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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1960 volume:

ka M C. K. kvf 155 1. , 4 ,M Q- if A , . ,ff iq ., . Q 5 5,143-g. . V' ,-3:14-lg ah-2 ff 11 mfg -' fffwyff, , .Q Q gwagz- of-M kng3,1i-H-15 ,, wifi. . if ,. 34:1 ...fwfr ,fl if , , ,KN M . . 3 N w g .Miw f .- fm Q. M Y .WL ' i , pf - -fi, - s K - Q E .mae MAHISCAN I959- I96O ADVISOR: EDITORS: PEGGY J- COVEY KATHLEEN DONALDSON ELNORA RIGIK LINDA OLSEN COOS BAY. OREGON PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF MARSHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL COVER DESIGNED BY CLYDE THRIFT ENTHUSIASTIC SOCIABLE THIS ANNUAL IS DEDICATED OF MARQHFIELD TO THE STUDENTS HIGH SCHOOL WHO ARE ENGROSSED IN THEIR STUDIES BUSY BETWEEN CLASSES I2 g . . . A9 THEY. . E..-----...X CO-OPERATE WITH THEIR TEACHERS . . . PAGE7 WORK WITH THEIR CLASQMATES . . . PAGE QI I NNMN--E DEVELOP CITIZENSHIP THROUGH ACTIVITIES 5 - - . PAGE73 SUPPORT AND PARTICIPATE IN SCHOOL ATHLETICS PAGE ISI TRADE WITH BAY AREA MERCHANTS . . . 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'Qs Increased enrollment brings many problems for school board members Mrs. Adam Donaldsong Karl Geh lerr, chairmang Robert Schulze, Everett Messerleg and John W. Burles. ADMINISTRATION MARION B. WINSLOW George Fox, BA, U. of Washington, M,ECI. Superintendent-Clerk of Schools. GUY SHELLENBARGER U. of Oregon, B.S,, M.Ed Principal. S G I ELMER R. JOHNSON DEAN SHELDON Nebraska State T. C. iliearneyl, A.B. U. of Oregon, B.S., M,S. Colorado State Col. Vice-Principal. of Ed., M.A. Vice-Principal. EULALIA TITUS U. of Oregon, A.B. Dean of Girls Girls' League. DONALD BUNYARD U. of Oregon, B.S., M.Ed. Guidance Counselor. BEVERLY SWINK O.S.C., B.S. Dean of Freshman Girls Girls' League GUIDANCE CENTER IS ADDED FOR BENEFIT OF STUDENTS Administrative problems at Marshfield High School are made easier by a proud student body, a dedi- cated faculty, an understanding superintendent, a cap- able school board, and an appreciative, generous community. Never vvas a high school more blessed by 9 . li ,Jw such riches. Never was a high school more obligated to deserve such support. We must constantly strive to im prove our work and our services to the end that we are deserving. Guy Shellenbarger E. Haynes and D. Liebelt experiment to measure parallel forces in physics class. MATHEMATICS - SCIENCE ROBERT H. ALEXANDER U. of Oregon, B.S., M.Ed. Biology, Special Science Career Day. 4.9, Q S' ffl JEROME S. LEHMAN Gonzaga University, A.B. Algebra, Geometry, Senior Mathematics Key Club, Rifle Club. BRUCE MARTIN O.S.C., B.S. U. of Oregon, Mathematics Junior Class Talent Shows, Sound System rr WALTER McCLURE EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT ASQISTS FUTURE TECHNICIANS Mathematics-science courses continue to offer in- creasing opportunities for ambitious students. Competi- tion with the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics empha- sizes the need for more technical vvorlcers in these fielcls. Many Marshfield students are training for occupations in the tields of mathematics and science. Adequate ex- periment equipment and space in the science depart- TONY KOREIVA JOHN H. WAMPOLE Wis. State Col., B.S. U. of Minnesota, M.S. Mathematics Rifle Club. PETE SUSICK U. of Washington, B.A. Mathematics Coaching. U. of Portland, B.A., M.Ed. General Science Senior Class Coaching. VERLAND L. REAVIS Colorado State Col. of Ed., A.B. Algebra Junior Class. ment gives the students first-hand knowledge of the subjects, Students can understand information given in the textbook by actual application. Through the use of the Hne mathematics-science department, Marshfield students prepare to become useful citizens of the United States. PAUL A. KUCKUCK Pasadena College, A.B. U. of Oregon, B.S., M.S. Biology Physics, General Science Tickets. Coaching. RAYMOND E. THIESS ROBERT A. ELLIS Southern Oregon, B.S. Washington State, B.S. O.S.C., M.S. Science Mathematics Senior Class Cafeteria. Coaching. NC, BiolO9Yf Gen. and Physical DWIGHT D. STILES Southern Oregon, B.S. Gen, English English 344. JOSEPHINE LESTER U. of Wyoming, B.A., M.A. French, English 5-6 National Honor Society, French Club. LANGUAGE ARTS MARY ZEHNTNER U. of Montana, BA. Latin Junior Class. RU BY GOUDE Jamestown College, B.A. U. of Oregon, M.A. English 7-8 Senior Class. Helping to gain a deeper insight into the ploy Our Town, K. Elfving, W. Smith, M. McCauley, T. Ferguson enact a scene for their iunior classmates. LORIN MILLER U. of Oregon, B.S., M Ed English l-2, Speech Debate, Radio, Speech Contests, ELEANOR BAKER U. ot Oregon, B.A. Mills College, MA. English 7-8 College Counselor. - - F MARJORIE TEDROW O.S,C., BS. English 3-4 Scholarships. JULIE NOSLER U. of Oregon, B.A. English 3-4, 5-6 Senior Class. MARIE MORRISSEY O,S.C., B.S. English I-2 Freshman Class. PEGGY J. COVEY Reed College, A.B. Columbia U., M.A. English 5-6 Mahiscan. TOM HUMPHREY U. of Oregon, B.S. English 3-4 Coaching. INEZ A. LIMBERG U. of California, B.A. Boston U., Ed. M. English 5-6, Journalism, Ma-Ha Times, Quill and Scroll, MILDRED HARTLEY Willamette U., BA. English l-2 Sophomore Class. DARYI. LONG Hastings Col., A.B. Colorado St. Col., M.A Spanish, English 3-4 Spanish Club. LANGUAGE ARTS FACILITATE EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION Language arts are a very important part ot the school program. To the people ot the United States, English is the most important language. Because ot the tast-moving world ot today, it is imperative that Ameri- cans understand each other. They must be able to use their language effectively in order to preserve democ- racy. As future leaders, the students must be able to com- municate with other societies. For this reason Latin, French, and Spanish are included in the curriculum. Be- cause French is the diplomatic language ot the world, it is spoken in almost every country. Latin has served as the basis tor many European languages that are vital to the world. Spanish is the language spoken by our Southern neighbors. Kglhjg' 5- ra'-if -rx ERNEST D. LARSEN U. of Utah, B.A. Problems Senior Class. WALTER PACZESNIAK West Liberty, A,B. U. of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. American History I,R.L., Coaching. LEONARD M. ALTO U. of Oregon, B.S. World Geography Speech Club, Debate. BILL HANDSHAW Hillsdale Col., B.S. World History Thespians WILLIAM T. McLEAN U. of Oregon, B.S., M.S. Stanford, Ed. D Problems Hi-Y, Student Council, Senior Class. MURIEL MORGAN U. of Wisconsin, B.S. World Geography American History Tri-Hi-Y. ALAN G. KIMMEL Portland State Col., B.S. O.S.C., M.Ed. American History Textbooks. RAY DAVIS Notre Dame, B.S. U. of Idaho, M.S. World History, P.E. Coaching. DWIGHT BURCH Nebraska State T.C B.A. World Geography Sophomore Class. STUDENTS PREPARE FOR ACTIVE CITIZENSHIP Modern social science classes not only pro- vide a working knowledge of history and geography but also an insight into everyday problems. The main goals of these courses are to encourage the students to keep informed on current aftairs, to understand democracy bet- ter, and to live better lives in future years. Through courses in world and United States history, students gain prospective in interpret- ing their standing in society so that they can take their places as the leaders of tomorrow's World. .. SDCIAL STUDIES M. H. S. STUDENTS ARE PHYQICALLY FIT New to the physical education department this year is the National Physical Fitness Test for students in grades 9-ll. ln the tests, which consist ot leg litts, push-ups, and chin-ups, Marshheld students scored substantially above the national average. Physical fitness and personal hygiene are not the only achievements ot the health and physical education depart- ment. The varied and excellent programs offered the students teach them the value and importance ot teamwork. Individual sports are emphasized in the junior year so that students may use them as tuture hobbies. Thus Marshfield students are pre- pared both mentally and physically for future iobs and hob- bies. Sophomores develop teamwork through basketball games PHYSICAL U, of Oregon, B.S., M.S. Health - P.E. BEVERLY KEMPER Health - P.E. DOLLY J. KOMINEK U. of Oregon, B,S. Health - P.E. GAA. -1 CAROLE KENNEDY O.S.C., B.S. Health - P.E. Rally. XX i. Qi? CHESTER HAL U. of Oregon, Health - P.E. Coaching. JAMES POP? U. of Oregon, Health - P.E. Coaching Hi-Y, ISKI B.S., M.S B.S., M.S GEORGE R. MOORE O.S.C,, B,S., M.Ed. Metal Shop LEONARD B. KOKES U. of Nebraska, B.S. U. of Oregon, M.Ed. Forestry, Vocational Ag. FFA. ELLEN HINDS O.S,C., B.S. Homemaking l-2 FHA, Sophomore Class. JOAN ESTENSON St, Olaf Col., B.A. Hornemaking 5-6 HERMAN REHWOLDT Colo. State, A.B., M.A. Mech, Drawing Concessions. WAYNE ANDREWS O.S.C. Auto Mechanics tul- pk DEIRDRE MEYER U. of Oregon, B.A. Driver Ed. Junior Class. JANICE McKENZIE O.S.C., 8.5. Homemaking 3-4 FHA. FHA. VOCATIONAL - INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT TRAINS STUDENTS FOR JOBS AFTER GRADUATION The vocational-industrial department of Marshfield High School primarily benefits the students who do not plan to go to college. Students are taught to face and conquer problems that will confront them after gradua- tion. The purpose of the department is to prepare stu- dents tor occupations that play an important part in the world of today, by training them to become home- makers, auto mechanics, wood and metal workers, and draftsmen. DONALD DAVISON O,S.C., B.S., Mid. Industrial Arts, Wood Shop ,fl W .,- VOCATIONAL-INDUSTRIAL 17 Abi'- sw., .IANICE KLEIN Northwest Nazarene Col., B.A. Business Law, Per. Typing JOYCE REED Oregon State Col., B.S. Typing I-2 'iii' lil. ....... . . .,:: .. . s Wsst,.s,?f.5gmtisg5. wg? I .'1i.:n9'fi?ist'l3 W, cf. X' .Id x ARDIS L. FULKER FAYE CHIN LEONARD K. LOVE Northern State T.C., B.S. O.S.C., B.S. U. of Oregon B.S., M.Ed. Typing 3-4 Secretarial Training Bookkeeping, Gen. Business Shorthand Business Machines Stagecratt Tri-Hi-Y F.T.A. COMMERCE COMMERCIAL STUDENTS ACQLIIRE SKILLS The commerce department is composed of a number of training courses. Courses in commerce available to students are shorthand, secretarial training, business machines, and business law. First year shorthand students learn to take and transcribe shorthand. Secretarial training continues this course by reviewing, speeding up dictation, transcribing directly by typewriter, and studying all problems of secretarial work. Recently inaugu- rated into the curriculum is the business machines class. For a semester students learn to operate many machines used in ottices. A course of interest to both boys and girls is business law, ottering training in all cases of business law. TEH tos uipmed the tencw nad rna awya, Teh fox iumpde over teh fence and run away: The fox lumped over the fence and ran away. YA! C Em HELEN McPHERSON JACK LEFLER Willamette U., B.A. Drake U., B.F.A., Drake U., and Vocal Music Mich. State U., M.F.A. Vocal Groups Arts and Crafts, Photography Art Club, Camera Club sf ,v ess:-.t ..i,,-vis-fr ' - -X-r t, .- -- FINE ARTS ENRICH STUDENT LIFE As Marshfield students recall their high school years, they will remember such things as marching in the mud of the field, studying in the crowded, noisy library during every spare minute, cleaning paint and papier mache off their clothes, and practicing long hours for the Christmas Vespers. Each of these experiences will be cherished not only for its en- joyment but also for its artistic value. OFFICE STAFF: L. to R.: Miss Joan Orr, Mrs, Margaret Crowe, Miss NURSE: Miss Helen Holbrook. Rita Holman, Mrs. Dorothy Kokes, and Mrs. Ruby Finell. I we L We K .gil , I gf Q: 'K if JANITORIAL STAFF: L. to R.: Stanley Merton, Al Neideigh, and COOKS: L. to R.: Mrs. Jessie Bloomquist, Mrs. Alice Wilson and Mrs. Charlie McMann. Phyllis Field. SERVICE QTAFF9 Typing, filing, baking, cooking, taking temperatures, caring for students and teachers who are ill, cleaning the classrooms and school grounds, and making general repairs in the school are lust a few of the many iobs that the service staffs of Marshfield High do each and every day of the school year. Always cheerful at their work, the service staffs are ready to lend a helping hand to those who need it. ADULT EDUCATION Adults wanting to finish or further their education find a well- rounded educational program in the Adult Education School at Marshfield Senior High. One of two Oregon institutions offering a junior college program, the school opened its doors for the first time to business college students. ADULT EDUCATION: Mrs, Irene Hofiin, Larry Whitney lO.S.C., B.S.l, Ralph Cavens lBremerton B.C.l, Maurice Romig iO.S.C., B.S.l and Mrs. Judy Koehler. 