Southam, King and Queen. son are crowned King and Girls Support Sports Oh, the mums are selling like hot cakes! exclaims P. Lucas as S. McCulloch makes another sale. Queen of Football by B, Eddy by Swelling School Spirit Officers President .......... Joan Orr Vice-President ..... Sibyl Dart 2nd Vice-President .. Arlys Road Treasurer .... Patty Jo Lucas Secretary .... Kathy Maguire Point Manager Sandy McCulloch Senior Rep. . . . JoAnn Johnston Junior Rep. .... Angela Cottell Sophomore Rep. .. Anita Storm A Adviser Miss Beverly Smith fx-gy f They are always ready to cheer their team to victory. 116 Happy Pepsters await the mighty Pirates, Drill Team jumps through the hoop at a football halftime show Endowed with the taslc of keeping up the school spirit and of promoting friendlier relations with other schools, Pep Club together with the White Shirt section, formed one of the largest organizations in Marshfield. To become a member of Pep Club, each girl must participate in the White Shirt section for one year, must attend all home games, and must keep up good citizenship grades. Throughout the year the Pep Club cabinet had weekly meetings at which they dis- cussed such things as moneyemaking projects, uniforms, and closer group work within the club. The Pepsters' first money-making project under the direction of Miss Beverly Smith, the club's new adviser, was a car wash in the downtown Coos Bay Area in the early part of November. The club's most successful project was an after-game dance in Jane uary. Pep Club, together with the White Shirt section, sponsored a pot-luck dinner meeting in January. After the dinner the group learned new hand drills and yells. G. A. A. Tina Holland - President Barbara Cornish - Vice President Lynn Savage - Point Manager Barbara Page - Secretary Helen Blenz - Treasurer Jane Cornelius - Sergeant-at-Arms Kristin Jorgensen - Playday Chairman Judy Gregory - Publicity Chairman Toni Werber and Cheryl Hood - Senior Class Representatives Kathie Maguire - Junior Class Representative Sandy Lewis - Sophomore Class Representa- tive Sophomores are official hot chocolate makers. Polly Punccm - Conslllullon and Handbook Chairman Mary Morrissey - Song Leader Girls' Athletic Association Promotes Sportsmanship Anchors Away led the GAA members on their first boat trip over the Coos Bay bar. Ninety-five girls earlier took part in a beach cookout at Sunset Bay. Volleyball, tumbling, golf, tennis, and bowling provided fun and recreation for the club's two hundred and Hfty members. Further rounding out this year's program were potlucks, playdays, playnights, and formal and informal induction ceremonies. Attending tne state conference in January were several outstanding sophomore, iun- ior, and senior members. 1 The cabinet strove to attain the promotion of friendship and sportsmanship among club members. Juniors and Seniors EVIL' Q. 4 ks' 5 ' 3 Elf sw 4 ew! 5 mfr af A if - W 5 5: X X ,,,N K x . wiismmk. x X gi K Q 5 is ix f ' .A WSI!!! K N Q, K , N1 'X k -mf 5 5 45 xx f QW: - -4 1,55 'SP W T5 1 x :W X is ,X g?.Q W, .1 ii ,K Q W. Q xg jg. if 'V Sv, ii F ap N3 Q FS iff Er ' W 2 fx: .swing . H if 35 W EE Q ff wif 'iffy y Q' S ,x 5? ffwffk as R Q- :P :us gf- 1. af gi fig A -K :f I 'ff - 1. six if Nl, Today's athlete, protected by the best of equipment, no longer relies on brute force as did the athlete of the past, for well-coached teams have come to regard athletics as a science, with hours spent learning plays and investigating the weaknesses of their opponents. Girls' sports, too, have undergone many changes. The bloomered damsel working with Indian clubs and the well- covered figure chasing butterflies for exercise would be very much surprised to see the short clad girl spiking a ball across the net or walloping a home run into left field. 'L CJK' 9 Q 120 iv SPQRTS Modern Spor ts Develop Competitive Spirit 09 L. 975 k L jf' L. to R., ROW 'l: K. Coke, J. Ross, D. Davenport, B. Burke, G. L. Goioek, C. Thrift, J. Larsen, C. Hendrickson, H, Windell. Rossi, R. Brandon, W. Hunter. ROW 2: B. Reichert, D. Shanley, ROW 4: D. Mclntosh, J. Wood, T. Erdmann, N. Knight, M. L. Bracelin, B. Burles, D. Mateslci, D. Wood. ROW 3: J. Webb, Flanagan, R. Brainard AR lTY FOOTBALL Coach Pete Susick advises players and their parents about the values of football. SCORES 'Marshfield ...... 47 O ..... Klamath Falls Marshfield ...... 39 7 ......... Hillsboro flvlarshfield ...... 48 7 ....... Sweet Home Marshfield ...... O 3 . . . ..... Medford fMarshHeld ...... 6 6 ....,.. Grants Pass 'Marshfield ...... 26 21 . . . . . . Springfield Marshfield ...... 34 O ...... South Eugene Marshfield ...... 27 O . . . .... Roseburg Marshfield ...... 28 l3 . . . . . . North Bend Quarter-Finals Marshfield ...... O 7 . . . Total .......... A Home Games Marshfield .. Roseburg . . . North Bend . .. 255 64 .. District 5A-1 W L .. 4 O .... 3 i .. l 3 Springfield .. l 3 South Eugene 3 . . . Medford . . . . . Total PF PA l l4 34 68 72 53 75 68 72 38 81 L. to R., ROW I: N. Brewer, T. Parks, R. Hillman, G. Torrey, W. Buckles, S. Landes, l.. Johnson. ROW 2: J. Weekly, H. Kelley, J. Kelley, D. Kent, K. Johnson, M. Harris. ROW 3: D. Webb, T. Shore, D. Hansen, J. Anderson, D. Eames, C. Parker. ROW 4: D. McGriH, K. Morris, C. Johnson, G. Jenkins, J. Baker, J. Fitz- patrick. Golden Pirates Attain District Crown We'll win our share ot me games! announced Mr. Susick at the start of the season, and indeed they did. The Pirates drove through their district schedule unde- feated but suffered two heartbreaking losses to Med- ford on the Tornado gridiron, by a combined total of ten points. The Pirates had a well-balanced team this year, with a fleet backfield and hard-charging line. Walt Hunter, a three-year letterman, was selected as a tlrst team Coaches Ray Davis, Pete Susick, Walt Paczesniak, and Chet Holi- ski beam as they contemplate the number of outstanding players available for the l959 season. 123 all-stoter, and Ken Johnson, also a three-year letter- man, was picked on the second team. Gary Rossi, a senior, and Tom Erdmann, a junior, were given honor- able mention. As a team, the Blue and Gold Buccaneers averaged 25.5 points per game, while holding the opposition to a meager 6.4. Mr. Susick is eagerly looking forward to next season, as he will have five starters and 28 lettermen return- ing to provide depth and experience at all positions. I.. to R., KNEELING: M. Harris, T, Erdmcnn, J. Kelley, G. Jenkins, H. Kelley, D. Kenl, and K. Johnson. ROW 2: G. Rossi, R. Brandon, B. Burke, ond W. Hunter. Offensive Team Seniors Help Susick to IOOth Victory GENE TORREY E KENT MORRIS G LES GOLBECK FB LEROY BRACELIN E JOHN ANDERSON C RON BRANDON FB JACK FITZPATRICK C MIKE FLANAGAN G --.A 'ai ef . . 1 'X 1-m,.a ' 3 env If ki .H- ,X . ,- i , t '14 4 J 45 ii. ffgssgsiggz L7-l 5,6 fi . S Q A tv K wi 5: '? : :. 2if 2:. :'k' -girl. K M wi:,?i,1s:,-,,i2.f55A, A K' , 1.. , :, iw? .f:. If . 