11-1-w CLASS S Marshfield students, whether freshmen, sophomores, iun- iors, or seniors, work willingly and diligently to support their class activities and to enrich their class treasuries. Competition is keen and each class strives to outdo the others. SENIORQ Marvin Harris . . Kristin Jorgensen .. Susan Lyon .... Sharon O'Neil . . . . . Steve Fitzwalter . . . Dr. W. McLean Mr. E. Larsen K. Jorgensen, and Mrs. J. Nosler Lean, Mr. E. Larsen, and M. Harris. Diane Kingsley .... .... Gene Jenkins . . . . . . Helen Blenz .... .. OFF ICE R9 . . . . President . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Rep. Student Council Rep. . . Career Day Rep. .. Career Day Rep. ADVISERS Mrs. R. Goude Mrs. J. Nosler SEATED: S. Lyon and D. Kingsley ROW 1: Mrs. R. Goude, ROW 2: Dr. W. Mc- CLA99 OF '60 CONCLUDES BUSY CAREER With over half of the 79 students taking the National Merit Scholarship test ranking in the top 90 percentile, the seniors upheld the scholastic promise which they had displayed throughout the four years at Marshfield. Under the leadership of President Bob Burke, the Class of '60 began filling a newly acquired, but quite empty treasury by selling popcorn and cokes. Many members were on the honor roll each term. Sophomores, no longer newcomers to MHS, began to blossom out, with their activities taking on more color and variety. The sophomore class's first proiect, under the direction of President Marvin Harris, was to build a float for the North Bend Rally. A successful talent show was followed by the March of Dimes Campaign, for which the class won a plaque. As iuniors, they concentrated their efforts on the Junior Prom, Song of the South. ln addition to the prom, the class sold popcorn and made shipments of holly to Kellogg, Idaho. The iuniors, headed by Presi- dent Lorance Eickworth, also decorated for Baccalau- reate and Graduation, as well as sponsored the Junior- Senior Dessert. At the end of the year, the class re- ceived a plaque for presenting the best talent show. Again under the leadership of Marvin Harris, the sen- iors worked hard that they might be able to leave some worthwhile memento, as well as good memories, behind them. The class rummage sale, led by co-chairmen Kathy Shutter and Gary Gehlert, netted approximately 5300, which, combined with the money from popcorn sales, amounted to a handsome sum. With this amount they financed their Senior Ball, along with other graduation activities. Other drives included the collection of canned foods for the Salvation Army, a drive sparked by a successful campaign with the iuniors. The class sent another ship- ment of holly to the Mid-west for sale and donated holly to a hospital in the Philippines. JUDY AHLQUIST Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, Mahiscan, NHS, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA Cor. Sec., FHA, Pep Club, Rally, GAA. TERRY ALTER Girls' League, Tri-Hi'Y, FHA, Pep Club, GAA, IRL. KEN ANDERSON Boys' League, NHS, Hi-Y V.P. 81 Chaplain, Order of M, Tennis, Science Club, Tumbling, Football Mgr., Boys' State. LINDA ANDERSON Girls' League, Vocal Music, FHA Cor. Sec., Talent Shows, Pep Club, GAA. Knisn ATCHISON Girls' League, Drama, FHA, Talent Show, Speech, De- bate, Pep Club, Rally, GAA, Spanish Club Sec. JACK BAKER Boys' League. EIGHT SENIOR9 WIN N. M. 9 Q T HONORS JIM BAKER Boys' League, NHS, Hi-Y, Order of M, Football, Basket- ball Mgr., Tennis. JACQUELINE BARNER Girls' League DORICE BARNES Girls' League, Vocal Music, FHA. PHILIP BARTH Boys' League, Band, Tri-M, Key Club, Basketball, Science Club. LINDA DIANNE BEACH Girls' League, Vocal Music, Tri-M Hist., Pep Club, GAA, IRL. RICHARD BECKER Boys' League, Ma-Hi Times, NHS V.P., Order of M, Track, Wrestling, Science Club, Spanish Club Pres. BARBARA BELL Girls' League, Vocal Music, NHS, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA Reg. Sec.- Treas., GAA, French Club. HELEN BLENZ Frosh Stud. Coun. Rep., Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, Vo- cal Music, Career Day Sr. Rep., FHA, Talent Shows, Pep Club, Rally, GAA Treas., Jr. Treas. JOYCE BODLEY Girls' League, Mahiscan, Vocal Music, NHS, Tri-M, Tri- Hi-Y, Talent Shows, Pep Club, IRL, GAA. BONNIE BOMAR Girls' League, GAA, Rifle Club, French Club. ROY BRAINARD Boys' League, Football, Track. CAROL BRANDON Girls' League. .IO ANN BRANDT Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, Mahiscan, Band, Tri-M, Tri- Hi-Y, FHA, Talent Shows, Pep Club, GAA. NORMAN BREWER Boys' League, HI-Y, Order of M, Football, Track, Wres- tling. DIANE BRIDENHAGEN Girls' League, Vocal Music. SENIOR CLASS RANKS IN TOP IM COMPARED RAY BRIGHT Boys' League. ROSA LEE BUCKLES Girls' League, Mahiscan, Vocal Music, FHA Treas., Pep Club, GAA, IRL. WAYNE BUCKLES Boys' League, Order of M, Football, Track, Wrestling. MARILYN BUNNELL Girls' League, FTA, Pep Club Sec., GAA. RONALD BURCH Boys' League, Ma-Hi Times, Mahiscan, Key Club Board of Dr. gn Pub. Mgr., FTA, Talent Shows, Thespians, Order of M, Basketball, Track, Science Club, Spanish Club, IRL. BOB BURKE Soph. Stud. Coun, Rep., Boys' League, NHS Pres., Key Club, Order of M, Football Co-Capt., Basketball, Track, Frosh. Pres., Boys' State. JOHN BURNETTE Trans. from Hill Military Academy, Portland. Boys' League, Wrestling, Spanish Club. PAT BURROWS Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, Vocal Music, Drama, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, GAA, Science Club. BARBARA CAIN Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, FTA, Jr. Sec., Talent Show, FHA, Mahiscan, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, GAA. CARMEN CAMPBELL Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, FTA, FHA, Song Leader, Pep Club, GAA, Girl of the Month. JOHN CARROLL Boys' League. PATRICK CHARD Boys' League, EILEEN CLARK Girls' League, Vocal Music, Pep Club. VIOLET CLEMENS Girls' League. PAT COADY Boys' League, Wrestling. NATIONALLY IN IOWA TESTS KARL COKE Boys' League, Hi-Y, Order of M, Football, Basketball, Ten nis, Spanlsh Club, ROBERTA COKE Girls' League, Vocal Music, Tri-Hi'Y, FHA Treas., Pep Club GAA. VIOLA COLE Girls' League, GAA. ANGELA COTTELL Girls' League V.P. 81 Frosh Rep., Stud, Coun., S,B. Sec. Mahiscan, NHS, FTA, Talent Shows, Thespians, Pep Club Jr. Rep., GAA. JAMES COTTON Boys' League. MEL COUNTS Boys' League, Order of M, Basketball. PATTY CRABTREE Girls' League, Band, Tri-M, FTA, Talent Shows, Pep Club GAA. SAMMIE CRASS Girls' League, Mahiscan, FHA, GAA. JESSIE CULLINS Girls' League, Mahiscan, FHA, GAA. f NANCY CYRUS Girls' League, FHA, Talent Shows, Speech, Pep Club, GAA. RUTH DANIELSON Girls' League, Soph. Stud. Caun. Rep., FTA, FHA Pres., Talent Shows, Pep Club, GAA, Girls' State, Spanish Club, Frosh V.P. DON DAVENPORT Boys' League, Vocal Music, Order of M, Football, Basket- ball, Track, Spanish Club. LYNDA DAVIS Girls' League, Mahiscan, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, GAA. TED DEDMON Boys' League, Track. LEWIS DEVLIN Boys' League, Hi-Y, Speech, Science Club, Rifle Club, Spanish Club, IRL. SENIORS DEFEAT JLINIORS IN CANNED MIKE DIMMICK Boys' League, Band, Tri-M, Hi-Y, Talent Shows, Order of M, Track, Rifle Club. KATHLEEN DONALDSON Girls' League, Stud. Coun., Miahiscan Co-Ed., Vocal Music, NI-IS, Tri4Hi-Y Pub. Mgr., FTA State Sec.-Treas., Pres. 81 Jr. Rep., Talent Shows, Quill 8. Scroll Pres., Pep Club, Girls' State, Girl of the Month. JIM DOTY Boys' League, Hi-Y, Basketball, Track, Wrestling. JAMES O. DUKES Boys' League, Ma-Hi Times, Mahiscan, Paleteers, Pho- tography. PATRICIA DUNCAN Girls' League, Mahiscan, Band, NHS, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Talent Shows, Pep Club, Rally, GAA, Soph. Sec. DAVID EAMES Trans. from Medford Boys' League, Hi-Y Pres. JOANN EDNIE Girls' League, Vocal Music, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Pep Club, IRL V.P. LORANCE EICKWORTH Boys' League, Stud. Coun., Jr. Pres., Band, Order of M, Basketball, Tennis. ARLI JEAN EMERSON Girls' League, Pep Club. 26 PATRICK ENDICOTT Boys' League, Science Club Rifle Club DAVID ENGLE Boys' League, Vocal Music TOM ERDMANN Boys' League, Ma-Hi Times Mahiscan Band Tri M Key Club, FTA, Talent Shows Order of M Football Track Wrestling, Rifle Club, Spanish Club V P OLENE ERICKSON Girls' League, Mahiscan BARBARA FINELL Girls' League, Mahiscan CAROL MAY FISHER Girls' League, Mahiscan Vocal Music Talent Shows Speech, Pep Club, Girls Sports Rifle Club FOOD DRIVE FOR SALVATION ARMY STEVE FITZWALTER Boys' League, Key Club Sr Career Day Rep LESTER FLAKE Boys' League, Ma-Hi Times Hi Y Wrestling DON FLEMING Boys' League, Track, Wrestling GARY FLOYD Boys' League, Paleieers Rifle Club DON GALUSHA Boys' League, FFA Pres 81 Treas Track CLAUDIA GARDNER Girls' League, Band, Vocal Music Girls Sporis GARY E. GEHLERT Boys' League, Mahiscan Band Vocal Music Frosh Career Day Rep., Hi-Y Pres. 81 VP FTA Talent Shows Order of M, Golf, Tennis, Science Club Spanish Club Treas IRL PATTI GENTRY Girls' League, Vocal Music Pep Club GAA FRED GERHARDT Boys' League, Vocal Music Key Club Talent Shows Sci ence Club, Tri'M. JERRY GILES Boys' League, Rifle Club. BILL GORDON Boys' League, Hi-Y, FFA. CASEY GOWEY Boys' League. MARY GRAY Girls' League, Mahiscan, Vocal Music, NHS, Tri-M, Tri- Hi-Y Treas., FTA, FHA. JUDITH MARIE GREGORY Girls' League Treas., Stud, Coun., S.B. Treos., Ma-Hi Times, Mahiscan, NHS, FTA, Speech Hist., Pep Club, GAA Pres. 81 Pub. Mgr., Spot. on the Pirates, Girl of the Month. LINDA HAACK Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, Vocal Music, Talent Shows, Quill 8. Scroll, Pep Club, Girls' Sports. THROUGH EXCHANGE PLAN JON HALL Boys' League, Bond, FFA. MARTHA HANKWITZ Girls' League, Vocal Music. BIRTEN HANSEN Boys' League, Talent Show, Rifle Club V.P. MARVIN HARRIS Boys' League, Frosh Stud. Coun. Rep., Sop. Pres., Band, NHS, Tri-M Pres., HIAY Sec.-Treas., Talent Shows, Order of M, Football Co-Capt., Basketball, Wrestling, Boys' State, Sr. Pres. DALE WALDO HARTLEY Boys' League, Mahiscan, Order of M, Basketball, Tennis, Rifle Club. FLORENCE HASEL Girls' League Frosh 81 Soph. Rep. 81 Rec. Sec., Band, Tri-M Hist. 81 Rec. Sec. EVELYN HAYNES Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, Mahiscan, Band, Tri-M, Tal- ent Show, Pep Club, GAA, Rifle Club, MIKE HAYNES Boys' League, Vocal Music, Hi-Y, IRL. LEWIS HEDGPETH Boys' League, Key Club, Talent Shows, Speech Pub. Mgr., Debate, Wrestling, Spot. on the Pirates. CLYDE HENDRICKSON Boys' League, Key Club Treas Order of M Football Bas ketball, Track, Wrestling, Spanish Club JACK HENRIKSEN Boys' League, FFA, Rifle Club DELORES HENSON Girls' League, FHA, Talent Shows Girls Sports DON HILDENBRAND Boys' League, Track, Wrestling Rifle Club SHARON HILLIARD Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, Pep Club Tennis ROGER E. HILLMAN Boys' League, Ma-Hi Times, Order of M Football Track Wrestling. WITH IDAHO SCHOOLS DIANE HOFFMAN Girls' League, FHA, Pep Club VICKI HOLMGREEN Girls' League. .IANICE HONGELL Girls' League, FHA. HOYLENA ESTHER HOOVER -Girls' League, Mahiscan, NHS FTA Pep Club GAA IRL SANDRA HOPKINS Girls' League, Vocal Music. JULIE HORTON Girls' League, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, Girls Sports IRL DOROTHY HOUSTON Girls' League, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Pep Club GAA JIM HOWARD Boys' League. WANDA J. HUBBELL Girls' League, Vocal Music, FHA Girls Sports RICH HUGHES Bays' League, NHS, Hi-Y, Order of M V.P., Spanish Club, Football, Basketball, Track. JERRY ICE Boys' League, Key Club. JESSE JAMES Trans. from Rasevelt, Fresno, Calif. Boys' League. IRENE JARRETT Girls' League. GENE JENKINS Boys' League V.P., Sr. Stud. Coun. Rep., Vocal Music, Hi-Y Sgt. at Arms, FFA, Order of M Pres., Football Co-Capt., Track, Wrestling. LINDA .IOHANNESEN Girls' League, Pep Club, GAA. SENIOR BOYS' RED SHIRT ROGER JOHNS Boys' League, Band, Rifle Club. JULI ANNE JOHNSON Trans. from N. Salem Girls' League, Stud, Coun, S.B. Pub. Mgr., Drama, Talent Shows, Speech, Pep Club, GAA, French Club, Frosh. Treas. LARRY JOHNSON Boys' League, Football, Track. NEDRA .IOKIRINTA Girls' League, Band, GAA. KRISTIN JORGENSEN Girls League, Mahiscan, Thespian V.P., Tri-Hi-Y, FHA Sec., Talent Shows, Pep Club, GAA, Frosh Sec., Sr. V.P. LESLIE JOSLIN Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, Mahiscan, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA Sec., Pep Club, GAA Soph. Rep., Spanish Club Pub. Mgr. STAN KEEFER Boys' League, Vocal Music, Hi-Y, Order of M, Track, Wrestling. JAN KELLEY Boys' League, Hi-Y Treas.