1 K if W Zh kk is , A I li 'l' fs,N, M., ,,,, W -l, Q ' ' 1 fiiwmggx ' iiffafes ' A .1 5 .Q L xxx I , ., . . get T X + U 4, A5 . W . ,,. :: FR . N - -5f:,, -- -.-. ..., f :-., . 1'gf1 .t.:2f.Q'- Q . Q .s ,. 'GTF-Hr M ' ..,:.:- J -- : 1 h I Q . ' GARY ROSSI HB JIM ROSS G -is gsm tiifi ii- Q . . --'I X 1 WALT HUNTER HB KEN JOHNSON E HARRY KELLEY G DICK KENT T Seniors End Play with District Title Defensive Team I958 Team Captains WALT HUNTER KEN JOHNSON GARY ROSSI L. fo R., KNEELING: W. Hunter, G. Rossi, ROW 2: G. Jenkins, J. Larsen, K. Morris, L, Golbeck, C. Parker, N. Brewer, D, Kent, M. Horris, ond K. Johnson. 125 1535 gg w Q 1 Q is YF S 5? Qya A Q MSM is 'I ., ' -Q.fff'f s' mfg' , J A if i K 9- ag 1 t X Aw-. r ,Nw ADF. wwf Qi v ' mi ' 46? ' A. 2. Nw ' gf gala 'R Qf ,X -' A . X Q 1 Q v . i KAY . K Q T ' A ' is A X 1 f V . 9 5 fx? 5 51' ' is L 'Yi .'J f' L .Q - -F. L. to R., ROW 1: G. Conard, B. Smith, B. Phillips, H. Hunter, L. Ring, A. Sampson, D. Miller, W. Smith. ROW 3: R. Road, L Engle, J. Williams, M, Morrissey, and R, Strausser. ROW 2: D. Teague, W. Ostegaard, R. Redbarn, L. Miller, J, Carl, P. Button Austin, F. Loffer, J. Phillips, J, Wheeler, T. Trunt, L. Rosaclcer, H. G, Road, J. Webb, and D. McCarthy. J. V.'s Celebrate Llndefeated Season The Marshfield Jayvees, under the able direction of Coach Bruce l-loftlne, enjoyed the laurels of an undefeated season. The Blue and Gold racked up l2l points and held the opponents to a meager 26. All season long, the .l.V.'s were plagued with can- cellations, five in all. They wound up playing three games with North Bend and one with Coquille. There were many top-notch players including Sam Landes, Bob Burles lco-captainl, Bob Reichert, Wylie Smith, Don Rosaclcer, and Dave Hansen, who should help bolster next year's varsity. SCORES Marshfield . . . . 27 North Bend . . . . . 7 Marshfield . . . . 34 North Bend . . . . . 7 Marshfleld . . . . 34 Coauille .... . . O Marshheld ...... 26 North Bend . . . . . l2 J. V. FOOTB LL L. to R. ROW 1: Mr. Tl1eiSS, D. Ogren, J- C0TU5Of K. Flemming, McGrif'f, V. Dawson, C. Nelson, L. Kruse, M. Holland, E. Moftitt, C- Rehwoldt, G- CfGb0U9h, G. MiTCl'lell, B. Olsen, J- JGCKSOH, J. Landers, K, Fee, D, Monson. ROW 4: C. McCormick, J. Dur- J. Eddy, MV- MCClUI'6- ROW 21 J- Combs. J- Elliott, C. Funk, F- rand, B. Anderson, A. Gould, W. Pierce, M. Young, R. Qualman, Ohman, R. Haun, B, Scoville, P. Whitty, T. Torrey, B. Mathew, H, Pqfnode, T, Hengler, M, Sutton, D. Chenoweth, B. Bird. ROW 3: G. Lapping, N. Selthon, D. Successful Frosh Brighten Future Football Outlook Coach McClure, with the largest freshman turnout ever, had a successful season, losing only one game out of five games. Possessing good size and speed for freshmen, the Baby Buccaneers outscored the opponents twelve per game. ln the first game of the season, the Frosh scored their most resounding triumph, a 32-O thumping of North Bend. Gary Crabaugh and Ed MofHtt, halfbacks, Steve Amsbary, quarterback, and John Layton, tackle, showed great promise, although the entire team contributed to the performance. Scores Football Managers TM' ' ' ' ' Ql Reedsporl ' ' ' ' ' O L. TO R.: M. Wilson, E. Koehler, B. Jones, B. Gleason, G. Robin M- - - ' - 32 North Bend - ' ' ' ' O son, T. Middleton, J, Noblitt, D. Reavis. M. .. .. l8 Bandon J.V. .. .. T4 FM. .. .. 20 North Bend ... ... 2l 'M. .. 24 Bandon l3 94 Totals 48 Home games FROSH -kvggigtfc .FUDIHBU I Y 5 FOOTB LL M-l S,rlMlix 5 Qsffzfik X fi x, 3 as X z A, Q3 s fb gg mp' X , Pg, Q is 1 if uvwin I L V ii i? K if Qrsrrj-A YQSHPQL LQ , V x as- F111 I r SSHPQ EB Q . Q25 9315212 f 3 Mel Counts uses height to good advantage to get jump ball. Marshfield Takes Second in State Basketball Tournament Although the Pirates won only i3 of 22 ball games, their season would have to be classed as one of the best in history because they captured their first district title and, by doing so, qualified for the state tourna- ment. Mel Counts, leading scorer and rebounder, was lost to the team for the tirst six games because of a painful back injury. As a result of this injury to Mel Counts, Marshfield got oFf to an uneventful start, but when he returned to the lineup the Pirates really found them- selves. They played like champs in the leagueond wound up the season with a i0-2 district record. Counts led the league in scoring and rebounding, eventually making the all-state quintet. ln the next-to-the-last game of the district season, the Pirates scored 93 points against Springfield, the second highest score ever recorded by a Pirate team. As a team the Pirates averaged 60.3 points per game while holding the opponents to a 52-9 average. Injuries and illness dogged the team all year. In ad- dition to Mel Counts' back trouble, Walt Hunter, Karl Coke, and Dick Shanley were laid low with the fiu and Gary Rossi suffered a recurrence of an old back injury, a head gash, and finally ended his high school basketball career with a chipped elbow. The Pirates contrary to expectations, having been rated fifth in the state, advanced to the finals before bowing to a strong Franklin team. Marshfield provided one of the most thrilling comebacks of the tournament as Mel Counts hit a jumper with three seconds re- maining turning defeat into victory. Counts led the tourney in scoring and rebounding and was picked on the All-Star five. In addition to being runner-up for the state title, the Golden Pirates also captured second place in sportsmanship. TOURNAMENT SCORES Marshfield ........ 86 58 ......... St. Helens Marshfield . .. .... 39 33 ....... North Salem Marshfield .... 46 44 ...... Klamath Falls Marshfield . . . .... 52 58 . . .... Franklin 5 Q. 'F S QQA if 'QQ lg W Wy l 3 3521 aramid ig Ei 1 YBIX I I xi f az 543 if Qeg-ge 9 3 o A Q . I, ig ffm.: 5 x gl gk Y? wx 35:53 xx gb S Q -if 9 X A 5 K if K A 3 J g V , . S . 1 . r is Q N. Us . 0 S f,,wfmgg 6 -S1 X . Lvxs S ,, k fn ii? X LESS? . X gf X.: ' f ' 2 ' .. X f z- .e x ' 0 r 1 Q - X A . wmv! .. 1 Q, KSA Ks 5552 f ' fi: M l K 72 .f-' K i . .. ASN . Ei f' an . Q Q wflx M , KK i KK '3,:1q,'1sf - fm W QR we X - ' ,fx A gf W 1 A . a . KN .img A Q ,Q ia, gg 2. if-Q x f. 1' '-- - gf? ii: mi , 6 2, V -:ff. W i- 8 2 N. ff , EKK,s3E3f3 3K :A Kg sig 35? ggi :- was ww wX i l!HIQlP is V- X . ' Mk kg - B3 N 53 ,izi W-N 'ff' 3 xy lk -f :ex tr 3 S 3 2 -if HIP' yum V Q Sax 3 s Sf?-JA? V wiwisl X rw E N Q52 LE 1 SEE iv Q E 2 32 '3 1 S f 3 if an X 2-' . L f 'T,,g w, M bm A ,ff gg. X 1 I Q, ,.,-Q25 ,.., AM, , QM muah! ,W . KW L W mf KS? I AFQIKQSK 5 A K K K 3-.771 , f ' K 'w...l K fifl. .f fy- if K SQ, . , -KK 2 K K X: V K' Q- A lfvifif- .,.,: -vw w .Lv-- 55 . Af Y :gg A .Vk 1' K Q 'Kzz' N I , , ' if iii Q.Q . , .. Q., L' w '.1 ' .,-2 ' 1 T 'KA - K -'1fv ,sf , A Q A K - Q, F 1, -.',1 1 L ills. 11 :5 . . ' Q F. - 'L V - S ' :., , ' K W - - x ?qQ-3i 36 -A ,- J m, iIEgHw iiiE , .... . W .,N. 'S' S 1k x A K L. to R., ROW 1: Mr. R. Davis, E. Mof11tt, D. Monson, D. Southam, K. Fee, S. Amsbary, B. Johnston, G. Cra- baugh, and D. Ogren. ROW 2: R. Qualman, H. Patnode, T. Hensler, M. Young, J. Layton, J. Sturgill, B. Anderson, and D. McGrifT. Opp. Marsh. J.V. Powers J.V. Siuslaw Marsh. Frosh Bandon North Bend Pacific Roseburg Coquille Marsh. J.V. Ophir MS AD Freshmen Fulfill Active Schedule IIBII 79 19 North Bend 44 35 Powers J.V. 29 57 Roseburg 73 19 North Bend 65 15 Siuslaw 70 49 Myrtle Point 61 29 Pacific 50 23 Marsh. Frosh 41 25 Coquille 32 42 Marsh. J.V. 39 43 Bandon QUAD FROS H BASKETBALL Frosh Opp. North Bend Coquille Marsh. B Coos Cath. Empire Coquille M.J.H. Empire Frosh. Opp. 37 63 Myrtle Point 79 11 Bunker Hill 36 23 M.J.H. 36 38 M.J.H. 46 35 Empire 46 41 North Bend 44 19 M.J.H. 39 68 Ophir 23 50 Marsh. B. 1 Mr. Davis's B Squad had a better-than-average sea- son, losing only six of 22 games. Although the B's were relatively small, they made up for their lack of size in speed and desire. Individually the B Squad was led in scoring by Gary Crabaugh iguardl and Steve Amsbary iforwardl. The Frosh, starting point tor the basketball team pro- duction, played very well. Under the able guidance of Mr. Popp, the Frosh won ten of seventeen games. Jim Elliott iguarcll, Frank Thorpe iforwardj, and Dave Baker Cguardi were leading scorers. L. to R., ROW 1: Mr. Popp, D. Rubow, J. Eddy, E. Hoover, D. Middle ton, C. Funk, B. Garner, B. Scoville. ROW 2: M. Rossman, D. Bake J. Landers, F. Thorpe, D. Horn, J. Elliott, M. Holland, D. Chenoweth L. to R., ROW 'la B. Walters, M. Shangle, R. Brainard, D. Austin, D. Mclntosh, V. Vosburgh, J. Larsen, R. Hughes, K. Ortman, D. Rudin, R. Strauser. ROW 2: J. Reynolds, D. Surnpter, W. Buckles, N. Knight, D. Kroeger, D. Shanley, K. Johnson, J. Webb, E. After a first place finish in the district and a fifth place in the state, Coach Walt McClure anticipated great things for his team. Twelve Pirate lettermen re- turning to swell the ranks were Walt Hunter, Gary March 28 Roseburg Invitational . . . . . Roseburg April 4 Grants Pass Dual .. Coos Bay il Rogue Relays ..... . . . Medford 18 Hayward Relays ..... ..... E ugene 25 Cottage Grove Dual .. Coos Bay May l Coos County .. . Coos Bay 9 Sub-District . . . . . . Coos Bay I5 District ..... .. Springfield 22-23 State ..... .. Corvallis Aiming for a new mark, Ken Johnson hurls the iavelin. Spencer, W. Smith, D. Littrell, M. Harris. ROW 3: P. Button, D. Mateski, C. Hendrickson, H. Windell, B. Burke, W. Hunter, J. Carl, J. Kroeger, T. Dedmon. TRACK Rossi, Rich Hughes, Ken Johnson, Jerry Larsen, Jerry Kroeger, Dick Shanley, Dick Sumpter, Dick Kent, Wayne Buckles, Ken Ortman, and Dick Leibelt. Returning Lettermen and Fine Track Assured Good Season L. to R., ROW 'I: G. Crabaugh, C. Rehwoldt, R. Qualman, D. Southam R. McClaflin, M. Royce, J. Elliott, L. Engle, J. Plotts, R. Ortman. ROW 2 S. Arnsbary, R. Mathew, J, Sterup, B, Anderson, M, Young, D. McGritt B. Dedmon, K. Fee, H. Patnode, J. Landers, J. Caruso, E. Hoover. Jerry Larsen practicing putting the shot. He is one of the mainstays of the track team this year. Dick Sumpter, varsity miler, is shown iogging a fast lap. RIGHT: Dick Kent, senior sprinter, gets set to run the 440. LOWER L.: Dick Shanley shows excellent form in the low hurdles. LOWER R.: Ken Ortman, who practices for track by running to Coquiile and back, runs the 880 this year. ...Qu Rick Hughes sets his sights on a new pole vault record. GULF Jim Baker drops a short putt as Gary Robinson kibitzes. Four Returning Lettermen Hold Jack Fitzpatrick slams a long one down the middr- Key to Successful Year With a fourth place in the Albany Up-state Meet in Moy. Numbered among the returnees were lettermen and o fourteenth in the State Meet in Portland during Jack Fitzpatrick, Dick Long, Jim Baker, and Gary Rob- the l958 season, much hope was held for this year by inson. Coach Chet Haliski for a high finish in the state finals L. to R., ROW 'la D. Long, G. Robinson, B. Sandberg, D. Rehwoldt, E, Moffitt, Mr. C. Haliski. ROW 2: K. Smith, T. Trunt, J. Baker, S. Thorwald, J. Fitzpatrick, L. Cleveland. TENN S TENNIS MATCHES March 27 Medford April 3 Springfield l l Roseburg 24 Springfield 25 Roseburg May 2 Medford r 1 -1 V.. ,,.., . r f - ,-.. .1 ...L- W Gary Gehlert warms up for a tennis match. Lorance Eickworth sets for a back hand stroke, Junior Lettermen Dominate Tennis Team The Marshfield tennis team headed by five returning Iettermen had hopes for a successful season. Last year the team won eleven out of thirteen matches, losing only to Springfield. The Pirates swamped North Bend by four 7-O scores. Last year Lorance Eickworth and Dan Grischkowsky reached the quarter finals in the state meet and Gary Gehlert reached the second round in singles competition. The returning lettermen were Lorance Eickworth, Gary Gehlert, Karl Coke, Dale Hartley, and John Popplewell. L. to R., ROW iz K. Anderson, G. Gehlert, J. Popplewell, Mr. Hoffine. ROW 2: 5. Landes, L, Eickworth, K. Coke, T. Hensler. GIRLS' SPCRT Modern dancers interpret Wagon Wheels for the Centennial Half-time Show. Centennial Show Launches Statehood Celebration This year Marshfield girls have again been encour- aged to develop interests and skills in sports in a pro- gram directed by the Misses Beverly Swink, Beverly Smith, and Carol Kennedy. Instruction in beginning, in- termediate, and advanced tennis, plus golf was avail- able in the fall and spring. A tournament within the school was played in each of these sports. Volleyball, basketball, and bowling attracted a large turnout. Approximately fifty girls participated in each ot these activities. Modern dance and tumbling were emphasized during the winter. For the annual Marshfield - North Bend basketball game, fifty-three modern dancers together with the band and choir created a half-time Centennial pageant, Wagon Wheels. ln the spring girls played badminton and table tennis as well as golf and tennis. Lola Smith and Marilyn Smith practice an arm to shoulder Shirley Wagaman aims for a strike. lDOlGrlC6. x . x Y Q t Yi if k E 5 if E Q BY 5 .l li 9' WN af 1 . 5255 NNN A xx 5 i s .S . f X 'xv X . S xy aw? fx , S N., .Q-, N R Q- S 2 , x ,,,,,,, VS N X X NX X W' X' -x 6 1 ef K is A .J ,.:- A g X. .LM Q.. as .. . Wi N w B. Johnston ond J. Stirrup show future promise as ping-pong champs. Touch your toes as your muscles grow, chant sophomoreepe. class members. MI OR SPORTS Varied Activities Provide Opportunities for All Boys BELOW: John Hammond finds another outlook on life os he does a head stand on the parallel bars. RIGHT: Roger Evans flies over the Swedish Box. LOWER RIGHT: David Walter breaks school records with seventy-six push-ups. rr I x X l'-- ADVERTISING -I DEX g C Modern Advertising Raises Standard of Living Modern merchondising with its supermorkets, iingles, brightly pockoged borgoins entice The shopper To spend his money ond be on his woy. Gone forever is The counfry store with its Crocker ond pickle borreis, por-bellied stove, ond ossorfecl penny ccundy. 