-Sec., 8. Sgt. at Arms, Order of M, Football, Basketball, Track, Boys' State, Stud. Coun., S.B. Pres. PATRICIA KEY Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, FHA, Talent Shows, Speech, Pep Club, GAA. DIANE KINGSLEY Girls' League, Jr. Stud. Coun. Rep., Ma-Hi Times, FTA, FHA, Talent Shows, Pep Club, Rally, GAA. JEANNE KNOWLES Trans. from Tillamook Catholic. Girls' League, Pep Club. ROGER KNUTSEN Trans. from St. Martin, Olympia, Wash. Boys' League, French Club. JUDY HILLSTROM KOEHLER Girls' League, Vocal Music, Tri-M, Tri-Hi-Y, Talent Shows, Paleteers, Pep Club, GAA. ROBERT LANDLES Boys' League, Ma-Hi Times, Key Club, Talent Shows, Wrestling, Rifle Club, Spanish Club. JERRY LARSEN Boys' League Pres., Stud. Coun., Mahiscan, Band, NHS, Tri-M, Key Club Pres. 8- V.P., FTA, Talent Shows, Speech, Order of M, Football, Basketball, Track Co-Capt., IRL. SECTION ENLIVENS PEP ASSEMBLIES LINDA JANET LEE Girls' League, Stud. Coun., S.B. Hist., Ma-Hi Times, Ma- hiscan, NHS, Pep Club, IRL. KATHLEEN LEE Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, Vocal Music, Tri-Hi-Y, Talent Shows, Thespians Sec. A Pres., Speech, Pep Club, GAA. FRANCES DARLENE LEEPER Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, Pep Club, GAA. DICK LEIBELT Boys' League, Order of M, Track, Rifle Club. DICK LONG Boys' League, Yell Leader, Hi-Y, Order of M, Golf. PATTY JO LUCAS Girls' League Pres., Stud. Coun., Ma-Hi Times, Mahiscan Tri-Hi-Y, Talent Shows, Pep Club Soph. Rep. 81 Treas. GAA. SUSAN LYON Girls' League Soph. Rep. 8x Cor. Sec., Mahiscan, NHS, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA Treas., Talent Shows, Pep Club, GAA, Sr. Sec. KATHLEEN MAGUIRE Girls' League, Mahiscan, NHS Sec., FTA, Talent Shows, Pep Club Sec. 81 Pres., GAA Point Mgr., French Club V.P. BEN MAHAFFY Boys' League, Hi-Y, Track, Wrestling, Rifle Club. r 1 GARYOWEN MAHAR Boys' League, Ma-Hi Times, Speech, Spot. on Pirates. KEN MARCOTT Boys' League. BOBBY ALLEN MARKHAM Boys' League, Golf. DANNY MARTIN Boys' League. VICKI MARTIN Trans. from Reedsport Girls' League, Tri-Hi-Y Sec., Pep Club. DENNIS MATESKI Boys' League, Order of M, Football, Track, Wrestling. SENIOR RUMMAGE SALE NETS MELVIN MAUGH Boys' League, Wrestling. DE LOIS MCBRYDE Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times. DOUGLAS A. MCCOMBS Boys' League, Key Club. PATRICIA MCCUE Girls' League, Vocal Music, FHA, Girls' Sports. SANDY MCCULLOCH Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, Sr. Pub. Mgr., Mahiscan, Vocal Music, Tri-Hi-Y V.P., FTA, Talent Shows, Pep Club Point Mgr., GAA Sr. Rep. LELIA MCDANIEL Girls' League, Mahiscan, Band, Tri-M, FTA. NANCY MCGRAW Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, Mahiscan, Pep Club, GAA. DALE R. MCGRIFF Boys' League, Vocal Music, Hi-Y, Football, Basketball, Track. DON MCINTOSH Boys' League, Drama, Key Club. FAY MERRITT Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, Band, Drama, Tri-Hi-Y, Speech, Pep Club, Girls' Sports. LOUISE MESSERLE Girls' League, FHA, Talent Shows, GAA. LILA MEYER Girls' League, Pep Club, Girls' Sports. BOB MILES Boys' League, FFA Sec., Wrestling, Rifle Club. JOAN MILLER Girls' League, FHA, Pep Club. SANDEE MILLET Girls' League, Talent Show, Paleteers, Girls' Sports. 300 FOR CLASS TREASURY KAY MOLITOR Girls' League, Mahiscan, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, GAA, IRL Hist., Ma-Hi Times. DEAN MONAHAN Boys' League, Band, Rifle Club. DWAYNE MOORE Boys' League. BARBARA MORRIS Girls' League. U R. WILSON MORROW Boys' League, Hi-Y, Science Club, Rifle Club. KAYE MUSlHALlK Girls' League, Mahiscan, NHS, Tri-Hi-Y, Talent Shows, Paleteers, Pep Club, GAA, French Club, IRL Pres. GREG NELSON Boys' League, Vocal Music, NHS, Tri-M, Hi-Y, Key Club, Talent Shows, Rifle Club. JIM NELSON Boys' League, Rifle Club. BETTY NEW Girls' League, Pep Club, GAA. 33 SANDRA OGREN Girls' League, Pep Club. JUDY OLSEN Girls' League, Pep Club, GAA. LEE OMAN Boys' League, Vocal Music, Key Club Sgt.-at-Arms, Track, French Club. SHARON O'NEIL Girls' League Song Queen, Mahiscan, Vocal Music, Tri-Hi-Y, Tri-M V.P., FTA, FHA Hisf., Pep Club, GAA Sec., Spanish Club, Sr. Stud. Coun. Rep. KEN ORTMAN Boys' League, Talent-Shows, Thespians Paletfeers, Order of M, Track, Spanish Club, Stage Craft. LINDA OXFORD Girls' League, NHS, FHA Pub. Mgr., Pep Club, GAA, Spanish Club. COMMERCIALS HIGHLIGHT SENIOR TALENT KATHRYN PALMER Girls' League, Vocal Music, Tri-M, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, GAA, Spanish Club. MARSHALL PALO Boys' League, Track. RUBY PARKER Girls' League. CAROLE PAYNE Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, Tri-Hi-Y, Talent Shows, Pep Club, GAA. KAY PETERSON Trans. from Readsfown, Wisc., Girls' League. NORMAN PETERSEN Boys' League, Band, Tri-M, Talent Shows, Rifle Club. JAMES PETRASEK Boys' League. VIC PETTIJOHN Trans. from Melba, Idaho, Boys' League, Band, Tri-M. WALT PIERCE Boys' League, Band. NETA PREFONTAINE Girls' League, Talent Show, Paletters Sec., Pep Club, Girls' Sports. FRANCES QUICK Girls' League, Ma-HI Times, NHS, Speech Sec. 8- Treas., Debate, Science Club, Spanish Club, French Club, Spot.- on-Pirates. JERRY REYNOLDS Boys' League, Track. BILL RICE Boys' League, Order of M, Wrestling. ELNORA RIGIK Stud. Coun., Ma-Hi Times, Mahiscan Co-Ed., NHS Pres., Tri-Hi-Y Jr. Rep. 8- Chap., FTA, FHA Soph. Rep., V.P. 8: Dist. Chr., Talent Shows, Quill 8- Scroll Sec.-Treas., Pep Club Soph. Rep., GAA Jr. V.P., Girl of Month. GARY E. ROBINSON Boys' League, Mahiscan, Hi-Y, Talent Shows, Order of M, Football Mgr., Golf. SHOW QATIRIZING T. V. MARY RUCAS Girls' League, Pep Club, Rifle Club. WAYNE RUNN Boys' League, Paletteers, Wrestling Mgr. BRUCE SANDBERG Boys' League, Band, Key Club, Thespians Treas, 8- Sec., Pep Club, GAA, Rifle Club, IRL. ELIZABETH SCHAER Girls' League, Vocal Music, Tri-Hi-Y, Talent Shows, Thes- pians Treas. 81 Sec., Pep Club, GAA, Rifle Club, Spot.-on- Pirates. GORDON SCHNEE Boys' League, Vocal Music, NHS, Key Club, Talent Shows, Speech Pres., Debate, Rifle Club, Spot.-on-Pirates. LAWRENCE SCHRADER Boys' League, Wrestling. WARREN SCHULZE Boys' League. PAT SCULL Trans. from Renton High, Seattle, Wash. Girls' League, GAA. RON SEIP Boys' League, Vocal Music, NHS, Tri-M, Key Club, Talent Show, Science Club. GAYLENE sHAcKELFoRo Girls' League, Vocal Music, GAA. DICK SHANLEY Boys' League, Hi-Y, Speech, Order of M, Football, Bas- ketball, Track Co-Capt., Spanish Club, Frosh Stud. Coun. Rep. KATHLENE SHUTTER Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, Mahiscan Bus. Mgr., NHS Treas., FTA Rec. Sec., Pep Club, GAA, Spot. on the Pi- rates, Girl of the Month. RITA SKARSTEN Girls' League, Vocal Music, FHA. ELIZABETH SMITH Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, Band, FTA, Pep Club, GAA, IRL. KEITH SMITH Boys' League, Rifle Club, IRL, Golf. SENIOR TREASURY REACHES LOLA KATHERINE SMITH Girls' League, Band, Vocal Music, Tri-M, Tri-Hi-Y, Talent Shows, Paleteers, Pep Club, GAA Soph. Rep., Rally. MARILYN SMITH Stud. Coun., Song Queen, Rally, Girls' League, Nnhiscan, Band, FTA V.P., Girls' State, Soph. V.P. WILLIAM E. SMITH Boys' League, Talent Shows, Science Club, Spanish Club. JIM SOUTHAM Stud. Coun., Boys' League, Ma-Hi Times, Mahiscan, Career Day Rep. Soph. 81 Jr., NHS, Hi-Y, Key Club, FTA, Talent Shows, Speech, Track, French Club. PEGGY SOMMER Girls' League, Rifle Club. BARBARA SPENCER Girls' League, FHA, Speech, Pep Club, GAA, Rifle Club, Spanish Club, Spot. on the Pirates. DAVID SPERLING Boys' League. MICHAEL SPERLING Boys' League, Vocal Music. BILL STARNES Boys' League, Basketball, Hi-Y, Order of M, Track, Golf. TOM STEWART Boys' League. KEN STOKES Trans. from Ida Grove, Iowa. Boys' League, Ma-Hi Times, Spot. on Pirates. TERRY STORM Boys' League, Band, Hi-Y, FFA, Talent Shows, Speech, Wrestling, Spot. an Pirates. CARMELITA STORTS Girls' League, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, Thespians Treas., Pep Club, GAA, Spanish Club. SHARON SUMPTER Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, Mahiscan, Soph. Career Day Rep., Paleteers Sec., Pep Club, GAA, Rifle Club Sec., IRL Sec. DORITA SWANSON Girls' League, FHA, GAA ALL-TIME HIGH LINDA SWIFT Trans. from Winlock, Wash. Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, Mahiscan, NHS, FTA, FHA Pep Club, GAA, IRL. JUDY TAYLOR Girls' League, FHA, GAA, IRL. JOYCE THOMPSON Girls' League, Mahiscan, Band, Vocal Music, NHS, Tri-M, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Sports, IRL. CLYDE THRIFT Boys' League, Ma-Hi Times, Mahiscan, Hi-Y, FTA Pub. Mgr. 81 Dist. Mgr., Talent Shows, Paleteers Treas. 8. V.P., Order of M, Football, Basketball Mgr., Science Club, IRL. TOM TITUS Boys' League. WALT TOFFLEMIRE Boys' League. MELVIN TRIPLETT Boys' League. NELLIE JOAN VANCALCAR Girls' League, FTA, FHA, Speech. EDWARD VELURE Boys' League, Band, Vocal Music, Tri'M, Key Club, Talent Shows, Track. I VERNON VOSBURGH Boys' League, Talent Shows, Track SHIRLEY WAGAMAN Girls' League, FHA, Pep Club, GAA JUNE WAGGONER Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times, Mahlscan Paletters Treas 81 Pres., Pep Club, GAA, Photography JIM WALTER Boys League, Band, Tri-M, Rifle Club JOHN WALTER Boys' League, Paletters, Science Club IRL ROSEMARY WARDLAW Girls' League, Vocal Music. SENIORS DONATE S200 TO LARRY WATKINS Boys' League, Band, Talent Shows Science Club Rifle Club, Spanish Club. ANNA MARIE WAYMIRE Girls' League, Vocal Music, Pep Club GAA MICHAEL OREN WEATHERS Boys' League, Photography. DENNIS WEBB Boys' League, FFA, Hi-Y, Wrestling JERRY WEEKLY Boys' League, FTA, Talent Shows, Basketball, Track, French Club. BILL WELLS Boys' League. CALVIN WHITE Boys' League, Band, NHS, Tri-M, HIY Rifle Club Pub Mgr., Spanish Club. WILLIAM D. WHITE Boys' League, Science Club. LEE WILCOX Boys' League. SHARON WILDER Girls' League, Vocal Music, Tri M Girls Sports CAROLYN WILFERT Girls' League, Mahiscan, Vocal Music TnM Talent Shows, Pep Club, GAA. MARGERY J. WILKES Girls' League, Pep Club, GAA GAIL MARCIA WILLIAMS Girls' League, Science Club. SHIRLEEN WILLIAMS Girls' League. CAROL ROSAMOND WILSON FOREIGN STUDENT AND ORGAN FUNDS MIKE WILSON Boys' League, Hi-Y, Order of M Football Mgr Science Club, Rifle Club, Spanish Club Tumbling HANK WINDELL Boys' League Pub. Mgr., Talent Shows Order of M Sec Treas., Pub. Mgr., Football, Basketball LARRY WITTMAYER Boys' League, Band, Key Club Rifle Club DAVID WOOD Boys' League, Football, Track Wrestling JERRY WOOD Boys' League, Football, Rifle Club PATRICIA ANN WOOD Girls' League, Vocal Music, Tri HI Y Pep Club PAUL YEITER Boys' League, Track. TOMMY RAY FORBUS Boys' League JOHN S. FRUIN Boys' League LORRIE GILFILLAN Girls' League, GAA MARY HAGLAND Girls' League DAVID KIDD Trans. from Springfield Bays' League NIXON KNIGHT Boys' League, Band, Key Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Rifle Club DAVID KRUEGER Boys' League NOT PICTURED JOE LEVESQUE Trans. from St. Marfin, Olympia, Wash. Boys' League JOE LITTRELL Boys' League CAROL MCQUIGG Girls' League, Band, Pep Club, GAA DICK PHIPPS Boys' League DAVID SMITH Ma Hi Times, Boys' League, Rifle Club Pres. 84 V.P. KATHLEEN SWANTON Girls' League, FHA, GAA JERRY TEXELL Boys' League Seniors J. Ahlquisr, K. Shutier, H. Blenz, and K. Molitor spend many hours marking rummage for sale. ui 1 il -' Dr. William McLean, senior adviser, discusses his trip to Russia. x iq It I is i X X OTI representative illustrates the values of attending his state school to speculative seniors. SENIOR I-i ' 1f? f5 si N 3' ACTIVITIES S. O'NeiI and S. Lyon help till the senior coffers at the popcorn stand. 1 U Xu 'S if .lovial seniors cheer on Pirate football team at the rally before the North Bend game. f,ad ili i. H . A H -A QENIORS LEAVE MANY FOND MEMORIES A. Waymire and L. Joslin select senior announcements Pa J. Baker and Ma R. Danielson, watch seniors perform on Friday night televisio . The three old maids -- P. McCue L. Houck and D. Barnes - look for a man ef ft AWE fi ll Da you want me to drink this? H Win dell asks J Kelley in talent show ad EiDc:::1EJEJLlLlll Ei Seniors are named for the follow ing awards: E. Rigik - DAR Citizen s ip K. Donaldson - Thom McAn Leader s ip F. Quick - NCTE Stage Winner L. Oxford - Betty Crocker Home maker J. Kelley - Thom McAn Leadership ter J. Kelley l2l, and K. Donaldson lll. Elks' Leadership contestants are J. Gregory l2D, K. Shut- Elks scholarship contestants - . ' ' , Larsen 123 B. Bell C25 M. Harris ill and A. Co tell 439 look at their notebooks. J Baker K Maguire D Becker E Rtglk R Seip K Donaldson B Burke and F Quick are awarded Certificates of Merit from the National Merit Corporation by Mr Shellenbarger JUNIORS OFFICERS Fred Loffer .. ..... President Bill Chandler .... .. Vice-President Patricia Maguire . . . ..... Secretary Jo Ann Briggs .......... Treasurer Connie Chandler ........ Publicity Manager Kathy Fitzpatrick ..... Student Council Rep Sam Landes .... Student Council Rep. John White ..... Career Day Rep. Patty Gardner .. Career Day Rep. ADVISERS Mr. B. Martin Mrs. D. Meyer Miss M. Zehntner Mr. T. Koreiva SEATED: T. Maguire and J. Briggs ROW 1: B. Chandler, Mrs. D. Meyer, C. Chandler, and F. Loffer ROW 2: Mr. B. Martin and Mr. T. Koreiva. JUNIORS SWELL TREASURY Upholding their reputation as an active class, Marshfield's Juniors have accomplished many worth-while as well as entertaining projects this year. The biggest event was the Junior Prom. The theme, Midnight in Paris, was carried out by an Arch of Triumph at the entrance, across from which spired the Eiffel Tower. A sidewalk cafe surrounding the dance floor conveyed the Paris atmosphere. Two of the class good-will projects were the annual Salvation Army food drive and the March of Dimes contest. The popcorn concessions during football sea- son, the selling of Marshfield pennants, and a suc- cessful magazine selling contest constituted the money-making projects ot the Class of '61, Junior girls L. Buckingham, L, Olsen, A. Storm, and D. Oliphunt prepare favors for guests of the Junior Prom. -Nr 'S' 5 el 1 'S s. .fs fx 'UV A 5 R va- JUNIORS WAGE SUCCESSFUL . . .Q- 4- S ' S N I V. Anderson D. Austin E. Backman P, Bailey F. Ballenger D. Barrels C, Bafalgia G. Baurngarfner E. Baysinger M. Beard D. Beckham W. Bellinger A. Bingham C. Blenz D. Brainard J. Briggs J. Brunell A. Buchanan MAGAZINE DRIVE L. Buckingham R. Bunch K. Bunker E. Burgess B. Burles D. Bushong P. Button J. Cardwell S. Carlson C. Chandler M. Chaney P. Chaney D. Christianson P. Church B. Clock L. Cleveland H. Coafe J. Cole E. Conard M. Cone S. Cordova C. Crumpacker C. Davis W. Decker 45 .s 6 sd' . . vw' -f qw i . , . . gfgifsx me ' 1 35.34 . My J, J i , 5 , 4 are ww' ' ,Q ' A 1' I. Aff. w 9x.,.:.f Q. jk' 4- ,J J J . use I V ...I if 5 'QLD' S. Delker . H. Donaldson B. Dufneid ' fe-rf 'sz A' F9965 Y' K. Elfving -, J. Engebretson .- M. Enrrican . J. Erickson 'I 5. M. Ervin mp J. Erwin my J. Farley . S. Felkner in ' S lg au. Q N Q . 1 was B. Ferrell ' gf N X J K. Fitzpatrick gy .ZL n K. Fletcher L. Floyd ' Rauf M. Fosmore L. Fraser 'MIDNIGHT IN PARIS' THEME LURES ' K B. Fruin fi P. Gardner 'A N L. Garrett A - 1. Galmiqn Q or B. Gleeson I- -,.. M. Gowey Q - 'N . . ,.' -, . S l.-' '-- I P -, - X L.. R. Green ' I ' S. Halsey If I Illll Ar . P. Hamilton A .. ' . 'S r i - J. Hammond ,... --'l .W l e . R. Harrison A Ilzl I Z 41-- J. Hasbrook ggi. .N , If . .z.s2Q'SQ . . G. Hasel . T. Hazzard .... -N - ..,.. V. Heath F 'I 'l E. Hedgpeth . I f El Rai, , I P. Henson I was G. Hibbs 6 'X . Q ,qs . F-405 c. Hill ' ri . A. Holliday f .+ 7. 1 if B. Holly '7 .L.-- J. Hongell ' M. Hooton V J G. Houge 'I I ' I -N Q is 46 W, 4 YE J' J 'J R, ,M s if i Ksmrz . qt A Q ,QP , . ig SN . 1 STUDENTS TO JUNIOR PROM K ..,., I I -Q: ,F . V. . ., ', . :EI F Q J V - - J - l E! J. Houston D. Howord H. Hunter J. Hurt N. Hutchinson C. Jomes T. Jensen C. Jewell M. Johns J. Johnson M. Johnson D. Johnston E. Johnston J. Jokirinto L. Kollgren C. Kotzenberger J. Jordon G. Kelley J. King N. Knight K. Knutson E. Koenemonn L. Kolkhorst M. Kronsteiner M. Kyser V. LoBrec D. Lair S. Londes B. Lehto S. Lewis G. Lewis B. Lindermon N. Lindsay D. Littrell F. LoHer K. Long J. Lorence J. Lyons S. Lyons T. Maguire R. Morion J. Morone 47 . J 55.2 ..k.3.,.k , ,F K hw: N... . 1 R... 'Q - as ' S5 sw s EQ.. 6 4 . 4. X R . f . 'BM Qs Q TE . ' ks fb I . X r av x X i Q J X Q w. K S ..., X an is if N fv K g if S N . Q . sg, L x X, . N 'w .. .L ' Ji. J J e s- f I l of J. Martindale C. Matson M. McCauley S. McClure J. McCoy G. McCrary P. McCrary M. McDonald L. McNutt D. Mevis S. Meyer G. Mickelson S. Middendorff T. Middleton D. Milburn L. Miller D. Miller J. Molitor JUNIORS SELL PENNANT9 AND POPCORN D. Moore R. Morgan M. Morrissey B. Muench R. Myers F. Nagel J. Nelson C. Nicholas R. Nichols S. Nichols J. Norton D. Oliphant L. Olsen J. O'NeiIl L. Osborn W. Ostergaard T. Parks J. Payne L. Payton J. Popplewell D. Prideaux M. Quinn 5. Racklefl D. Reavis 48 R. Reclbarn D. Rehwolclt D. Reiber B. Reicliert S. Reigard L. Reinhart H. Ring L. Roe L. Roe L. Rogers G. Rood R. Roocl C, Ross D. Rudin S. Sandquist D. Sclwode V. Schriclc M. Shangle -K I TO ENRICH CLASS TREASURY G. Sherman A. Shellenbarger T. Shore J. Siewell D. Simonson B. Sinclair J. Slattery B. Smith C. Smith l J. Smith W. Smith J. Snyder i A. Sorum E. Spencer J. Spohr D. Staley D. Steinko F. Stewart K. Still A. Storm C. Strickland S. Sullivan J. Taylor M. Taylor 49 i 'Q' Q S ,, .ef Mi: 5, S232 .im aw I S5715 x ig Sill I. in iff - - -.1,.: D N S. A ,Q i- , ,Fe -e is ,im wi or H. il. 1 .9 P W' N Y 2 l f . -- if ' ii. x . N' T ,H ww fiw s W .5143 K 7 m A -A 's-ww -- fi. kiwi- Sli was ' .ii.P1'5,.. . ew... A. A. Teague Theiring Thompson Tobiska Toups Traxler Trunt Vick Vladimirofl Wakefield Waters L. Waters Watson . Weothers Webb Webb Webb Wheeler iggzgpm .--..1:x:.g5.-:..- 14- ,U we -.-iw-ifiiiw - ifalniii f'7?9i54i5 in i ' 351571 PM W ix six x . I- .,:.. .wif - ' . ku ' :mi WW i X X X . JUNIORS DECORATE FOR GRADUATION While White White . Williams D. Williams . Williams Williams . Williams . Williams Wilson . Wingert Young 50 -Qu 1-gi rsiizisgsi if . . . ay-sgw - k 5353.532 - :. 523, ...- --li fa-Eiffiifff w I . - - if-'.2-,fzmgi nuff- ' 2 f--- -- rf eh! fa, , .,:,, EXW 2 K . - K' X Q ,, Q ,. . .1 K KQQQU We . ,. i ' 1 i ff: 'f:.-:,f::-ESIEF? 1 i iik .5 - T115-Zzsx .r Q if Wie, -ffiifffffi ' ., Q .H MQ. H .5 .1 ...gs - D. Mclntosh and R. Landles sign up to atrend The Junior Prom, JUNIOR PROM DECORATORS LABOR TO GIVE GYM FRENCH ATMOSPHERE D. Rehwoldv, B, Gleason, and B. Chandler lamps labovel, while S. Mid- dendorfi and F. Loffer build the lamp bases lrightl. weld the tops to O. Holte examines The miniature street lamp on the table as he H. Blenz, E. Rigik, and L, Watkins sign dance programs, and C. Crumpacker sit outa dance, 'Nm 's 3, O .5 S 9 .1 1 s Dave Hansen displays hula talents at iunior fashion show for March of Dimes. JUNIORS AID MARCH OF DIME9 UPPER L.: A. Bingham receives S5 check from F. Loffer for col- lecting the most money in one week for the magazine subscrip- tion drive. SECOND L.: L. Roe and K. Fitzpatrick happily sell doughnuts to D. Bartels and J. Briggs to enrich March of Dimes fund. THIRD L.. Ambitious iuniors wash cars for March of Dimes. BOTTOM L.: F. Loffer auctions W. Smith's services in the slave sale for the March of Dimes. M. Beard and C. Chandler sell penna-nfs to S. Fitzwalter wif' QOPHOMDRES Jim Elliott .... Karen Douglas Christy Snyder .... Linda Lowe Patty Mannila . Tammy Roseman Les Engle ........ . . . Janet Campbell Joy Johnson .. .lan Stahl ...... David Walters OFFICERS . . . . . . . President . . . Vice-President . . . . . . . Secretary Treasurer . Publicity Chairman Student Council Rep. Student Council Rep. .. .. Girls' League Rep. . Girls' League Rep. .. Career Day Rep. . . . . . . Career Day Rep. ADVISERS Mrs. E. Hinds Mr. D. Burch Mrs. M. Hartley Mr. V. Reavis L. to R., SEATED: K. Douglas, P. Mannila. STANDING: Mrs. E. Hinds, Mr. D. Burch, Mrs. M. Hartley, S. Snyder, Mr. V. Reavis, J. Elliott, L Lowe. SOPHOMOREQ WIN MARCH OF DIME9 DRIVE The sophomore class showed its competitive spirit as it suc- ceeded in collecting more money for the crippled children than the other classes. By holding an after-game dance and selling the services of class members to townspeople, the sophomores raised 35326.20 for the March of Dimes. The Class of '62 continued its acquisitiveness as it spon- sored the annual Sophomore Hop. Other money-making proj- ects included selling concessions at football games and sell- ing car plates. The sophomores were heard as well as seen when they banded together several times to win the coveted cowbell. Top sophomores continued the accelerated program of studies instituted last year, taking such advanced classes as chemistry and special English. 53 Y . Q. K Q., . 33 V 2 i A Sf., . i 'J T i. . X Lkk- V' in-S G W' - ...fg A 'SFI kk . ,Eg .S V. 11 C E ilfflfz '-5. ' .Sl-ss. 5: l me W e '13 KK ht 3 r . 3,1 4 J .Q fl Iliff ,,m :, ' 'l f xx we I as is , I :L - i n M iv 'll A ,ha Y 1 ' if wifi . .f , . vs y R X i .vw .X 7 N NW . .. wr3fgr:ss1f-g..,-- i- , V - V sw 5 ' ,A C. -uf 1. s. S. Abbott ' B. Alford K' Alvey In N. .5 ,. I ..., .. ,, s If T. Anthony ll' N., 'hh -' 5, ' -. T. . f xl -1 M. Arnot J. xi ::'.' '. D D. Ashcroft . ' V - H 5 fi . Y .KA ' .,.,. , V X 1:91 .. , ,-. A A L . E xx .. E. Bailey E. Bailey 1 'f . A J. Baker 3, Ni! I. Balkema J ' S. Barber W H X J. Barker I. L 3 1 .5 N. Barner D. Barth J. Beaver 'E W N' ,E - -B' . I 1. Jr .' ii I- '- L. Bellinger in Rl Bird V ....... nf - X t '...q :U A M- Bishop fight 1 2 4 93 21 r ' . Qkveypw' 4- 3 I SOPHOMOREQ CARRY ON TRADITIO J. Biss M. Blotzer E. Boon T. Boyles D. Bracelin S. Brandon E. Brewer M. Brown B. Brunsdon L. Burcham J. Caldera J. Campbell L. Cannon C. Cardwell B. Carpenter J. Caruso J. Casper M. Cavanaugh D. Chenoweth B. Christensen G. Christensen C. Coke D. Cole E. Collicott 54 sr Q : G A in 1 .fs rs . is X, if ff . .f-:lsr-45. ff if X 1 if ,ww -.. VJ' it , 553 Q ,.. . . 1 dp. .... -in W fills-vi . A f ---. ss is :H 1 I.: K Q. .. -. . . :rs ' ' - .4 . , 1 . 'asf . ' -A. ui -- , 2.-Q X . . s...r?lf.. . ' A ...i ..,.:... lx si 5 .B Q . 1 Q 1 C. J W we F ' f' ' C .f . ff 'Sv' RY C-f-sr i EYE OF QOPH HOP J f w- ii . .53-rr. , - ,- N W' ai as M L X W K X yn Gisli 'X .is 'W' f .,,, i is-rg Ki' 5 F in 11 . -sv CW? 'T-Y I - - .Sz Q-wif 'Q A I V -in -In ws iigizuf ...ax fissures .A E. 255516 ' . Y. K' if Vik -. ,Q-Ax mise ' X .rin JE.. f- 11:5 332552 4 Q rifgggq e wx 'J r iv K K 1 L 'Nl X R, 4 . J ' . J' 'Mfff-'fi ...NZ-' -N fig... x Conard J. Cornish . Counce G. Crabaugh . Crass B. Culver B. Cummins J. Daily S. Delker S. Denny K. Douglas C. Dunfon D. Eames J. Eddy K. Edgar J. Elliof M. Emerson A. Engen L. Engle J. Erwin R. Evans S. Farr K. Fee L. Finell A. Flanagan K. Fleming A, Foster C. Fox D, Freeman D. Fulfs C. Funk C. Gardner J. Garner L. Garner T. Garner W, Gibson A. Gould K. Grotzke D. Guye M. Hcigland G. Hallman E. Hamilton 55 .Q . . an X . abr ls 1 'Qu' g 'ix X ' ,,,,, S N' Yul- M if 5, 1 J X X ' J ...-- -uv' A .-v J. Hasley S. Haun S. Hazzard R. Hefhngton T. Hensler R. Hickenlooper C. Hoggarth M. Holland S. Holland S. Holloway D. Hone E, Hoover D. Horn B. Howard F. Ingman M. Iveans J. Jackson R. Jacobson SOPHOMOREQ CARRY ON PROGRAM S. Jacobson D. Jenkins B. Johns B. Johnson J. Johnson B. Johnston G. Johnston L. Johnston A. Jones B. Jones J. Joseph R. Kallgren N. Kelley J. Kellogg C. Keylock A. Kiser H. Koeneman E. Kohler L. Kruse J. Landers G. Langley E. Larsen J. Layton J. Leeper 56 J. Lindsey J. Lindstrom P. Little R. Lunsford M, Maiden P. Mcinnila S. Markham M. Martin R. Martin L. Matson M. Matthews A. McBryde R. McClcifIin G. McCrary L. McCulloch J. McDaniel N. McDougall S. McGraw JF ACCELERATED STUDIES FOR SECOND YEAR D. McGriff J. Mclntyre C. McQuigg J. Menning G. Merton J. Mevis L. Mikulecky D. Miller G. Miller E. Moffitf D. Monson S. Moody S. Morrison F. Myers A. Nelson C. Nelson D. Nickerson B. Nissen R. Nissen D. Ogren B. Olsen B. Olson J. O'NeiII R, Ortman 57 .- .1 wig .45 'Q' S -www' ' ey ! - ' '-cf 4 int 1, Xe i S .ww- JU -wr X y .. . V V+ M2 S' i wk X. -. ' r . 5? '52 SOPHOMORES M. Oiey L. OT? M. Page H. Pafnocle N. Payne G. Phillips J. Phillips C. Picheffe A. Pierce W. Pierce K. Ping R. Qualman S. Quillan S. Quinn C. Rehwoldt R. Richfer S. Robinson K. Rockwood T. Roseman R. Rossman M. Roihe M. Royce D. Rubow B. Rylander D. Saukkonen S. Schulze R. Scoville K. Senfer B. Seufert L. Shanklin M. Shipp T. Simpson A. Smith B. Smith M. Smith C. Snyder D. Souiham P. Spears C. Spencer K. Sprague J. Stahl J. Staley 58 I-3 J 1 S. 9 , K 11 SELL SERVICES TO TOWNSPEOPLE i X s x . a i a.. . 4 PM is 4' ' k f J' ff as Q. i N H is- V '55 E i S i Sv as .X .. . . ofx J. Sterup L. Sluorf P. Sforfs J. SYOUT B. Srrouser J. Sfurgill T. Tonner 3 ,K R. Toylor I. Templeton P. Theiss A - J. Thompson - ..