145 Sc: , 75 MYRTLES DAIRY A Ib E7 I I R Y 7' 77'Il'x7R'7o75Uic'i'ifMl 'E ' Kristin Jorgensen and Leslie Joslin sample products of THE MYRTLES DAIRY Coos Bay 276 Commercial Phone CO 7-7033 SKELTON BEAUTY ACADEMY R 2nd and Commercial Phone Congress 7-4919 THE SWEET SHOP CAFE Across from Egyptian Theatre FINE FOODS ,fl lrfuiili H -- I . ll .P L I I 'ik - f N. R. BRUNDAGE MARINA Phone CO 7-6022 191 E. Commercial Street Coos Bay, Oregon AUTO PARTS SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE PLUMBING HOUSEWARES PAINT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES L0 5 o' Sr 252 S, Broadway STQRES Coos Bay, Oregon Mary Gray arranges a centerpiece at BERGEN'S BETTER BLOSSOMS 141-th and Myrtle CO 7-2250 BOB ATCHISON INSURANCE 410 VV. Commercial Avenue Coos Bay. Orvgon Phone' Cflngress 7-4815 THE NEWS PRESS COMMERCIAL PRINTING Phone COI1gI'PSS 7,4923 140 N. Sm-oIIfI Strvci Coos Bay. Orvgzon FIOl'0Ill'I' Hass-I and Dale- I'1IX rum approw an inslrumx-nt from THE MUSIC BOX Jean EricI4s0II and Linda Roe Iwuy the-ir groceries at GEORGE'S FOOD MART 70 E. Central C0 7-2612 ffl? f I X 2ND AND COMMERCIAL STA-N11 Driw-In I1Il'iiI1l'I'S Iwolh EIIIIHIFC and Coos Ban' BAY HEAT ms IJoIiS IT BIQTTIZR Sampling CUTLlP'S flne ice cream are Toni Werber and Kay Molitor. North Bend Oregon Pat Haraughty and Sharon Barton try out one of many gadgets to be found at PIONEER HARDWARE 241 S. Broadway Co 7-3119 Coos Ba Oregon Betty Maior and Karolyn Carlile shop in the homey atmosphere of Art Decorating. ART DECORATING LET US HELP YOU SAVE FOR COLLEGE EMPIRE BRANCH BANK OF BANDON Newmark Avenue, Empire TU 8-3261 YOUNG'S PONTIAC Your PONTIAC - VAUXHALL - VOLVO Dealer Coos Bay, Oregon 2nd and ln ersoll CO 7-7007 3ll So, Broadway CO-7-62l5 Coos Bay, Oregon g 148 Q -... zz, TAKE YOUR DATE TO THE EGYPTIAN THEATRE S. Broadway CO 7-6115 SUNDBAUM'S SHOE SERVICE THE FAMILY sl-eos-CLUB sToRE Leathercraft Supplies Complete Shoe Core Needs Barbara Cain and Nancy McGraw renew their clothes at the Across from NEW CITY CLEANERS Bwoepo' 4th and Anderson Phone Co 7-6413 Sk 9-7021 North Bend FARR'S HOMETOWN HARDWARE Try FARR'S First Coos Bay Coquille Phone CO 7-2137 Phone 16' SUNSET AUTOMATIC MUSIC CO. Coos Bay, Oregon f 1 1 5 Eileen Koski and Carolyn Curtis admire china from HOFFMAN JEWELERS 275 Central Phone CO 7-4421 M .-4-Q Helen Blenz rnorle-ls pvrlzllplxsllws for J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. 2nd and Anderson Sic-ve Tlloruzllll walvhcs the plywood provess EVANS PRODUCTS Bunker Hill Kristi Atchison and Diane Kingsley vnjoy the sun on the lawn of GEORGIA-PACIFIC CORPORATION Bunker Hill Judy Stahl learns about fugfgzfh -B194-1 . X 3 THE woRLD g Successor to the Coos Bay Times , 1 5 5 W 1 1 i 4 tl' Z l E 525 Newport Coos Bay 'Jr Y 5353 5 ALBERTSON REAL ESTATE Coos Bay North Bs-ml C0 7-3215 SK 0-ISSI6 MCCLURE MOTORS Your MERCURY - EDSEL - LINCOLN MG - MORRIS - AUSTIN HEALEY - SIMCA Dealer SALES - SERVICE 594 South Broadway Co 7-3851 THE DIAMOND STORE OF THE BAY. Rosen-LEE JEWELERS Sherman Avenue Jim Southam and Steve Fitzwalter see plaques that prove For 16 consecutive years - more cars insured than North Bend any other company In the world. Phone SK 94155 GRACE FITZWALTER INSURANCE 970 South Broadway Phone Co 7-4441 its WN 5,2 '35 bw ffl 'P Q S? 3 In L 4' 9 S 5 S952 Nb Qydos by JMADVQM nmsmr ,MQ 1 Mew YLOWEIIS 0 Clyde Thrift says, Eat Blue Bell Potato Chips. RALPH THRIFT WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR 700 South Broadway Coos Boy 152 152 North Broadway Phone Co 7-4711 STONES You Can Depend on STONES FOR MONEY IN A HURRY COME TO COOS BAY FINANCE at 598 N. Broadway Co 7-2189 and see MEL ROSSMAN for S25 to S1500 FEEDS - SEEDS - FERTILIZERS EATON'S GARDEN SUPPLY QUALITY MERCHANDISE - DEPENDABLE SERVICE CENTENNIAL FEEDS 226 S. Second Phone CO 7-4723 Moron CONTROLS HANSEN ELECTRIC BILL MORIN'S SHELL SERVICE YOUR 24'HOUR and s a. H STAMP svmom 254 S. 2nd Street 339 Norm From Coos Bay Coos Bay Phone CO 7-9252 DALE H. HANSEN Registered Electrical Engineer N Roger EIIis carries out a bag of potatoes at McKAY'S MARKETS A FRIENDLY STORE IN A FRIENDLY TOWN Coos Bay Empire Eddie Gray and Gary VanLandingham find hundreds of fresh loaves of bread at MORNING FRESH BAKERY 'I903 Sherman Ave. Phone SK 9-2I9'I North Bend Marlene MlddCHfl0THt p3lI'0I1lZ6S Ken Johnson and Marilyn Smith study motors at BETTER HOMES, INC. 1890 Monroe At the Y North Bend In Empire SK. 9-2952 TU. 8-3712 THE MUFFLER SHOP 2nd and Commercial Coos Bav THE CHANDLER COFFEE SHOP OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Coos Buy. Urvgon We all lose our heads over CORRIGAN JEWELERS 2052 Sherman North Bend 1 lift A S -X - Q L 'THEN nv ef A vs Q 9 5 ,rw , - K fwwww. ' -2 Q mg, A -Q. Q- fb ,, .. f '52 4 wigs Q . K. X. ..XL Q .V ,ji-,lf Q , , 01 V W, if . M ,hw K A .4 5 i X .Q!2 M'A'N WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY Coos Boy, Oregon CONRAD LUMBER CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ELECTRIC MOTORS REWOUND - REPAIRED I22I N. Bayshore Drive MARSHFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Coos Boy 342 South Fourth Street C005 BUY' Ofegon BUILDING MATERIAL HEADQUARTERS COngress 7-6319 COngress 7-7001 FOR S W OREGON, 156 EVERYONE USTENS To me csN'rnAL Avenue mean: ca 1-alas S KOOS A s . u BUT ME, . . LN 22.9 51155- ..... !!-9.E-NC V SAFETY AND senvicsn we Glv: sofa WHAT I AM. f O -ggi sr N Q coos BAY Allklh, onscou AND YOU KNOW u ------ :---- ---- -..--- '- ' 0 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT COOS BAY BRANCH T 'oRNT0N'5 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON TIRES - APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Five Stores To Serve You Coos Bay l2l, Coquille, Myrtle Point, Bandon Janet Lorence, JoAnn Brunell and Carol Blenz tour the sanitary milk Pauline Room and Marilyn Paul view the big M of the lumber industry at . production plant of MENASHA PLYwooD CORPORATION BROOKMEAD DAIRY Foot of Montana Sk 9-2751 -H9 N' Mh Coos Bay North Bend, Oregon LEADS THE WAY 157 CLYDE E. DEAL INSURANCE FIRE THEET AUTO CASUALTY LIFE TIMBERLODGE EMPIRE'S OLDEST AGENCY Highway 101 687 Newmark TU 8-3011 PENNY'S TACKLE BOX COASTWISE FINANCE HUNTING and FISHING SUPPLIES Phone C0 7-4294 Coos Bay and North Bend AL PEIRCE LUMBER COMPANY Coos Bay, Oregon Office: 375 N. 4-th Phone CO 7-4-113 Highway 101 Mike Lucas, JoAnne Brandt, and Rosa Lee Buckles admire one of Coos Bay's newest office buildings. A OREGON WOOLEN STORE P Broadway and Anderson Complete MPn's Storc ..,, Phonv C0 7-6318 Q 7 , W STEWART'S SPORT SHOP P. O. Box 360 RAWLINGS and SPALDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT - SCHWINN BICYCLES 130 North Broadway, Coos Bay NS X, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 M491 X T Wx Wi ' 43 coos HEAD TIMBER coMPANY X j P. 0. Box 750 fd ' Yg Coos Bay, Uregon E Patty Dnnvan. Donna Miller, and Judy Ahlquisl say you can find the right shoe' to fit any Cinderella at THE HUB Broadway and Central COOS BAY BRANCH NECCHI ELNA SEWING CENTER THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK of Portland 280 N. Broadway Coos Bay Coos Boy, Oregon IAcross from Tioga Hotelt Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TRULY AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE OWN YOUR OWN HOME COOS BAY STATIONERY JUSTROM and STROMME REALTORS I64 N. Broadway RESIDENCE PHONES Coos Boy Gordon Justrom CO'7 3313 I Dee Stromme Sk-9 0634 '71 I' Salesman Eickworth Co-7 6952 4 ' WX!! f TT 715 South 2nd Street -. ,':i:iE WR! . for K P. o. Box 517 Coos Bay, Oregon Rich Hughes ond Dale McGrifT learn about car insurance. HUGGINS INSURANCE AGENCY COOS BAY MUTUAL CREAMERY DON'T JUST RENEW, RENEW WITH I'IUGGINS, FOR THE BEST, SAY MELOWEST. 300 Anderson Coos BOY 1020 N. Front Street Coos Bay 160 Dave and Patty Wood find that MEDO-FRESH dairy products build healthy bodies. MEDO-FRESH DAIRY Golden in Coos Bay Phone Co 7-2335 Plumbing Heating Hardware Paints BAY HARDWARE 275 S. Broadway Coos Bay, Oregon CO 7-4610 BICK'S PLUMBING AND HEATING co 7-6012 135 Curtis Avenue Coos any Oregon COLLEGE INN 204 Central Phone CO 7-4910 Congratulations to the Graduates MAT AND IRVIN JEWELERS 238 w. Central cons say co 7-4833 B. Johnston, J. Phillips and K. McDonald all agree that NEHI is best. NEHI BEVERAGE COMPANY North Bend, Oregon Phone Sk 9-6333 1 7 .. fre-W we--fm-.1- Abbott, Sharon 59 DEX Benn , Jon 43 Button, Phillip 51, 128, 138 Abolins, Miia 17, 25, 98 Ber e, Cecelia 3 Cafeteria Staff 78 Adams, Sandi 25, 93, 94 Berg , Robert Cain, Barbara 42, 43, 72, 102, 149 Ahlquist, Judy 43, 72, 102, 106, 107, 108, , Ri - - Caldera, June 89- 109, 159 in Ar Caldwell, Mildred 51, 82 Alexander, Mr. Robert 15 Bir na Campbell, Carmen 19, 43, 49, 106 Alford, William 59 Bird - ' Campbell, Janet 59, 89, 111 Allen, Ruth 39 Bish Nona Campbell Patricia 59 Alter, Patti 25, 73, 96, 102, 103, 112, 115, Blenz, Carol 5 V , , 1 ' Campbell, Vonna 51 172 len 42, 43, 106, 0' 119, 133, Cannon, Sarah 26, 96, 97, 98, 102, 103. Alter, Terry 43, 106 150 108, 109 Alvey, Krista 59, 82 Blondell, 'c Cantrell, Gary 26 Amsbary, Steven 59, 137, 138 Bloom Jessie 19 Cardwell, Caludia 59 Anderson, Bruce 59, 129, 137, 138 B - r, - ie 59 Career Day 75 Anderson, John 25, 110, 123, 124 1 umenberg haron 2 Carl, Jeff 51, 128, 138 . Anderson, Ken 43, 91, 99, 100, 141 Bock, Jeann e 43 Carlile, Karolyn 26, 72, 96, 1U2, 103, 108, Anderson, Linda 43, 106, 107 Bodley, Joyce 3, 84, 115, 148 Anderson, Sharon 59 Bomar, Bonnie 3 arisen, Douglas 26 Andrews, Mr. Wayne 16 Boon lizabeth 9 C n, M155 23 Anthony, Toni 59 A ' ic aren , - -- - Carlso errill 51 Amor, Merci 59 'aware Su 26 o , , 77, 79, -I 96, carpenief, rendu 59, 66 Art Club 93 97, 98, 102, Carroll, Joh 43 Atchison, Kristen 43, 6, 107, 1 2 man, Nola I - , . - 129, 138 Austin, Don 51, 128, 1 I f - - Michel 9 . 1 Maur 59 Backman, Emile 51, 0- race Diane Q. 27, 77, 87, 90, 91, 96, 102, Bailey, Edwin 59 rac eroy 26 O, ' s Bailey, Ellen 59 1 . nar , ' 5 o , . qyqhne 27 Bailey, Phyllis 51 Brainard, Roy 1 - o V 51 Baird, Harold 25, 79 randon, Cheryl , . , 11114 5 135 Baker, David 59, 137 randon, Ron 26 122, 1 Chg . Mgr e 51, , 54, 87 Baker, Mrs. Eleanor 10 1 ndon, Shirley Chaney, Phil 27 Baker, Jack 43 B ' 0 Ann 3 2 Baker, Jim 43, 100, 123, 132, 1 Breitenbuc e ores '- Chen Dennis 59, 129, 137 Baker, Judith 59, 82, 140, 14 wer, Edn ' ' Chin, Miss 9 17, 55 Balkema, Ingrid 59 Br - G 43, 1 123, 12 Christensen, ald 59 Ballard, Jim 25, 104 l'1Ce, FY 43 Christolferson, 110 Ballenger, Frances 51 Bridenha9en' V one 3 Christy, Melva 59 Ballenger, Marlen Briggs, Jo An 50, 5 , 87 Clqckl Beffy 51 Baller, Bill 25, Brook, Gary - Clark, Eileen 43, 82 Band 88-90 Brown, Adrie e 59 Clark, Larry 27 Barber, Ric rd 25 Brown, .loan 1 Clemens, Violet 27 Barkas, C en 25, 102, 106 Brown, Mart - 43 Cleveland, Larry 51, 140 Barker, J es 130 Brown, Melv 59, 89 Coady, Patrick 43 Barker, R 25 Browning, E abeth ' Cgqfe, Helen 51 Burner, Jac 43, 59 Brunell, Jo ' n 50, , 112, 57 Ccchron' Martha 43 Barner Norm 59 Brunsdon, B - 59, 1 , 11 Cochrqn, Shgrg 59 Barnes, orice 106 BFYGHL Nora 2 Coke, Cheryl 59, 89, , 14 Bartels, na 5 2 Buchanan, Ardi ' , 8 Coke, Karl 43, 1 22, 1, 132, 134, Barth, Dale Buckingham, - a ' 141 Barth, Philip 87 Buckles, Rosa Lee 9 106, 107, 158 Coke, Robe,-gg 43, 106 Barton, Sharon 109, 143, 148 Buckles, Wayne 43 2 , 138 , Viglq 43 Basketball 131-1 Bunker, Kay 51 Collicott, Edward 59 Baysinger, Everett 51 Bunnell, Marilyn 43, 49 Beach, Linda 43, 85, 8 , ard, Mr. Don 12, 111 Combs, John 129 Beard, Martha 51 Burc , 12, Conard, Donald 60 Beaver, Patty 43 Burch, R , 9, 91, 10, 136 Conard, George 128 Becker, Dick 43 Burcham, Conard, Margaret 27 Becker, Jean 25, 40, 72, 73, 87, 96, 97, 99, Burgess, El 1 Cone, Marlon 51, 73, 82 108, 112, 114 Burggraf Cone, Melvin 27 Beckham, David 51, 81, 100, 111 Burke, B , , 9 , 122, 132, 133, Cooper, Judy 27 Beckham, Steve 24, 25, 40, 70, 73, 87, 96, Cordova, Sherrie 50, 51 98, 100, 101 Burles 1, 110, 122, 1 132, 133, Cornelius, Jane 43, 87, 118, 119 Bell, Barbara 43, 81 134, 138 Cornish, Barbara 27, 60, 118, 119 Bellanti, Joe 25, 87 Bellinger, Lesley 93 Bellinger, Wanda 51 Burnside, Pat 87 Burrows, Patty 43 Bushong, Dixie 51, 106 Cornish, James 66, 1 1 1 Cotte, Joanne 60 Cottell, Angela 43, 66, 72, 73, 79, 96, 4 . .,.,i.52,,,, 108, 109 Cotton, Joe 44 Counce, Sandra 60, 82, 106 Counts, Mell 131, 132, 133, 134 Covey, Miss Peggy 10, 73 .rw .V ..,...r..r,r .1 ,. rg.:-'ov'1'z1i7rf'73 'M:' Eddy, James 60, 129, 137 Edgar, Karen 60, 106 Edgmon, Darlene 60 Ednie, Jo Ann 44, 98 Edwards, Jeff 52 -mywf .1 4 Fox, Patti 39 Frank, Tommy 60 Franks, Gary 29 xser, Linda 52 r sm.-.er -e-at Fre urg, Marie 50, 52, 114 Cox, Mona 27, 77, 112, 1 14, 168 Eggers, Albert 130 FQ, e 29, 91, 96, 97, 98 pl 'ErQUllgu.Gary ao, 129, 137, 138 Eickworth, Lorance 42, 44, 70, 132, 141 rrerhrrrrrrrmsa 5 Crabtree, PM 44, 87 Elfving, Karen 52 Frui Crass, Sharon 44, Ellis, Mr. Robert 14 u1n, Robert 85 Crass, Shirley 27, 72 , Ellis, Roger 28, 153 ults, David 8 1 Crass, Sheila 60 Elliot, James 58, 129, 137, 138 ults, Lorett .1-nge, Margaret 19 enrrer, Phyllis 28,87 rrrrrk,c1rfr Crumphorence 51 Elvrum, Dale 28, 90, 100, 147 F.F.A. 104- Crumpacker, Cully 51 Emerson, Arli Jean 44, 86 .A. 106- Cullins, Bessie 27 Emerson, Marybelle 60, 5 Q - F, , r. - Culver, Barney 60 Endicott, Floyd 60 - . 