-,g:: Y .5 .2 P. Thompson if uw l X XX ,A NL ' Pg 5 F. Thorpe A D. Tofflemire Z K. Topley ' ' A K. Topping if sw M. Torres L 4 'gg X iff , N. Trover I Q 6 Xxx DA, 5 I n - A. i L 4 fm.. .in X ' TMA fyflfl' TO AID MARCH OF DIME9 DRIVE .K L. Urban 3' R. Von Colcor -Ep V Q H D. Woller F.- A I .f M. Wolter ' M. Wordlow ,fl T f-4' . F, I 'T i S. Watson J. Webster -O A L. West I B. Wheeler K While .hw - D ' DW' P. whiny .,: Nyppf' J. L. Wilcox 1. I ..,...m,..k5,,5,..:., .1 5 V... .....1..f. Q .. . a lg... fi 4 , J t i n E, S. Wilgers W 'V' :gpm - T S. Wilkes 'SO' ' . -,D - 7 I T' ' M. Wilkinson T' ' ' N. Williams vp ' I' A .. - ' . O. Williams g .K t . ' K D :..- Y,, 3 I .X C. Williomson 2 -.Q D ZW? I S. Wilson ' 1 . r JT... C. Wirth i -'.. T' .. , f f.' ,. S. Willmoyer M' D. Wollen 1 A ...lx L. Yorbrough ' ' is .. , .l , B. Young , -- F- lr, 59 0' . .. X . D rs V P X r m Q1 , .I be 3. M f - .sw W . . Q--T . :AN .. ,, K r vh R . wi .-:.. N W K' . is W, . 6' T' ...J if z . de f? I Q41 T Q X I il ff 4 X . 4 vi , 4 XS X. lm F f A 91' . .1 we 1 I . 5 Yfs ix ' s ..k- - -J . S ff XX ' e X ,D 9 rs lr-'xl' T. Roseman and J. Stahl discuss mummies in the Sophomore Talent Show. M. Young M. Young S. Ziegler D. Zimmerman M. Torres does the hula in the talent show. B, Brunsdon ond G. Merten enlarge their ury by selling cokes. class treas- J. Landers, accompanied by Dr, Jenkins and C. Rehwoldt, entertains at the Sophomore Talent Show. X J. McDaniel, K. Senrer, J, Campbell, L. Mc- Culloch wash windows for their class. SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES C. Snyder, J. Campbell, L. Lowe, and J. Stahl collect proceeds from fheir March of Dimes dance. SOPHOMORES SHOW TALENTS Sophomores scrub cars for the March of Dimes. Ia. , . ...X 5 ,sys ts S. Denny, B. Olsen, Les Engle clean o garage for the March of Dimes. 1' 'vnl.h,ggu't To become acquainted with high school and their fellow students, many freshmen attended the traditional Freshman Mixer sponsored by the Student Council. Class olticers having been elected, the talent show with a variety ot acts was presented to the student body. The freshmen labored industriously during the March ot Dimes, earning money through a bottle drive, a car wash, and a candy sale. Their bottom- less treasury was enriched with coke money from three football games and other money-making proiects. FREQHMEN Lynn Hartley . . . Mark Hurst .... Carol Hamilton Anne Maguire . Penny Pacze-sniak John Mahaffy .. Barbara Hillstrom Lois Anderson .. Billie Schnee Jennie Howe . .. Mr. R. Theiss Mrs. M. Morrissey OFFICERS . . . . . . President . . . . Vice-president . . . . . . Secretary Treasurer Student Council Rep. Student Council Rep. . Publicity Manager . . Career Day Rep. . Girls' League Rep. . Girls' League Rep. ADVISERS Miss B. Swink Mr. D. Sheldon SEATED: A. Maguire, B. Hillstrom, C. Hamilton. STAND- ING: Mrs. M. Morrissey, Miss B. Swink, Mr. R. Thiess, L. Hartley, M. Hurst. FRESHMEN ELECT FEMININE PRESIDENT we . wif . L A .M 3 . .saves iv is ix L.. HSE fs.-:-' . -Q.,, g S. Abell C. Alberfus G. Anderson L. Anderson P. Anderson S, Anderson L. Anthony B. Archer M. Arrnacosf M. Ashcroft B. Atchison L. Aulman B. Bailey D. Baker P, Boker S. Balkerno S. Barney J. Barton :RUSH ENJOY FRESHMAN MIXER Q.-.5 g Y . fs. 5- fn. XX fa., i -51 . 3 X h.. V .,,. k. k ,f if yy X ar . f 'af W 1 , . gg. 4 ' ml' si! fx 'rrl If ll b g A K. Bastendorff M. Beach M. Beard B. Bigelow S. Bigelow W. Blakely A. Boggs R. Bomar G. Bowers D, Brannon J. Briggs M. Briggs D. Brook A. Buckingham R. Buckles L. Burch S. Burles D. Button L. Byer D. Cagley D. Caldera R. Camp M. Caruso S. Castle 63 b .... . lkl . Q s XXX g ,f y ':.i, 'If' N,.. P' ' 'm 'law' fag LMA 1 'L ff Aww. an we . L' was Q ,- A -..--f if if-.A .,. A , 4: 3 ' ,N :Q ' - V .. ,. is X x -ei X L X e. '..- Eiijli' .L is A '. iffiff -f . i . ,, li SW Q . K ,NK A X T1 g is . .f sf' XX lll '55 . w W ,. ' S . K 4 r we ' A B L ' A '54 - ' 1 . V, X X M. Cavanaugh D. Chandler J. Chaney D. Chapman D. Chenoweth C. Chiene J. Clock J. Clark M. Clark G. Clegg G. Clem J. CoH5ndai fer B. Cole M. Cole W. Cole D. Collicott E. Cook I. Cook ip' F vrzf FRESHMAN TALENT SHOW BEGINS I C. Cooper C. Corzine D. Cossetie D. Coffel D. Counce N. Cuddie B. Cummings D. Davidson P. Davidson R. Dillman D. Dixson K. Duckworth J. Due A. Duffield S. Dyer S. Eoton A. Ellis J. Erickson N. Erwin J. Evans C. Fish P. Forbus E. Foster E. Fredenburg 64 X Q'-' ..... . . .. ! W I I , V . 1 Y . I D. French J. French M. French R Fullerton C. Fulmer D. Gamble J Ganfield S Garner D, Genlry L Gibson J. Girt D. Glyptis D Godard D. Goodman J. Grant N Granf K. Green B. Grier 'ROGRESQIVE YEAR AND HIGH SCHOOL CAREER F. Grogg P Guthrie M. Haliski C. Hamilton K. Harrison N. Harrison G L. L. D E. G. C S. D L. J. J. S. S. B. L. R. E. Hartley Hartley Hartley Hasel Hasel Hawks Haynes Henriksen Henson Henson Hibdon Hilliard Hillman Hillman Hillsfrom Hallman Holgrimson Holladay 55 if aw. . ll . . Sand 1 . -. A J ,f l .L ,-. 7 .K in 5' .. ,, ha ,M it l l Eff Q ' . ,'.,', i ,.V, M.. W li .. . ., , , .. . mhh,,. x ' iw i fs' . .. Q. J J J A . . .... ...Q 'is . ,i. V K -ff .1 J in s K - K Ja. .5 4 . 'vv' J mtv A K lift' L . fl .. 5 - .. If r-..... I 3 S .:: ,I . V ., s .ll-. N h - Wad Kr r A A I J 2593 'inf . fl H Q. sz? 3- X JRR x Ya f A D W - U 3 1 ii.. s ,A 1 .eff zifissslf- rl s. Holliday .js as J P. Holmes L '--,r L. Hone L J. Honnold g -. l M. Horner rw 7, J. Howe I b .. ff? it L N xg 3 N... K. Hubbell ll'll' H b K M. Hurst fm b E ,WJ J. Jarreff Q W J. Johnson ' K, Johnson D. Jones J. Jordan K. Jorgensen R. Karow W lg I W. Kinunen gl J. Kirkwood i 'f E. Kinrell f, H385 2 'ii-4?'.',i N, . f Q1-1 3' rf 'i ' J . L' FREQHMAN GIRLS WIN VOLLEYBAI M. Knufson N. Knutson G. Koivunen L. Koonce J. Kronsfeiner R. Kubli D. Laird G. Lamm D. Landes R. Landes E. Lanum C. Lattin P. Lee D. Lehl S. Leibelt J, Litfleield N. Lorence T. Lucas L. Mabon A. Maguire J. Mahaffy A. Main J. Manfifel L. Martindale 66 ....L . A -- ,- . 4 . .--.. ., .. . .. ,J .-,.- -rm... . -. -w. 534' A x 1 f-mv. 'QS' 9 4 X A,-ff. 115 ...,.... ..k.. . W. . M New . ..,... sr ,. K L ff ll R. I N-1' 'IURALS W. Martindale J. Mateski J. Matheny P, Mathew E. Matney R. Matthews T. Matthews B. McBride L. McCarthy B. McCoy S. McCord J. McDaniel V. McDaniel R. McDonald K. McDougal J. McKeown E. McMasrers L. Melton L . 7 ... LOSE TO FACULTY WOMEN 4 51... . ' gg, . 1' Q' 7 53' 1 S-1' 1 'ik'-. if -fi! .K n 'if H415 f F 'H .f X. fibvx 5-s..r if s gg, va 1. it i t .,.-h J' ..A 1 11' M. Metzger M. Miller R. Miller J. Milln M. Moore J. Morgensen L. Mushalik D. Muth M, Muth N. Nagel T. Neidhart K. Nelson R. Nelson B. Newell M. Nielsen C. Olson A. Otey K. Oyleor J. Pace P, Paczesniak M. Painter R. Paul S. Payne L. Peck 67 NK 4-X NX. xx . . . LXR f X t... ... A -. t. Lx ' i e,, -vu-my , I L l Q tttt f ' I P' 'P-- ' . L' .. lik . ,.... ...i.i.iT . . . sm N Ai B .,, J .. ..:. W' , .. ,. x . X . K k K A N ' ' 1 55 XS , .1 ,U . , S . Q .X x l.. . .'?'r -...rf-. mn .P M A , fr R 1. 5 M. Poole Q ........ 1 ' v W., 5. N -A -5 . X 19 X . I fs. J' his f' . . LIL. '- l.. Potts . M. Rogers ff.-Q .,i. . al, 3 , , r '- -ff P -LL- R. Penos . ' S. Pierce P ., - . B. Pound I M. Pothol? Q H - J. Preston B. Roy C. Reynolds N-we C. Rhodes .W D. Rickeord J. Ricketts D. Rider R. Riscol R. Risley D. Room D. Robertson D. Rogers FROSH PLACE SECOND IN MARCH OF DIME! jg gm . L . . J. Rogers . . J . P. Rogers , - Q I i n J.Rood W N, Road fy N S. Rossman J Il if x 13. Q N F 'x 5 sf, 43 if WS' K is 5 '-' ' 16 . b P. Rudwsal ssrr . 5. A it .V C. Rumsey Y D. Russell we ,, J. Ryan 1' if A D. Soling f H !, T. Sawyer if ir lr ' , D. schude l TQ , L. Schode 1- I f ,., :: K. Schafer P. Schoefler lzn l l J. Schmidt B. Schnee sg.. M. Schrick W S. Schroeder . ' E M. Shank -4 T. Shigo J. Shipp H J. smafh R Q 1 1-vf '. 68 ... . f ' ' Q ... NHT .iff S '-A f' ' ' . Nw 3 ilk wwe . L. Smifh L. Smith S. Smirh S. Sommer G. Sommerhalder S. Spargo F, Spencer R. Spencer T. Sperling M. Srickler J. Strauser S. Sfrowbridge C. Sfumpf J. Stuiz C. Sullivan D. Sullivan L, Sullivan D, Surprise Fi5?E?35 fi! S.3 9' Q S fm -x wk , w N.. f 5 T it X HQ lll. ' T Ji J 1 ' 3Ns vi R K K K Q fi' . ' NIT' l ... , ii-9 'K of J. or X ' x - fi x . f 1 . 5 S ... . R . 5 Q . -, f. ...- N-1 X ,Z z ....., K. . W ll -- it K 1, ' Q' C. if ii Q K 'OOTBALL CONCESSIONS ENRICH TREASURY J 'T-'Sly MM.. . WTS J 9 SN as ir Q 3 G an W 6 -...Q-z. Q.. J. Swanson M. Swinson G. Tamlin S. Taylor S. Taylor D. Theil L. Thompson C. Troy J. Truex P. Tully C. Turner P, Tuttle M. Vaughan B. Vick G. Virgili T. Wall J. Walsh R. Warr J. Watson J. White S. Whitney R. Whitty D. Wilcher J. Wilcher 69 ' f 'S' X, X 1 R N, A . A. T 1 .. .:- UI. A .. . A f i 5 T' .. . ... K Q f ? K X2 -. f lu if 5 Q xg: x ' . 1 ,eval Sv A M k, 4 X 'll X af jg .H-lu' .S M. Wilferf f. F. Williams M- A ' 'Vp 'A A R, Williams K l A ' kj ' 5 R. Williams -2-I-v I l P. Winger? li Q . K. Winlcel ' ,- ' A . K 3 AW ' 3 , - I I ' I.. Woodbury -II F i msn i A s s A, - M A J. wfighf '- i is Y-'f -S? N, N ' ' '3 R. Yost if A A L ,,, . ji s. Young 3? I 'fH' , t , I K .wx T4 Young l i ,IQ 'r .Q N S , In X 1 Q . ,.. 5. 5. .5 - I I wx. ,N in S. . : il . FROSH BOAST LARGEST CLASS AT M. H. S. T, Texas Sheldon demonsfrofes his musicol obiliiy io unsuspecting frosh of Mixer, FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES fl' M, ,k ii' Football coke concessions made the first addition to the class treasury. P, Poczesniok, C, Hamilton, ond J. Barton prove willing workers. Frosh turn out en masse to cheer footboll teom ond win cowbell at an- nual downtown North Bend folly. ...Q-.Q Freshmon girls K. Harrison ond P. Anderson enthusiastically back team throughout entire season. FROSH ENTERTAIN STUDENT BODY ' WITH FIRST TALENT SHOW Hungry frosh head for refreshments at the Student Council-sponsored mixer. Freshmen support the March of Dimes by selling cookies. Cheryl Rhodes is Doin' What Comes Naturally for the Frosh Lois Mushalik entertains with a pantomime for the Frosh Talent Talent Show. Show. , kkwpifi T xi V T . ,.,. N , C, nl i t ' ,: i 5 l -hil- ACTIVITIE Activities play an integral part in the life of modern-day high school students. Clubs such as FHA, Art Club, and Rifle Club give these students added opportunities to de- velop their fields of special interest, By working on school publications and participating on Student Council, they serve their school, pn? i STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 'I: J. Johnson, M: Smith, J. Kelley, J. Southam, J, Gregory, A. Cottell, D. Beckham. ROW 2: K. Donaldson, T. Roseman, L. Engle, S. O'Neil, A. Storm, K .Fitzpatrick, F. Loffer, D. Johnston. ROW 3: E. Rigik, P. Paczesniak, R. Qualman, C. Renwoldt, T. Hensler, J. Elliot. ROW 4: S. Cordova, L. Hartley, G. Crabaugh, J. Mahalty. S. C. HEADS FOREIGN STUDENT DRIVE The 1959-60 Student Council was in operation before school started. During the summer, Jan Kelley and Jim Southam attended the Student Council Workshop in Eugene for a week to learn about the student council's powers and functions. The council continued to direct the Marshfield ac- tivity program throughout the fall. At school registra- tion members helped give out student body cards and locker assignments. The first week of school saw the SEATED: A. Cottell, Dr. W. McLean, J. Kelley, J. Gregory. STANDING: E. Rigik, D. Beckham, J. Southam, M. Smith, K. Donaldson. NOT PICTURED1 J. Johnson. ef - -Htl 553 wi? il student council supervise the traditional Freshman Mixer. During September Marshfield High School served as host to the Region V Student Council Work- shop. Still another fall activity was the sign Home of the Pirates, erected on the south grandstand iust prior to the North Bend football game. Winter and spring found the council continuing to direct school activities. The group supervised the class contests for the annual March of Dimes drive. As part of the final work of the year, the council conducted the student body elections. In May a carload of old and new council members traveled to Ashland with Dr. Wil- liam McLean to help plan the i960 Region V 5i'l'f'lD If Council Workshop, to be held in Ashland. Throughout the year the council directed a new project to raise money for sponsoring a foreign- exchange student. As their donation, council members sold popcorn at basketball games. OFFICERS Jan Kelley . . .... President Jim Southam . . . . . Vice-President Angela Cottell . . . . . Secretary Judy Gregory . . . . . Treasurer Dave Beckham . . . ...... Historian Julie Johnson .... Marilyn Smith Kathleen Donaldson Elnora Rigik ..... . . . . . Publicity Mgr. . . . . Song Queen Mahiscan Co-Editor Mahiscan Co-Editor Hi 'E' sr 52: uf' ff .gf S . 