18-11' Curtis, Carolyn 27, 149 Endicott, Pat 111 q, m 4 4 Cyrus, Nancy 44, 106 Engebretson, Juanita 52 s . ic d 60 Daily, John 60 Engen, Andrea 60 dne 1 60 Danielson, Rut 44, l ' 0 Engle, David 44 rd q ig 44, 86 Darlington, ' udia ' Engle, Leslie 58, 60, 86, 128, 130, 13 . . Mgr, 52 Dan, Si 7, - , 9 Entrican, Margaret 52, 106 or ' pcm- 2 Dq , rf, v n 44, 122 Erdmann, Tom 44, 87, 90, 110, 113 22, , I LI - D eg, Ire S 124,130, r' Ga J qyis' 8, 5 51' ' Erickson, J I 50, 52, 147 Q ,Z , 60, 86, '04 Davis, C rlene 28, . Eflcks ' i G ind ' D 18, C ie 52, 8 1 ' 'Y ' Gat , Christine Q 5 . ng 28, - ' ink, Jame G e' Gary 52 D rs 1- 44 ' 'John 5 . hlerf, Gary 72, 98, 1oo, 101,108,141 D is, l e 0 I' f JOY 23 Gentry, Patty 44 D ig, q iq 44, I 4 n, Miss J , 106, 10 George' Nancy 86 Da 5, r. Rqyrrrorr E , iss Sm 9' 30 Gerhardr, Fred 44, 34, as, 86,1 87, -99, 110 Davi 1- , Mr. Donal ' Ev rlene 52 Gibbons, Frances 52 Dawson, Vuirl 60, 129 Ev ' - ' ' Gibbons, Juanita 60 E Decker, Wanda 52 Dedmon, Bill 138 Dedmon, Ted 44, 138 ' Deister, Bill 52 Deister, Henry 44 Denny, Susan 60 Devlin, Lewis 44, 91, 100 Dickey, Dorothy 28, 79 Dimmick, Mike 43, 44, 87, 111, 168 Di Donaldson, Henry 52, 1 , Donaldson, Kathleen 44, 48, 73, 96, 102, 103, 108 Doty, Jarrr 44 Douglas, Judy 28 Douglas, Karen 58, 60, 70, 111 Drama 80-81 Driver, Shirley 18 Duffield, Barry 52 Dukes, Jim 92, 172 Duncan, Patty 44, 81, 72, 102, 108, 118, 119, 159 Dunton, Carolyn 60, 106, 143 Durrand, Celia 82 Durrand, James 129 Eagle, Jo allyn 60 Eames, David 44, 100, 123 Eames, Donald 60 Eames, Julia 44, 72, 106, 107, 112 Earl, John 60 Earl, Wayne 28 Eddy, Bob 28, 77, 96, 116 ves, Myrna 60 Farley, John 52 Farr, Susan 60, 94 Fee, Kelly 60, 129, 137, 138 Felkner, Sharon 52, 82 Finell, Barbara 44, B6 Finell, Larry 60 Finell, Bob 28, 104 Finely, Diane 60 Fisher, Carol Ma 44, 82 124, 132, 140 Fitzpatrick, Kathy 52, 87 Fitzpatrick, Jack 28, 70, 71, 1, 110, 116, Fitzwalter, Stephen 44, 110, 111, 152 Fiield, Phyllis 19 Flake, Lester 44 a Flanagan, Analyne 60, 82 Flanagan, Mike 28, 79, 80, 86, 110, 122, 124 Fleming, Don 44 Fleming, Ken 129 Fletcher, Karen 52, 106 Floyd, Gary 44, 93 Floyd, Lynda 52 Football 122-129 Forbus, Tom 44 Fosmore, Mary 52, 82 Foster, Allen 60 Foster, Gail 29 Foster, Susan 52 Fox, Claudia 60 Giles, Dick 44, 79, 115 Giles, Jerry 44 Gilfillan, James 52, 79, Gilfillan, Lorrie 29 80 Girls' League 1 12--1 14 Girls' Sports 142-143 Glover, Deanna 60 Golbeck, Les 124, 125, Golf 140 Gordon, Bill 104, 105 rs. Ruby 10 126 Gould, Ala , , 129 Granby, Donna 29 Granby, Jack 52 Granby, Lee 52 Graves, Jerry 52 Gray, Alice 44 Gray, Eddie 29, 153 Gray, Mary 44, 85, 87, 102, 108, 146 Gray, Tim 61 Green, John 52 Green, Ruby 52, 111 Gregory, Judy 44, 72, 96, 112, 113, 114, 119, 155 Grizzle, Faye 52, 86 Grotzke, Kay 61 Guye, Darwin 61, 89 Hackett, Jack 44 Haglund, Mary 61, 111 Hail, Eugene 52 Haliski, Mr. Chester 13 Hall, Jon 104 , 130,140 Harris, Marvin 42, 45, 49, 70, 71, 87, 96, Hosking, John 30 Hamilton, Pat 52, 106 Hammel, Janet 29, 106 Hammond, John 52 Handsaker, Alfred 61 Handsaker, Jerry 61 Handsaker, Ronald 29 Hankwitz, Martha 44 Hansen, Birten 44, 111 Hansen, David 52, 123 Haraughty, Pat 29, 70, 71, 96, 148 Harkins, Dale 61 Harkins, Mary Anne 52, 102 V- ot,-1-iz ., 100, 123, 124, 125, 127, 132, 13868 0 Houge, Gwen 53, 114 Harrison, Lawrence 45 Horrison,.Ron 52, 79, 80 Hartless, Janice 52, 89 Hartley, Dale 45 Hartley, Larry 53, 136 Hartley, Mrs. Mildred 10, 58 Harvey, Dina 45 Hasbrook, Joanne 53 Hasel, Florence 45, 87, 90, 112, lp . Hasel, George 53 Haun, Richard 61, 129 Haynes, Evelyn 45, 87, 90, 11 1 Haynes, Mike 45 Haynes, Patriria 29, 93 Hazzard, Sandra 61 Hazzard, Tom 53, 130 Heath, Anita 45 Heath, Vonnie 53 Hedgpeth, Edna 53, 106, 107 Hedgpeth, Lewis 110 Hettington, Rosalie 61, 89 Henderson, Ray 29, 104 Hendrickson, Clyde 91, 110, 116, 122, 13 138 Hendriksen, Jack 45, 11 1 Hensler, Tom 61, 129, 137, 141 Henson, Delores 45 Henson, Pat 53, 89 Hetbison, Judy 29, 72, 96, 102, 103, 108 Heydon, John 53, 111 Hibbs, Gary 53 Hickenlooper, Rodney 61 Hickey, Donna 19 Hildenbrand, Don 45 Hill, Coralee 53 Hilliard, Sharon 45 Hone, Darrell 61 Johnston, Jo Ann 31 Hongell, Eileen 30 hnston, Lois 61 Hongell, Janice 45, 53, 106 J nston, Bill 61, 137 Hood, Carole 61 - irinta, Judy 53 Hood, cheryl so, ns ' J fo, Nedra 45 Hoover, Everett 61, 137, 138 nes, nabelle 31, 102, 108 Hoover, Hoylena 45, 72, 98, 108 Jones, - zella 61 Hopkins, Sandra 45 Jones, Iva 61 Hopper, Biddy 30 Jones, is 45 Horn, Douglas sl, 137 xy' Jo . Louise 53 Horton, Julie 45, 98, 106 . Jon William 61, 130 Horton, Woodrow 61 or n, Jerry 53, 130 . f- ,Judith 31, 84, 87, 98 1 ensen, Kristin 22, 45, 48, 72, 79, 91 ioton, Dorothy 45, 49 Q 1 102, 106, 107, 118, 119, 146 Q Hou -- eannie 53, B9 Q Jorge n, Peter 31, 104 0 Q ddoustom m Q Q3 , , , Joslin, slie 22, 72, los, 112, 146 3, 97, 101, 108, 112 Junio lass 42 rd, Be - Kall n, Linda 53 Q O H d, Deo 53, 1 Ka ren, Roberta 61 9 Howard, Jim ' ' . , Patricia 31 D Howell, Betty 0 zenberger, Connie 53, 82 Hoy, Fern 30 eefer, Stanton 130 Hoyez, Bunny 45 Kelley, Harry 31, 100, 124, 125 Hubbell, Wanda 45, 82, Kelley, Jan 45, 49, 100, 101, 124, 126, Hughes, Rich 45, 136, 138, 1 132, 133, 134 Humphreys, Tony 30, 110 Kelley, Nancy 61 Hunter, Howard 53, 128 Kelly, David 31 Hunter, Walt 30, 122, 12 125, 127, Kennedy, Miss Carole 13 133, 134 Kent, Richard 31, 87, 90, 124, 125, 139 Huntley, ran in 30, 111 Ketchum, Paula 31, 72, 81, 94, 116 Huppi, Caroline , 108 Key Club 110 , Key, Pat 45, 76 Hutcheson, Hershel 61 Keylock, Christine 62 tchinson, Nancy 53 Kilby, Ronald 62, 89, 111 lngman, F 1 Kimmel, Mr. Alan 12, 42 Kingsley, Diane 42, 45, 48, 70, 106, 107 lveans, Maxine 61, 86 151 129 Kiser, Anna 62, 89 acobson, Mary An 30, 72, 10 Knight, Nancy 110 8 Knight, Nixon 122, 136, 138 Jacob Robert 61 Knowles, David 31, 53 Jacobson, 1, 89 Knutson, Karen 53 Jarrett, Ire 45 Jenkins, n 58, 61, 8 Jenkins, ne 100, 12 Jewell, C l 82 Johanne , Braund 5 Johann en, Linda 4 John erry 111 J on Hillman, Roger 45, 123, Joh , Marilyn 53, Hillman, Judy 61, 85 J S, William 6 Hillstrom, Judy 45, 87, 9 2, hnson, BON ' 3, 61, 94. 143 Hi.Y 100.101 Johnso de 39 Hottine, Mr. Bruce 13, 13 , Mr. Elmer 9 Hoffman, Dianne 45 ohnson, Jess 53 Holland, Mike 61, 129, 137 Johnson, JO Nell 61 Holland, Shirley 61 Johnson, Joy 61, 79 Holland, Tina 24, 29, 40, 41, 77, , 97, Johnson, Ken 30, 87, 90, 96, 99, 124, 125, 102,108,118,119 Holbrook, Mrs. 19 Holliday, Alice 53 Hollingsworth, Howard 61 Holloway, Sondra 61 Holman, Rita 19 Holmes, Harry 39 Holte, Olaf 30, 100 127, 138, 154 Johnson, Larry 45, 123 Johnson, Phyllis 30, 72, 91, 94, 96, 98, 102, 103, 108 Johnson, Wynell 53 Johnston, Dick 53, 136 Johnston, Ed 53, 86 Johnston, George 61 Knoenmann, Elaine 53 Kohler, Eric 62 Kokos, Mr. Leonora 16, to-1, 133 Kolkhorst, Louis 100 Koon, Mary 89, 111 Koon, Roberta 62, 111 Koreiva, Mr. Tony 15, 42 Koski, Eileen 31, 73, 102, 114, 149 Koski, Harvey 31, 105 Koski, K. 31, 73, 100, 104, 111 Kralicek, Larry 62 Kroeger, Jerry 138 Kronsteiner, Mary Ellen 53 Krueger, David 31, 104, 138 Kruse, Larry 62, 89, 129 Kuckuck, Mr. Paul 14 Kutch, Don 31 Kutch, Virginia 32, 70, 77, 96, 97 l Kyser, Margie 53 LaBrec, Judy 32 LaBrec, Victor 53 Landers, Jack 50, 62, 129, 137, 138 Landes, Sam 53, 70, 71, 99, 123, 141 Landles, Robert 45, 110 Langley, Georgia 23, 62 Langworthy, Ed 32, 72, 73, 92 Lanum, Dorothy 32 Lanz, Richard 89 Lapping, Gary 129 Lopping, Jim 45 Larsen, Ernest 62 Larsen, Mr. Ernest 12, 42 Larsen, Jerry 45, 87, 96, 98, 110, 1 132, 134, 138, 139, 168 Larson, Ken 53 Larson , Miss Mary 16, 42, 50 Larsson, Richard 53 Layton, John 62, 137 Lee, Ja net 45, 70 Lee, Kathleen 45, 59, 79, 80, 81, 102 Lee, Vernon 45 Leeling, Marita 45 Leeper, Frances 45 Leeper, Judith 62 Letler, Lehto, Mr. Jack 18, 92, 93 Bob 53 Lelbelt, Dick 46 Lenahan, Sharon 32, 102, 103, 15 Lester, Lewis, Mrs. Josephine 11, 96, 97 Gayle 53 Lewis, Linda 32, 94 Lewis, Sandra 53, 82, 118, Libby, Maurice 38, 86 Library 78 Limberg, Miss Inez 10, 77 Lindenman, Bob 53, 100 22, 126 I X Lindstram, Janet 62, 82 Little, Patricia 62, 106 Littrell, Dennis 53, 110, 13 Littrell, Joe 81 Livingston, Richard 00, 101 Loiler, Fred 54, 12 Long, Mr. Dar , 91 Long, Dick 1 , 115, 140 Long, Kar 54 L , KennJ1 6 r Maria Lorence, Janet sf 93, 157 I Love, Mr, Leona 1 79 I W -- we--'rf 51-'na-n v- v - McCrary, Phyllis 54, 82 McCue, Patty 46, 82 McCulloch, Linda 62 ,,wg:,3n,H,v4,: V J ,,,s, Merten, Gene 62, 82 Merton, Stanley 19 Messerle, Miss Janice 16, 42 McCulloch, Sandra 46, 48, 72, 77 102, Messerle, Louise 46 116, 155 Mevis, Dan 54 McDaniel, JoAnn 62, 66, 87, 89 Mevis -- - ' ' NlcDanieI, Lelia 46, 72, 108 yer rs. ierdre 1 , McDonald, Darla 32 -1 -A lla 46, 90 McDonald, Karen 54, - N Nle e 1- don 54, ' , H McDonald, Mae 54 ' c eson, - 4 , 100 McDougall, Nancy 62 Middendortf, Marle ' , , 87, 90, 1 McElmurry, Betty 54, 86 154 cElmurry, Raymond 32 Middendorli, Steve , 90, 99, 100 McGraw, Nancy W Middleton, Mr. vin 1 McGraw, Suza 2, 82 I Middleton, Nan MCGrll1, Dale 86, 123, 13 iddleton, Terry 54 McGrif1,Mis 62, 129, 137, 8 ulechy, Larry , 1 hAClI'ttO Donald 22, 46, 110, mg uleck rv' e 46 Mcln ,James 104! dnt? Joely 54, 6 ' Mile b 46, McKe y, Regina 1 David F. , 40, 100, 1 , 128 Mink Douglas er, Donna , 72, 111, 159 McLe , Patricia 3 illf arts , 89 McLea Rita 54, illewoa 46, 106 McLea r. Will , 70, er, Lon 54, 89, 128 McMan , Charlie s,JAiller, Mr. Lorln 10, Mc n, P .3 Miller, Pats heeters, ri 54 Mill ro 46, 93 McPherso , iss Helen 18, 82, 85 Sports 1 McQuigg, Carol 33, 114 McQuigg, Connie 62 Q Mackey, Susie 93 Maguire, Kathie 46, 72, 96, , 119, Maguire, Tricia 54, 79 Mahofty, Benny 46, 1 138 Mahar, Garyowen Mahiscan 72- Ma Hi Times 76-77 Maiden, Judy 33 Maiden, Mary Jane 62 Main, Ramona 54 1 Major, Betty 33, 70, 96, 97, 1 , 148 Mannila, Mary 62 Marion, Roger 54, 90, 110 11 J I Markham, Bill 33 Lovie, Gordon 32 Markham, Robert 46 Lowe, Linda 58, 62, 82 Markham, Stan 62 Lowe, Nancy 32, 106 Iwarone, Jo Ann 54, Lucas, Mike 24, 32, 39, 40, 41, 70, 7 96, rtin, Mr. Bruce , 50 100, 101,108,158 rtin, Da Lucas, Patty Jo 46, 102, 114, 116 artin Lundberg, Janice 24, 32 Q in, Ruth nn 62 Lyon, Susan 46, 101, 102, 108, 112 tin, Vi ie 46, 102 McBryde, Ann 62 rtinda , Joyce 54, 82 McBryde, Deloris 46 Mateski, ennis 46, 138 McCarthy, Dennis 54, 128 Mathew obert 129, 138 McCauley, Madaline 54, 111 Mathe , Ruth Ann 33, 87, 90 McClai1in, Ronald 62, 8 Mathis , Melissa 33 , Carol 54, 82 ur , a McClure, Mr. W 1 tson, Lin , 86 McCombs, Doug 46 McCormick, Carl 62, 129 McCoy, Jean 54 McCrary, Gail 54, 62, 89 McCrary, Gary 104 McCrory, Kathleen 32 Matthews, Ruth E. 54, 112 Maugh, Melvin 46,,113, 130 Mayer, Katie 86 Melton, Bob 33, 104, 105 Menning, Roberta 62, 86, 89 Merritt, Fay 46, 94, 102 chell, Ga 62, 129, 130 Moiiitt, Eddy 62, 129, 137, 140 Molitor, Jim 54 Molitor, Kay 46, 72, 98, 148 Monahan, Dean 46, 111 Monks, Mr. Howard 14, 99 Monsen, Doug 63, 129, 137 Moody, Sandra 63 Moore, Dorothee 33 Moore, Mr. George 16 Moore, Patricia 46 Morgan, Ray 54, 104 Morgigno, Dick 33, 110 Morris, Kent 39, 123, 124, 125 Morrison, Sandra 63, 82 Morrissey, Mrs. Marie 10, 24 Maul, EW4 Morrissey, Mary 33, 40, 91, 96, 110, 114 1 15, 1 18, 1 19 Morrissey, Mike 50, 54, 128, 136 Morrow, Rick 46, 99, 111 Morton, Betty 63 Moss, Herb 33 Moursund, Mr. Robert 14, 110 Muench, Bette 54, 106 Muench, Warren 34 Mushalik, Kaye 46, 72, 98, 114 Nagel, Benny 34, 98 Nagel, Frederick 54 National Honor Society 96-97 1 N r , Nedra 34, 83, 84, 87, 96 Nelson, Ann 63 Nelson, Carl 63, 129 Nelson, Gregory 46, 85, 86, 87, 110 Nelson, Jim 54, 111 Nelson, Mary Lou 34, 85, 87 New, Betty 46 Nunley, New, Gary 63 Nicholas, Connie 54 Nickerson, Donna 63 Nissen, Bruce 63 Noblitt, Jack 34 Noblitt, James 34 Norton, John 34, 40, 41, 70, 94, 99 Norton, Judy 54 Nugent, Maureen 54 Virginia 46 Oflice Stall 78 Ogren, Richard 63, 111, 129, 137 Ogren, Sandra 46, 86 Ohman, Fred 63, 129 Oliphant, Diane 55, 94 Oliver, Leslie 34, 100 Olsen, Billy 63, 129 Olsen, Judy 46 Olsen, Linda 50, 55, 70, 87 Olson, Bruce 63 Oman, Lee 46,110 O'Neal, Floyd 55 O'Neil, Sharon 46, 81, 87, 103, 106 Orr, Joan 34, 115 Ortman Ortman Osborn, , Kenneth 46, 79, 80, 81,138,139 , Rodney 63, 138 Osborn, Linda 55 Osborn , Nellie 34 Miss Evilo 16 Ostergard, Walt 55, 104, 128 Otey, Margaret 63 Ott, Janet 34 Ouelette, Dorothea 47 Oxford, Linda 47, 106 Paczesniak, Mr. Walter 12, 98 Page, Barbara 34, 72, 87, 88, 90, Page, Mary 34 Page, Monty 63 Palmer, Karen 63 Palmer, Kathryn 13, 47, 85, 87 119,133 Rockwood, ay 5 Parker, Cecil 47, 123 Parker, Ruby 47 Parks, Ted 55, 123, 130 Parrish, Delores 55 Patnode, Howard 129, 136, 137, 138 Paul, Marilyn 72, 73, 134, 157 Payne, Carole 47, 102 Payne, Nancy 63, 86 Payton, Leonard 55 Pemberton, Beverly 55 Pemberton, Catherine 63 Pep Club 116, 117 Person, Lorraine 34 Peterson, Norman 47, 87, 90, 168 Peterson, Floyd 35 Petrasek, Jim 47 Pettiiohn, Victor 90 Phillips, Bob 55, 12s Phillips, Gary 63, 111 Phillips, Jerry 128 Phillips, Juanita 63 Photography Club 92 Pierce, Arthur 63 Pierce, Walt 47, 89, 129, 168 Ping, Karla 63 Plool, Ted 35, 111 Plotts, James 63, 138 Popp, Mr. James 13, 100, 137 Popplewell, John 55, 110, 136, 141 Lowell, Donna 55 Powers, Sharon 35 Pratt, Betty 63 Prefontaine eta 47, 93 Qualm 3, 66, 129, 137, 138 Qui , Doris Qui , Frances , 9 ll and Scro M , uillin, muel63 0 'nn, 5, 136 4 inn, Sh 4 ' es, K ne 35 - 115 Ray, 0 s 35, 73, 9 Ray, rley 55 Re , Dar ' l 100 R is, Mr. M50 A Y dbarn, Ray 5 . g I , . . - Q Rehwol t ' ' ,89 129, R weld: Dou las22, 5 4 ,140 Rehwo t, r. er an 4 lr, Dianne 55, 82 Azmmrialira. o 55 N 122,1' Reigard, eila F Reinhart, la 5 1 Reinhart, auise , Reynolds erry 47, 138 Rice, Bill 7, 130 Rice, Cli on 55 Richter, cky 63 Ricketts, on 35, 87 Rider, B 39 Rifle Clu 111 Rigik, E ora 42, 47, 73, 96, 10 106 107, 8 Ring, H old 55, 128 Riscol, mond 18, 87 Roam, Pa ine , , Robinson, ary 47, 00, 140 Robinson, ally 63 9 Roderick, L 47, 04, 105 Roe, Linda 90, Roe, Lorna 5 Romig, Mauric 16 Rood, Arlys 35, 1, 96, 102 Rood, Gale 55, 100, 104, 128 Rood, Linda 35, 82, 86, 91, 96, 97, 102, 111 Rood, Roger 55, 104, 111, 128 Rosacker, Larry 55, 128 Roseman, Tamara 58, 63 Ross, Connie 55 Ross, .lim 24, 35, 100, 101, 104, 122, 125 Rossi, Gary 35, 110, 113, 122, 124, 125, 127, 132, 133 Rossman, Ronald 63, 137 Rothe, Mary 63, 82 Royce, Micheal 63, 138 Royce, Richard 36 Rubow, Donald 63, 137 Rucas, Mary 47 Rucker, Ray 47 Rudin, David 55, 138 Runn, Wayne 47, 130 Sampont, Clark 63 Sampson, Arnold 