11 f x Rst, X Y 5, D ix' f 11,-up 33:55 EN. Wm, Q S WN , ag. E fig OFFICERS Patty Jo Lucas .. .... President Kathy Fitzpatrick .. . Vice-President Anita Storm .. Rec. Secretary Susan Lyon .... .. Cor. Secretary Judy Gregory ........ Treasurer Sherrie Cordova . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Sharon O'Neil Song Leader Linda Olsen .... Historian ADVISERS Miss Eulalia Titus Miss Beverly Swink L. to R. ROW I: K. Fitzpatrick, P. Lucas, S. Lyon, A. Storm, J. Gregory. ROW 2: QS. Cordova, L. Olsen, S. O'Neil, J. Howe, J. Johnson. ROW 3: C. Campbell, F. Hasel, N. Cyrus, J. Camp- bell, C. Blenz. ROW 4: Miss Titus, Miss Swink, M. Gray, D. Bar- tels, B. Schnee. MISS TITUS HONORED WITH 'THIS IS YOUR LIFE' PROGRAM Presented as a complete surprise, the highlight of the year, This Is Your Life, honored Miss ,Eulalia Titus and her years of service to Marshfield and to Girls' League. After many months of preparation and corre- spondence, the curtain opened, and Chairman Flor- ence Hazel announced, Miss Titus, this is your lite! Miss Titus was ushered to the stage, and for the next 30 minutes, events in her life were iecalled with many of her friends appearing on stage. Miss Titus was over- whelmed when her sister from Seattle appeared on the Lorence presents Miss Titus with a scrapbook portraying her le. stage. To remember this scene, she was presented with 33 roses, one for each of her years at Marshfield, a Girl of the Years medallion, and a song especially composed for her. Service projects keynoted the Girls' League activities. Members were at work before school began, helping with Teachers' Institute and registering students. At Christmas members decorated the auditorium Christ- mas tree. Several members spoke about high school life at an assembly presented to the iunior high girls. Each month an outstanding junior or senior girl was designated Girl of the Month. At the annual Girls' Awards Assembly, sponsored by Girls' League in May, one of these girls was selected Girl of the Year. ln the spring all the girls entertained their mothers at the traditional Mother-Daughter Reception. Hot dog concessions during football games and a spring rummage sale netted profits to finance these projects, This year the Sadie Hawkins Dance proved to be a maior means of making money. Because Future Farmers assisted Girls' League in decorating for the colorful Sadie Hawkins dance, mem- bers reciprocated with business and refreshments for the Barnyard Stampede. 76 Holding hands, holding hands, warble Mr. Sh Mr. Sheldon at an assemblv Girls' League committee prepares for Mother-Daughter Recap tion. Rurnnwage sale marking commiftee sorts and prices rum mage lor annual sale, 2' ,Af ig. l .ggi g' 19.3, .ES 4, '. . X W . , Q, .mixing LEFT Mass Busybody Swank grapes about srgner uppers who do not show RlGHT OlTlCIGlS of Kanga roo Court Snyder S Crass, J. Bodley T. Magunre, and T. Roseman - prepare - To punish Twirp offenders. V T' BELOW: Handy wiih he paint brush are Sadie deco- 3. rafars J. Norton, K. Yost, E. T Brewer, J. Waggoner, C. J Coke, and A. Kiser. y--W .. Ks 0-4 . ,lkqwmr X.: X gf-W W N M Q , Marryin' Sam Crass hitcl1es C. Payne and J. L. Joslin, K. Jorgensen, P. Lucas, and C. Campbell Srerup. are ambitious hot dog sellers. f ' f .... 1 S X Ni ' 5.12, X' lk Xi Q .. N' 1 . ...sg ... .. . - 5 Jn. -as .lf ssl. ...L -. K. 2 Us gggsfgrmgisa? X ...Lx mv M' .M .. .. 1 fix f 'fit .Q -s is .V 'Cf E 'l C. ...S L to R J Mahciffy, R. Burles, J. Larsen, H. Windell, G. Jenkins, J. Popplewell, W. Smith, S. Traxler. BOYS LEAGUE . . . . . President . Vice-President . Publicity Mgr. . .. Junior Rep. Junior Rep. Junior Rep. Sophomore Rep. . Freshman Rep. .., Adviser NEW BOYS' ORGANIZATION FORMED The newly formed Boys' League provided an organization to which all boys at Marshfield High School could belong, regard- less of scholastic or athletic ability. Boys' League strove for the development of le-adership, fellowship, and co-operation among the individual students, It was the desire of the organization to present a situation that could foster healthful and intelligent in- terest in school functions, strengthen the feeling of school unity, and develop social qualities desirable in all school functions. The highlight of the year's activities was the pep assem- bly sponsored by Boys' League, Mr. Dean Sheldon and Mr. Guy Shellenbarger, impersonating visiting Roseburg cheerleaders, stole the show. Gary Gehlert, descending from the rafters, scalped Clyde Hendrickson, solemn Roseburg Indian chief, after the boys' rally squad attempted to execute a dance routine and yell. Girls' panel -- Miss Klein, F. Quick, K. Atchisin, S. Lyon, and Beatnik band adds color to boy F. Hasel - give fellows tips on dating. sponsored pep assembly. KVKYK HIP -III .O 5 r ..:- .E rl ' is Ma-Hi-Times adds another to the trophy case for Centennial edition. AT MARSHFIELD NEARLY EVERYONE Co-editors F. Quick and G. Mahar S. Wilgers, I. Templeton, and T. Trunt check the list for go over page plans with Mrs. Inez sports assignment. Limberg. Co-Editors . . . .... Frances Quick Garyowen Mahar ........IimWhite .. Bette .lo Muench News Page Editor .... Editorial Page Editor .. E. Baysinger delivers papers to eager stat? members. MA- HI TIM E9 Feature Page Editor . . . . . . Connie Chandler Sports Page Editor .... . . . Steve Wilgers Advertising Manager . . . . . . David Williams Business Manager .... . . . Frankie Leeper Circulation ....... ..... K athy Shutter Adviser . . . . . . Mrs. Inez Limberg K. Shutter and J. Ednie distribute papers through the iour- nalism window to avid readers, B. Greer and D. McGriff. READS THE MA-HI TIMES Chandler interviews busy Miss Joan Es- D. Williams tells F. Leeper about ad J, White picks up useful information on news beat in the princi tenson for feature article. plans. pal's oltice. You never miss the water till the well runs dry says the proverb, When the Ma-Hi Times did not appear for several weeks after school started, many were the in- quiries and rumors. The stat? having graduated in June, publication was delayed until the iournalism class could assume the responsibility of covering the many school activities and transcribing them into news, features, and editorials for its impatient public, ' The class, undertaking the challenge after nine weeks ot instruction, continued to publish every three weeks. Also challenging the stalt were the First Place Award and George Gallup Award for Community Serv- ice previously presented by Quill and Scroll. Frances Quick, co-editor, and Connie Chandler, fea- ture editor, attended the Oregon Scholastic Press Con- ference at the University of Oregon, where they saw Jane Kutch, former editor, and Mrs. Inez Limberg re- ceive a cup tor the best letterpress Centennial edition. In addition to the journalism pupils, students wishing to contribute to their school were recruited for circula- tion, advertising, photography, and copywriting. MA-HI TIMES R. Hickenlooper instructs the make-up staff - G. Lewis, B. Muench, F. Merritt, J, Lorence, and K. Lee - to look natural in their picture. COPYWRITING AND SPORTS SEATED: J. Lee, L. Kailgren, G. Gehlert, J. Larsen, J. Brunell. STANDING: T. Erdmann, J. Southam, G. Rob- inson, S. Landes, K. Alvey, J. Baker. LAYOUT AND TYPING SEATED: E. Haynes, J. Briggs, M. Gray, S. McCulloch. STANDING: J. Thompson, C. Fisher, K. Bunker. INDEXING. APPOINTMENTS. BUSINESS. AND PROOFREADING SEATED: K. Mushaiik, M. McCauley, C. Williams, K. Shutter. STANDING: G. Lewis, J. Bodley, B. Muench, J. Ednie. ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY J. Lorence, J. Waggoner, J. Dukes, Mr. Jack Lefler, C. Thrift, R. Hickenlooper. ADVERTISING L. to R.: J. Bodley, G. Houge, K. Molitor, D. Mevis, R. Burch, T. Maguire, J. Snyder, D. French, K. Jorgensen, M. French, K. Jorgensen. MAHISOAN O Yearbook editors prove that publications take time as well as ingenuity: TOP, L. - Kathleen Donaldson, TOP, R. - Elnora Rigik, LOWER, L. - Lindo Olsen, LOWER R. - Miss Peggy Covey. MAHISCAN LITILIZEQ COLOR Featuring color for the Hrst time, the Mahiscan sought this year to maintain its award-winning standards. Work of an ambitious advertis- ing staff helped finance an enlarged annual to meet the needs of a larger student body. The traditional cover design contest was won by senior Clyde Thrift, This some cover design was carried throughout the book on the divider pages with accompanying photographs. With the few suggestions for improvement that accompanied the First Place Award from the Columbia Scholastic Press for the i959 Mahiscan, the 1960 staff plunged into the production of the yearbook with many new ideas. Junior Editor Linda Olsen and Copy Editor Linda Kallgren also helped to instill some innovations from the information gained at the Western High School Press Institute during the summer. Co-senior Editors Kathleen Donaldson and Elnora Rigik, with their ad- viser Miss Peggy Covey, attended the Oregon High School Press Con- ference at the University of Oregon, where they, too, added to their knowledge of annual production. Beginning with advertising in September and ending with distribu- tion in the spring, all thirteen staffs co-operated to compile the i960 Mahiscan, Of particular help was the work of the Photography Club, under the direction of Mr. Jack Lefler. 83 STAFF Senior Editors ..... Kathleen Donaldson Elnora Rigik Junior Editor .... .... L inda Olsen Copy Writing .......... Angela Cottell Linda Kallgren Make-up and Layout ...... Mary Gray JoAnn Briggs Boys' Sports ............ Gary Gehlert Advertising . .. . . Kristin Jorgensen Tricia Maguire Photography .... ....... J im Dukes Art .......... ..... J anet Lorence Typing ....... .... S andy McCulloch Proofreading ...... Madeline McCauley Crystal Williams Appointments . . . . . . Hoylena Hoover Bette Jo Muench . . . Kaye Mushalik Business Manager ....... Kathy Shutter Adviser ............ Miss Peggy Covey Publisher ..... American Yearbook Co. Indexing ......... A-I BAND BAND M. H. S. BANDS AROLISE SCHOOL SPIRIT The Marshtield bands added a spark of life to many activi- ties. The marching band worked hard to perfect half-time performances each week during football season. Members trav- eled to Cottage Grove to do a halt-time show in October. On March 4, the A-I and A-2 bands gave the annual Spring Con- cert, and later in the spring they participated in the Band Festival in Reedsport. The pep band helped arouse school spirit during pep assem- blies at home and out ot town games. A new band, the junior varsity pep band, was organized to play for the junior varsity games. Both these pep bands helped to promote good sports- manship. Dance band entertained at PTA meetings, the pancake feed, and at after game dances on an exchange basis with the dance bands ot neighboring schools. Approximately l25 students attended the band picnic held in June. The student directors ot the ditterent bands were Linda Olsen, A-I band, Jo Ann Brandt, A-2 band, Ed Velure, varsity pep band, and Bob Riscol, junior varsity pep band. Kathy Fitzpatrick, Ardella Watson, and Linda Olsen repre- sented Marshfield at All-State Band, held in Portland, March I6-I8, and participated in the concert presented to the OEA. 84 OFFICERS President ......... . . . Jerry Larsen Vice-President .....,.... Marvin Harris Secretary-Treasurer .... Florence Hasel Student Director .......... Linda Olsen L, Miller and D. Beckham industriously sell cokes to enrich the band treasury. C. Snyder, K. time sho A-Q BAND Fltzpotrlck, A, Watson, J. Campbell, ond P. Gardner suffer whale gettin BANDS ENTERTAIN AT HALF-TIME L, to R., ROW 1: S. Middendorfl, D. Barth, E. Velure. ROW 2: C. Williams, J. Snyder, L, Watkins, J. Thompson, F. Hosel, ROW 3: L. Wittmayer, M. Shipp, K. Topping, R. Marion, V. Peitijohn, W, Pierce. ROW 4: N. Peiersen. PEP BAND Mr. Riscol enthusiastically directs the A-l bond while rehearsing for The Cross- word Puzzle half-time show. as 1 I F. ll L.. ., . N X x if fX XNW M Sr 5 ss N if Q J.. 1 A ' :I Nsfia k LA:::ff--Q , ,J X- ZX iggxfi f Q X I 1 , g 3 .V 1 1 1' f ' wwf M' f , - -1 'Vff-ff iiyfiiijf .fir . ,nf-1 Tw, Yi-,f A V, WM? 1:3g35g5M .:1.-,:..f-f1',,:'g,- ,523 .:5'.f:.qfa5yeQ,- - 5 Eg -'j' ,e:,52 x' 'Wf-1,5i,.- - ' J , 3- J 7 .- 'H 1 X . ,W..:g,! 1... 