55, 128, 136 Sandberg, Bruce 110, 140 Sandberg, Carole 63, 106 Sanders, Tom 63, 89 Sandine, Miss Jean 12, 108 Sandquist, Sandy 55, 99, 100, 101, 111 Saukkonen, Dorina 63, 82 Savage, Lynn 24, 36, 72, 73, 77, 96, 102, 103, 109, 112,114,118, 119 Schade, Douglas 55 Scheer, Elizabeth 47, 79, 102 Schaefer, Rosalie 36 Schnee, Gordon 49, 84, 85, 86, 87, 94, 96 110 Schouten, Dean 63 Schrader, James 36' Schrader, Lawrence 36, 47 Schrick, Virginia 55 Schroeder, Larry 94, 100, 101, 130 Schulze, Sherry 63 Schulze, Wayne 47 Science Club 99 Scoville, Robert 63, 111, 129, 137 Scull, Pat 47 Seip, Ron 47, 49, 84, 85, 86, 87, 94, 96, 97, 1 10 Selthon, Norman 64, 86, 129 Senior Class 24 Senter, Karen 64 Service Stal? 19 Shangle, Mike 55, 111, 138 Shank, Eugene 36, 94 Shanklin, Linda 64 Shanley, Dick 47, 122, 129, 132, 133, 134, 138, 139 Shannon, Miss Margaret 9, 58, 112 Shellenbarger, Mr. Guy 8, 168 Shellenbarger, Anne 55 Sheldon, Mr. Dean 9, 58 Shipp, Milburn 64 Shore, Terry 55, 104, 123 Shutter, Kathy 22, 42, 47, 73, 77, 96, 97, 98, 108, 114 Siewell, John 55 Simonson, Dianne 55 Simpson, Thorald 64 Sinclair, Barbara 55, 82 Sinclair, Carol 55, 72, 92 Sinclair, Roy 36, 130 Singleton, Gracie 47 Skarsten, Rita 47 Skarsten, Sally 82 1 Smith, April 64 Smith, Miss Beverly 13 Smith, Bill 91, 128, 130 Smith Bonnie 64 Smith, Carole 93 ' Smith, David 111 Sousa, Smith, Elizabeth 47, 98 Smith, Keith 47, 111, 140 Smith, Lola 47, 85, 87, 93, 102, 113, 140 Smith, Marilyn 47, 72, 108, 140, 154 Smith, Patricia 36, 81, 102, 108, 115 Smith, William 104 Smith, Wylie 100, 128, 136, 138 Snell, Gloria 82 Snyder, Christie 64, 89 Snyder, Judy 90 Sommer, Peggy 47 Sophomore Class 50 Richard 79 Southam, Dean 64, 116, 137, 138 Southam, Jim 42, 47, 49, 76, 91, 152 Spanish Club 91 Spears, Peggy 64, 86 Speech Club 94, 95 Speights, Hazel 39 Spencwi Spencer Spencer, Eleanor 6 Spencer, Evelyn - Sprague Kathy 64 Spurgeon, Glenda .1 ,z Stahl, Jan 58, 64 Stahl, Judy 70, 89, 102 Stark, Tana 64 Starnes Bill 47 129 13 Steinka Ferrous 94 Stage Craft 79 Sterup, Jim 64, 138 Stevens, Bobby 47 Stewart, DeLaris 82 Stewart, Robert 64 Stewart, Tom 47 Stiles, Mr. Dwight 11 Stokes, Stone, Storm, Storm, Starts, Storts, Ken 23, 47 Diane 81, 94 Anita 50, 112 Terry 47, 100, 104, 105 Carmelita 47, 79, 102, 106 Patricia 64, 79 Stottlemire, Marvin 41, 79, 91, 94 Stout, Jim 64, 89 Strauser, Ronnie 128, 138 Strickland, Coreen 84, 87 Stuart, LeRoy 64 Student Council 70, 71 Sturgill, John 137 Sullivan, Barbara 64 Sumpter, Dick 98, 108, 138, 139 Sumpter, Sharon 47, 49, 93, 111, 172 Susick, Mr. Pete 15, 126, 132 Sutton, Mitchel 129 Swanson, Dorita 47 Swanton, Kathleen 106 Swift, Carol 48 Swift, Linda 48, 106 Swink, Miss Beverly 13, 119 Swinson, Edward 64 Tanner, Toni 64, 82, 111 Tavernier, Rhoda 48 Taylor, Carolyn A. 37 Taylor, Carolyn L. 37 Taylor, Judy 48 Taylor, Mary 82 Taylor, Robert 64 Teague, Leon 128 Tedford, Connie 37 Tedford, Ronald 64 Tedrow, Mariorie 10, 11 Templeton, Ian 64, 111 Tennis 141 Terry, Linda 64 Terry, Ted 24, 37, , U 99, 100 Thaxton, Pam 37 , 9 , ' , 'L Wardlaw, Rosemary 48 Washburn, Robert 100 aters, Esther 82 aters, Larry 84, 85, 86, 89 aters, Marcia 65 Watkins, Larry 48, 87, 90, 99, 111, 168 Watson, Ardella 87 Watson, Sharon 65, 114 Waymire, Anna Marie 48, 82 eaver, Larry 48, 86 ' ra 48, 91 b Denni 48, 105, 123, 130 Theiss, Patsy b , 130 miss, Mr ymond1 A - eb f - , woo, 122, ma, isa Thespians 79 eb Mar 65 Thompson, Bruce 64 A eb - , 130 Thompson, Joyce 48, 98, 102, 187 Web ' rgini 7 Thompson, Patricia 64 Wee , Jerry 4 123, 132, 133, 134 Thornton, Gayle 37, 91 Well Bill 48 orpe, Frank 64, 137 Well Linda 65 orpe, Jeanne 37, 41, 70. 91, 94, i Wer r, Toni , 72, 87, 90, 113, 119, 148 rwald, Steve 37, 40, 72, 100 8, 109, We, Doris 3 , 112, 114 140, 150 Wes aard, e 48 hrift, Clyde 48, 72, 93, 9 22, 13 Whe er, 5959,-, 6 152 Whe er, John 104, 1 Titus, Miss Eulalia 9, ' ' ey, Marilyn 38, 2, 168 Titus, Tom 48 Whit Bill 48 Tobislrd, 8011019 89 Whit Calvin 48, 111 Tofflemire, Daniel 64 Whit Carolyn 38, 40, 7 73, 91, 96, 98, Tofllemire, Walt 48 11 ' 155 Tokie, Carol 64, 106 Whi - James 65 - Toliver, DeWayne 130 hite ohn 81, 98, O0 Topping, Gary 37, 87, 90 Torres, Margaret 64 Torrey, Gene 37, 123, 124, 126 Torrey, Tom 64, 129, 130 Toups, Cathern B2 Track 138, 139 Traver, Naedean 64, 86 Traxler, Stan 110 Triplett, Ken 37 Triplett, William 64 Tri-M 87 Tri-Y 102-103 Trunt, Tom 128, 140 Urban, LaRee 64, 82 VanCalcar, Nellie 48, 106 VanCalcar, Richard 64, 99 VanLandingham, Gary 37, 79, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 110, 153 Velure, Edward 48, 86, 87, 90, 168 Vertrees, Jeanne 48 Vick, Helen 106 Vladimiroff, David 111 Vocal Music 82-86 VosBurg, Vernon 48, 138 Wagaman, Sirley 48, 106, 142 Waggoner, June 48, 92, 93 Walter, David 58, 64, 70 Walter, Jimmy 48, 87, 90 Walter, Michael 64, 99 Walter, Ruth 24, 37, 40, 72, 9 Walters, Willia Wampole, Mr. John 14, 111 Wardlaw, Milford 64, 86 White aretta 38 Whitn , Mr. Larry Whitt , Ronald Whit Pat 65, 1 , - -- LaVerle r, Eilee 87 Wil r, Sharon , 85, 87 Wil, , Carolyn , 72, , 7 rson, Margo t 38 Wil . , Margery 2 Wil s, Shirley 65 nson, Mary Lou 65, tt, Shirley 38 illiams, Dana 82 illiams, Harry 38, 93 illiams, Jim 57, 128, 130 ' lliams, Juanita 57 W lams, Noreen 65 4 ' iams, Oscar 65 iams, Royce 57, 86, 87 liams, Miss Ruth 16, 24, 102 liamson, Catherine 65 llliamson, Ivan Ann 38 illiamso n, Sam 98 ilsan, Carol 48 f - Joyc 82, 94 if ael 48, 100 it Sharron 65 - , - nk 48, 100, 122,138 Wingert, - 4. 57 en 38,101, 102, 106,115 5 Winkler, Ron Winslow, Mr. Marian 8 Wirth, Carole 65 82 Wittmayer, Larry 48, 90, 110 Wittmayer, Susan 65 Wonser, Sondra 38, 83, 84, 98, 102, 106 Wood, David 104, 105, 122, 130 Wood, Jerry 48, 122 Wood, Patty 48 Wrestling 130 Wright, Jerrold 65 Wright, Jo Ann 38 Yanz, Albert 104 Yarbough, Linda 65 Yeiter, Paul 48 Yocum, Patsy 48 Young, Bonnie 65 Scenes Around School Young, Janet 57, 65, 84, 87 Young Young Young, 1 Marilyn 38, 86 Martin 65, 111, 129, Mary Jean 65 Zarnowslci, Linda 48, 84, 87 Zehntner, Miss Mary ll, 50 Zeigler, Shirley 65, 89 TOP RIGHT: Principal Guy Shellenbarger serves refreshments to faculty members after a long day at school. TOP LEFT: Der Earsplitengang ushers in iunior talent show. LOWER LEFT: French classes put their studies to use as they tour the Leopold. LOWER RIGHT: Seniors hold powwow during centennial costume day. , Ns 'P+.. I Uv:-1-ef' . - , my 1,- i' . 4 4 J 4. 1 1 xx X . - 1. ., 4 . I X .. ..,. 5 ---37 ix 4 K , - W - R' Y H '....1V R . - - wx 'W -- : P I S . L 1 . r , , , +A ' . 1 iw ing: 4 s ,t ,Y A' A 0 .-5. . , , , ., 1, Y, , X v., Y X , -, ' , 4 . mn ' ,, - U., . . , 'fQ5,5,, .... 'f'f ' A , In if if 1 s ,:1,v4,' ,- ,i44p,:. -X rf -1, wifi? ,, f , 1 . -.J . , x wg.,-, - Q:-Z.. 1 L?-rm -, k I ,Af 3. ' ' 4. 4- Aff ,QM -J' . F -' .A: ,f -- t ' AY ax ' 45 , I a,..' R .hffry-51 ' . , W. ,-Y .g ' iw, vw- . . sg! Q 55 - , H ,.1'..,3 .' ,f ,-vi . , ,. 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