'QQ f i Q , Q:.,,, Z .. W .F 1, 1 3 A , fi W XQ Q 'Q Q A 2 ,Q-5 4 5 Qi V 5 if , ig 3 fi' 5 ,, . if 9 5 f fi Aff A xv 5 Z L v, 1 ? if sf S A. -.....,... M. Harris, R. Harrison, and J. Walter portray the humble shepherds in the i959 Vesoer Services. VESPERS FEATURE CANTATA THE HOLY BIRTH GIRLS' GLE E Girls' Glee Club sings one of the memorable songs from Vespers, Hodie, - Chrisfus Natus Est. mm mem 5 X , .wi ix 2 i .PQQQQ7 , 1 K X 1 ' Nl? :fy ieeiw E Q , fl? 3. 7' 7 fi: 55:2 ggi fn .v VL,-2 ' 'Z v ii gs? ki!- .- L' ,ef iii wwf K W, ,,f. . A- x55 L. to R., ROW 1: K. Pcilmer, l.. Beach, L. Smith, J, Young, J. Briggs, M. Gray, S. O'Neil, C. Kotzenberger, F. Gerhordt. ROW 2: G. Nelson, R. Williams, B. Fruin, R. Seip, G. Schnee, L. Waters, L. White, CHORAL GROUPS ENTERTAIN COMMUNITY MIXED CHORUS Mixed Chorus brightens Christmas Vespers, MADRIGAL -I ,x,.g.., ,Av Rmxe: 1 W: I K R W? 'ff 2 My 5 gp W ' f 9 4 -M fx 'Q . -W, wwf' f: E is iii QA, ua-44,5 ,,,,:ala:.w . ' 452 my -v. W. A W he x W k .2 aff i Q .ff..gf5.1f -x . AVO. .if P: gg Ag Si A L.-1 gn. x X x fgwsg THESPIAN9 GAIN NEW DIRECTOR Thespians and Stagecraft are two organizations dedicated to the development of drama at M.H.S. Now in the fifth year, Thespians helped to sponsor two plays this season, Reserve Two for Murder and Little Women. Members sold tickets, ushered, prepared costumes and properties, and applied make-up, as well as acted in the all-school plays. As some of their other major activities, Thespians painted the make-up room and gave lessons in applying make-up. Any person who is active in any form of play production is eligible for membership upon recommendation of the adviser and the approval of the club. Officers were as follows: Kathy Lee, president, Kristin Jorgensen, vice-president, Liz Schaer, secretary, Carmelita Storts, treasurer, Tricia Maguire, scribe, Mr. Billy Handshaw, adviser. Also aiding in play production were the stagecraft work- ers, who designed sets, operated lights and sound system, and accomplished other tasks necessary to stage a successful drama and other activities in the auditorium. These busy boys were under the direction of Mr. Leonard Love. Busy on the lights and sound system are J. Ice, T. Middleton, J. Howard, L. White, and Mr. L. Love, Thespions pledge themselves to uphold ideals of the organiza tion. Ffa' L. to R., ROW 1: K. Jorgensen, C. Storts, L. Schoer, K Lee, T. Maguire. ROW 2: J. Johnson, P. Storts, C. Sand berg, K. Douglas, F. Merritt, K. Fitzpatrick. ROW 3: D Mevis, D. Sousa, B. Sandberg, R. Burch, Mr. B. Hand show, J. Gilfillon. THESPIANQ QTAGECRAFT K. Lee directs refreshments at a less serious moment in the initias tion. my Wilt thou be mine? Kathleen Lee asks Jim White. DRAMA DRAMA DEPARTMENT On Halloween night in the Marshfield High Auditorium, the lights suddenly went out, a shot was fired from the audience, the brightening lights revealed the body of a former Marshfield drama department member on stage. Two de- tectives from the audience went into action and at the end of three hilarious acts brought the culprit to iustice. Marshfield drama department's play, Reserve Two for Murder, was a popular and fi- nancial success. This ploy, as well as the one that followed, was under the direction of Mr. Billy Handshaw. For its winter play, Drama turned to a period piece, Louisa Mae Alcott's Little Women. Presented February i9-20, the play showed the joys and sorrows of ct family of four teen-age girls under the hardships of the Civil War. The purpose of a drama department at Marsh- field is to give students a chance to express them- selves, to meet and work with students with similar interests, and to help prepare for careers on stage, screen, or television. Laurie lDan Mevisi and Jo lJoyce Bod Meg .... Jo .... Beth ..... Amy ....... Mrs. March . . . Mr. March .... Laurie ....... Mr. Lawrence .. John Brooke Hanna ...... . Aunt March ...... . . Kathleen Lee Joyce Bodley Kaye Mushalik Cecilia Rhodes Celia Durrand Richard Sousa . . . Dan Mevis . .. Jim White lan Templeton ... Marion Cone . Julie Johnson Professor Bhaer .... John Garner Student Directors Tom Ferguson Joy Johnson 3 X if if F1 R X 5 'Nik These lines are going to be diHicult, worry J. Johnson, J. Wilson and C. Sandberg. RESERVE TWO FOR MURDER CAST Helen Smith .... John Randall .... Mrs. Edwards ....... Detective Kennedy .. Mrs. Thurston-Allen . . . . . Mrs. lnglefritz ...... Eloise ............ William Russell . . . Detective Lee .. Dr. Edwards ..... Miss Gregory ..... . . Patrolman Schultz . . . . . Ivan Strange ...... . . . Kathleen Lee . . . Jim White . . . Liz Schaer .... Ron Burch . Celia Durrand ..... Liz Boone . . . Joy Johnson .... Dan Mevis . . Lee Cannon . . Don Mclntosh . . Joyce Wilson Bruce Sandberg .... Jim Gilfillan Sally Lynch ....... .... M arion Cone Student Directors . . ive at a tense moment in Little Women. . Karen Douglas Tom Ferguson 95 li:--' They are in lovel cries J. Bodley to D, Mevis, K. Lee, and I. Templeton seem enthralled with each other. Behind-the-scenes heroes, J. Howard and L. White, dim lights as the curtain opens for the final pro- duction of Little Women. K. Lee adds a last minute touch before the curtain goes up. L. to R.: Mr. Alexander, J. Stahl, L. Anderson, H. Blenz, S. Fitzwalter, D. Walter. STUDENTS LEARN OCCUPATIONAL NEEDS Career Day, originated eleven years ago by Dr. William T. McLean, has been helpful to the students in choosing an oc- CAREER DAY REPRESENTATIVES cupation. Freshmen ..... . . . Lois Anderson Each year one half-day is set aside for students to attend dis- Sophomores . . . ..... Jan Stahl cussions led by people representing a variety of occupations. David Walter Each student is given the opportunity to learn about employment Juniors . . . . . . Patty Gardner in three different fields. During the afternoon, seniors attend dis- John White cussion groups sponsored by each of the state schools. Seniors .. .... Helen Blenz Career Day was under the direction of Mr. Robert Alexander Steve Fitzwalter this year. He was assisted by two Career Day representatives elected from each class. Local army recruiter explains the armed service Chief of Police Kohlkorst tells of the advantages of working in police program. enforcement. .hc if filly if that W. .ggi litre Ati A SERVICE STAFFS SERVE SCHOOL The increasing enrollment of Marshfield Senior High School has kept the faithful service staffs busy, Helping the hungry students is the iob of the cafeteria staff. The office workers do typing, fil- ing, mimeographing and other work. The library staff helps the school librarian in a variety of tasks, such as checking out books and taking fines. To be a member of one of these staffs, students must have good grades and be friendly and able to get along with people. Both library and ofhce work give one credit a se- mester. Marshfield High owes the service staff much for making the school an organized and efticient place to study. OFFICE STAFF TOP to BOTTOM: I. Jarrett, M, Wilkes, J King, L. Rogers, N. Van Calcar, C. Brandon CAFETERIA STAFF L. to R., ROW I: P. Lucas, V. Cole, P. Wood, J. Gregory, D, McBryde, J. Brandt, K. Fletcher, F. Hasel. ROW 2: K. Mushalik, S. McCulloch, S. Sumpter, S. Lyon, D. Milburn, S. Cordova, V. Holmgreen, R. Parker, ROW 3: J. Horton, J, Engebretson, L. Beach, M. Bunnell, H, Windell, J. Johnson, D. Kingsley, S. Wilder. LIBRARY STAFF L. to R.: Mrs. L. Humphrey, D. Brightenhagen, S. Kollenborn, S. Wcgaman, M. Rucos, G. Holladay, J. Coftindaffer. L. to R., ROW 1: Mrs. J, Lester, M. Chaney, K. Mushalik, K. Donald son, L. Olsen, D. Becker, E. Rigik, B. Burke, K. Maguire, K. Shutter, J. Bodley, J. Ahlquist, J. Lee, M. McCauley. ROW 2: S. Landes, J Gregory, S, Middendorff, F. Lofter, S. Sandquist, J. Williams, T. Fer gusen, L. Ozford, B. Bell, A. Watson, G. Hague, R. Bowen, J N. H. S. SERVED BY The National Honor Society was organized at Marsh- field to promote leadership and good citizenship within the school and community. Members are screened and selected by the club membership and a faculty commit- tee. Acceptance is based on scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Membership is limited to fifteen percent of the senior class and to ten percent of the junior class. Under the leadership of Mrs. Josephine Lester, the so- ciety engaged in many activities during the school year. Members sold popcorn at basketball games, super- vised a noon study hall, ushered at community affairs, Committee members - E. Rigik, R, Seip, B, Burke, T. Maguire - go over scholarship application with Mrs. J. Lester's help. Thompson, F. Quick. ROW 3: D. Beckham, J. Larsen, J. Southam, K Anderson, D. Bartels, M. Fredenburg, J. Briggs, P. Duncan, S, Lyon ROW 4: R. Hughes, M. Harris, J. Baker, J. White, C. White, G. Nel son, R. Seip, M. Gray, T. Maguire. TWO PRESIDENTS held a spring dance, and issued certificates at the end of each quarter to students earning a B average or above. Marshheld members became acquainted with neigh- boring society members at a January meeting in North Bend. At this time each president delivered a short talk on selection of new members and the activities under- taken by his respective chapter. Mr. Guy Shellenbarger discussed the role of honor societies in the high school. From funds raised throughout the year, the society presented a scholarship to a deserving senior. An unusual feature of the year was the tie vote for president. This problem was solved by Bob Burke's serving as president first semester and Elnora Rigik's taking over second semester. OFFICER Presidents .. Bob Burke Elnora Rigik Vice-President . . .... Dick Becker Secretary . . . . . Kathie Maguire Treasurer . . ........ Kathy Shutter Adviser .. Mrs. Josephine Lester Q NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY M W. Smiih seems pleased that L. Oxford is giving him Cl certificate, as if Dv JN! Gee! exclaims I.. Olsen as K. Shutter taps her for NHS S. Traxler waits for his. Now where was I, ponders K. Donaldson, as she counts The B. Burke congratulates J. Southam on becoming a member of NHS. money from ice cream concessions while A. Cottell super- J, Boker hands out programs to G. Robinson and S. Deiknr vises. of Christmas Vespers. agldix I -A, I gf 1 . . ' f...,.i I. .1-r sf Q EEE? L. to R., ROW l: S. O'Neil, E. Velure, J Larsen, M. Harris, L. Beach, K. Fitzpatrick F. Hasel, L, Olsen, ROW 2: J. Young, J Briggs, J. Snyder, A. Watson, P. Crabtree K. Palmer, M. Chaney, M. Gray, J. Martin dale, C. Katzenberger. ROW 3: F. Ger hardt, J. Walter, G. Merton, K. Alvey, N Traver, C, Strickland, N. Payne, B. Smith L. McDaniel. ROW 4: B. Fruin, R. Williams L. Smith, G. Nelson, L. Watkins, P. Barth M. Dimmick, J. Thompson. ROW 5: J. Koh ler, H. Donaldson, R. Seip, L. Waters, J Mevis, S, Landes, A. Engen, E. Haynes ROW 6: T. Erdmann, S. Middendorfil, B Lindenman, L. White, G. Schnee, C. White J. Baker, V. Pettiiohn. TRI-M WELCOME9 25 MEMBERS Contributions of S400 to the organ fund and to the foreign student drive marked the two main proiects for the '59-'60 Tri-M. Also through the efforts of Marshfield's music honorary, worthy focal and band students received scholarships to college summer sessions. To make these donations, members sold plastic-coated Pirate book covers, had concessions at games, and ushered at vari- ous events throughout the year. The club's ranks were swelled greatly by the 25 new members who were admitted this year. Membership is open to students willing to share their talents with others who have at least aver- age grades. initiates must successfully pass a probationary period and a test audition before advisers. The fall initiation, to which par- ents and teachers are invited, proved to be one of the most colorful ceremonies at Marshfield. L Olsen serves cake and devil's punch to Miss OFFICERS President .... Marvin Harris Vice-President . . . . . Sharon O'Neill Cor. Secretary . . .. Florence Hasel Rec. Secretary .... Kathy Fitzpatrick Historian .... .. Linda Beach Treasurer ........ . . . Ed Velure Members-at Large ..... Jerry Larsen Linda Olsen Advisers ..... Miss Helen McPherson Mr. Ray Riscol J. Southam aids bookcover salesmen J E Anderson, M. Gray helps treasury. B0dley and S, O'NeiI, A w 2:31211 '- - M ' L l H2221 fl Rib? I 1 1 f OU ILL AND SCROLL L. to R., ROW 1: K. Shutter, E. Rigik, K. Donaldson, M. McCauley, L. Olsen, Mrs. I. Limberg. ROW 2: K. Lee, K. Mushalik, B. Muench, F. Leeper, C. Chandler, L. Kallgren, ROW 3: F. Quick, J. Thompson, E. Haynes, K. Jorgensen, J. Briggs, J. Lorence. ROW 4: M. Gray, T, Trunt, J. White, G. Gehlert, G, Mahar. QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERSHIP SWELLS Quill and Scroll, a iournalism honorary, strives to improve journal- ism standards at Marshheld. In December President Kathleen Donald- son and Secretary Treasurer Elnora Rigik planned a Christmas pot- luck. Staff members and editors were invited. After dinner unusual gifts were exchanged, and everyone co-operated in cleaning up. At a candlelight ceremony in February, twenty new members were initiated into the club. A second initiation was held later in the spring. During the year club members kept students posted on current dis- cussion topics with a bulletin board upstairs. Students who have ex- hibited proficiency and interest in the two high school publications are OFFICERS President ...... Kathleen Donaldson Secretary-Treasurer Elenora Rigik Adviser ......... Mrs. Inez Limberg F. Quick and F. Leeper help clean-up after potluck. eligible for membership upon recommendation of the newspaper and yearbook advisers and approval of the members. Hungry journalism students enioy food and unusual gifts at annual Christmas Potluck. .sf sf' 4?-if sk, :fifty-f. f swf 'geo . f. if 'Mm ' Q - in it' f I K wx N A . x fi M. McCauley lights her way into warm Christian fellowship. TRI-HI-Y -4... . ,A ,is nth I Q Q 5 gr y s g l i Dishes, dishes and more dishes! Will there ever be an end to the dishes from our Merchants' Luncheon? osk hard-working Tri-Hi-Y dishwashers. The tune was as good as the intention Cotton 'n Cord King 81 Queen G. Crabaugh and T. Hope l have everything, sighs E. when K, Donaldson, R. Danielson and Rosernan rock and roll at the Tri-Hi-Y after-game Schaer, os she prepares to make S. Lyon went caroling at Mercy Home, dance. favors for the Mercy Home. -af ii' -'ti' ..f.. Z s...,m.os.s.,...r. fi... - s 1 L ' .-.Mr Jr 8 .. . :nw iv., Q, .ma J TRI-HI-Y SPREADS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Tri-Hi-Y is a special organization of iunior and senior girls interested in the Christian growth of both mind and body. For this purpose, the club undertook various proiects throughout the year under the leadership of their advisers, Miss Muriel Morgan and Miss Ardis Fulker, ln the fall of the year, Tri-Hi-Y sponsored the annual Mer- chants' Lucheon, and, together with Hi-Y, the club conducted a public Thanksgiving service. During the Christmas season, Tri-Hi-Y gave a tea at one of the member's home, tor the graduate members home for the holidays, Both Hi-Y and Tri-I-Ii-Y sang Christmas carols to the patients at Mercy Home, McAuley and Keizer Hopsitals, after which a Christmas party was held for both organizations' members. To raise money tor the foreign exchange student, Tri-Hi-Y initiated a new after-the-game dance in February with Cot- tons and Cord by the Sea as the theme. It also ioined with Hi-Y in sponsoring the annual spring Sweethearts' Ball. For interested members, Youth and Government was held in Salem. For three days, representatives of Oregon's Tri-Hi-Y presented bills in the mock state legislature, argued over them, and passed or rejected them. Besides these activities, Tri-Hi-Y held its usual practice of visiting other churches for the purpose of broadening reli- gious views and confirming faith. J. Bodley, K. Donaldson, T. Alter, and M. Gray work in dustriously at trimming the school Christmas tree. OFFICERS President ..... . . . Kristin Jorgensen Vice-President . . . . . Sandy McCulloch Secretary . . . ..... Vicki Martin Treasurer ....... . . . Mary Gray Chaplain .................... Elnora Rigik Social Service Chairman ........ Liz Schaer Publicity Manager ...... Kathleen Donaldson Junior Publicity Manager ..... Barry Dufheld Junior Representative ......... Jean Erickson Advisers ................ Miss Ardis Fulker Miss Muriel Morgan L, to R., ROW I: D. Houston, J. Erickson, J. Hurt, J. Williams, K. Flet- ROW 3: J. Brandt, B. Duftield, W, Decker, J. Horton, S, Reigard, S. cher, E, Rigik, K. Donaldson, M, Gray, K. Jorgensen, S. McCulloch, Felkner, P. J. Lucas, L. Davis, C. Chandler, C. Blenz, S. Lewis, P. V. Martin, J. Ahlquist, M. McCauley, A. Watson, K. Lee, J. Martin- Henson, D. Bushong. ROW 4: C. Katzenberger, L. Roe, L. Reinhart, dale, A. Storm. ROW 2: Miss Fulker, M. Entrican, V. Heath, J. Hous- C, Crumpacker, N, Knight, C. Williams, C. Smith, J. Ednie, S. Lyon, ton, R. Coke, C. Storts, H. Vick, P. Wood, P. Hamilton, J, Thompson, B. Cain, C. Payne, K. Molitor, S. O'NeiI and E. Burgess. B. Bell, P. Duncan, K. Mushalik, D. Bartels, L. Joslin, D. Milburn, o Hi-Y cabinet members - K. Anderson, S. Sandquist, M, Harris, G. G. Gehlert interviews foreign students from Samoa, Switzerland, and Gehlert, Dr. W. McLean, G. Jenkins and J. Kelley - plan the year's Austria for Hi-Y assembly. activities. HI-Y PROMOTES FUNDS FOR WORTHY ORGANIZATIONS Hi-Y, a student service organization affiliated with the YMCA, sought to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. The members - sophomores, iuniors, and senior boys of any denomina- tion - support a well-balanced program of Christian service. Activities of the year included a fall candlelight in- duction ceremony, a Thanksgiving service, co-sponsored with Tri-Hi-Y, a foreign student assembly, and assist- ance in setting up the bloodmobile. The main portion of the club's funds were raised by selling coFfee and doughnuts at sporting events. Hi-Y also sponsored a suc- cessful bottle drive early in the fall. These funds were used to provide a scholarship for an outstanding senior and to give support to such groups as CARE, the March of Dimes, and the Marshfield foreign student drive. Working in coniunction with Tri-Hi-Y, the members sponsored the annual Sweethearts' Ball. ln March, Hi-Y sent delegates to the Youth and Government Confer- ence in Salem. ton, M. Haynes, J. Baker. L. TO R., ROW T: J. Southam, S Landes, M. Harris, K. Anderson, G Gehlert, G. Jenkins, S. Sandquist, J Kelley, ROW 2: J. Webb, F. Loffer K. Coke, D. Jenkins, G. Robinson C. Thrift. ROW 3: D. Southam, J Sterup, J. Williams, N. Brewer, B Starnes, B. Jones, R, Morrow, B Lindenman. ROW 4: J. Doty, L. En gle, C, White, S. Micldendortf, B Washburn, J. White, J. Slattery, D Mevis. ROW 5: L. Hartley, L. Kruse L. Rosacker, L. Kolkhorst, H. Win dell, L, Flake, L. Devlin. ROW 6: M Dimmick, D. Brainard, C. Rehwoldt H. Donaldson, D. Reavis, D. Beckam P. Barth. ROW 7: J. Elliott, R. Qual man, E. Kohler, M. Royce, W. Smith T. Trunt, R. Hughes, B. Mahaffy ROW 8: D, Austin, D. Shanley, S Keefer, B, Reichert, D, Long, L. Pay OFFICERS . . Gary Gehlert . Ken Anderson .. Marvin Harris Sandy Sandquist ..... Jan Kelley Gene Jenkins ... Sam Landes William McLean Mr. James Popp M Wilson N Brewer and entertainer E. Velure enjoy Initia- i' J Baker and G Gehlert plan for Youth and Gov't. i lfELiQi'Ew:i.2- .V 'K - y,,., ' awp me or 1 'Q-...i-S m4. -. Q-'gli-nv-u ABOVE: G, Gehlert congratulates D. Jenkins at initiation cere- mony us officers and initiates look on. CENTER: HA Windell and M, Dimmick sell coftee and doughnuts at one of the home basketball games. BELOW: M. Dimmick, F. Loffer, D. Ruclin, J. White, D, Brainard count results from bottle drive at K, Anderson's house, Q N6 0 QQ13 . to L EYWG we 4 E5 ' Am'?f' if i 7:jif?f.4 ,fL,k fm KEY CLUB LEFT: G. Schnee watches the team's progress as he ushers for Key Club. RIGHT: L, Hedgpeth collects tickets from Marshneld foot- ball fans. LEFT: Would you like two, sir? ask coke salesmen L. Oman, D. Mclntosh, and D. McCombs. RIGHT: Colorful signs mark the containers for the Key Club food drive. KEY CLUB SPONSORS ALL-SCHOOL CARNIVAL Throughout its second year as a service organiza- tion at Marshfield High, the Key Club continued its policy of active service in the school and the com- munity. Members helped to spread news by means of a mimeographed paper when the Ma-Hi Times was unable to publish because all trained staff mem- bers had graduated. One of its most successful proi- ects was the annual Christmas Food Drive, during which canned foods were collected to help the needy families of the Bay Area. The club also or- ganized and sponsored an all-school carnival. Other activities included taking tickets and ushering dur- ing the football and basketball seasons, installing a book rack in the hall in front of the cafeteria, and erecting a sign post in front of the main building to give recognitions to the various clubs and organiza- tions in the school. L. to R.: ROW 1: J. Popplewell, R. Burch, J. Larsen, C. Hendrickson B. Burles, S. Traxler, L. Oman, R. Landles, Mr. J. Lehman. ROW F, Gerhardt, D. McCombs, D. Haun, B. Sandberg, L. Hedgpeth, Caruso, E. Velure, T. Ferguson. ROW 3: G. Nelson, D. Mclntosh, Amsbary. ROW 4: S. Wilgers, D. Chenoweth, G. Phillips, C. Funk, X. ,B , -. W.. ...ZFX N . ...ew J. Larsen and T. Ferguson write copy for the Keynoter. OFFICERS President ..... . . Jerry Larsen Vice-president . . . . . Stan Troxler Secretary . . . ....... Bob Burles Treasurer .......... Clyde Hendricksen Sergeant-at-arms ......... Lee Oman Board of Directors ......... Ron Burch John Popplewell Adviser . . . ...... Mr. Jerome Lehman Rehwoldt, R. Marion, D, Littrell, M. Morrissey. ROW 5: R. Williams B. Fruin, l. Templeton, S. Fitzwalter, T. Hensler, D. McGriff, R. Red barn. ROW 6: T. Erdmann, B. Burke, L. Wittmayer, R. Seip, G , Schnee, M, Young and R. Nissen. Chepfel' at The Sfefe Convention, where GITIOUQ other serving senior members scholarships and to contribute Iu L. to R., ROW 1: S, Landes, M. Smith, S. Lyon, K. Donadson, J, Ahl. quist, K. Shutter, C. Thrift. ROW 2: J. Briggs, M. Beard, J. Southam L. Olsen, M. Chaney, A. Watson, S. McCulloch, A. Shellenbarger. ROW 3: C. Blenz, L. Buckingham, T, Maguire, J. Gregory, A. Cottell M. Bunnell, B. Bell, D. Houston. ROW 4: E. Smith, P. Crabtree, H 1 Hoover, K. Palmer, D. Kingsley, S. O'Neil, C. Campbell, R. Daniel- son, E. Rigik. ROW 5: J, Weeky, J. Ednie, P. Runcan, D. Bartels, M Gray, J. Lorence, S. Carlson, K. Maguire. ROW 6: T. Erdmann, R Burch, G. Gehlert, J. Larsen, E. Haynes, L. McDaniel, N. VanCalcar SENIOR FUTURE TEACHERS OBSERVE CLASSES In FTA interested junior and senior students were able to obtain an insight into the problems and methods of teaching through talks given by members of the fac- ulty. Seniors also learned about teachers' duties by act- ing. as observers and student teachers in grade school and iunior high school classes in the spring. Kathleen Donaldson, state secretary-treasurer and club president, and JoAnn Briggs represented the Marshfield things, they heard an address by Governor Rockefeller of New York. Miss Peggy Covey regales club members with her European experiences. ix I 1 During National Education week members made fa- vors for the faculty - little packets containing needle and thread so that the teachers could mend their nerves. Other activities included selling tickets and conces- sions at the games, selling Pirate decals, and helping to sponsor the i960 Faculty Follies. With the money earned from these activities, FTA was able to give de- tothe foreign student fund. OFFICERS President ..... .. Kathleen Donaldson Vice-President . . Recording Sec. .... . Corresponding Sec. .. Treasurer .......... Publicity Manager .... . Junior Representative . Regional Sec.-Treasurer Regional Historian ..... . District Representative . Adviser ........... 108 .... Marilyn Smith .. Kathy Shutter Judy Ahlquist .. Susan Lyon .. Clyde Thrift . . Sam Landes . Barbara Bell . . Clyde Thrift ... Susan Lyon Miss Faye Chin .pus qu- K. Donaldson helps a seventh grade math student solve a problem. OF AMERICA K. Shutter reports on education of the deaf at an activity period meeting. ivy .v f f LL 'al- FTA members .l. Briggs and S. McCulloch sell tickets at basketball and football games. M. Smith and J. Ahlquist string apples with which to tap new FTA members in the spring. up-an-Ill' 'K -i it K V' KN .X.,Xt L. to R., ROW I: Miss J. Estenson, Mrs. J. McKenzie, J. Miller, M. En trican, S, O'Neil, L. Joslin, L. Oxford, E. Rigik, C. Campbell, R. Coke C. Dunton, H. Vick, C, Storts, J. Cardwell, P. Little. ROW 2: M. Martin, G. Miller, B. Clack, G. Weathers, K, Atchison, C. Hamilton D. Swanson, J. Horton, D. Barnes, J. Brandt, R. Buckles, E. Brewer, M. Beard, E. Hedgpeth, N. Payne. ROW 3: D. Kingsley, C. Turner P. Hamilton, J, Taylor, D. Henson, L. Anderson, K. Swanton, W Hubbell, P. McCue, K. Fletcher, S. Counce. ROW 4: S, Moody, J Hongell, J. Hongell, N. Cyrus, S. Crass, T. Tanner, M. Gray, K, Ed gar, N. Van Calcar, L. Buckingham, L. Swift, W, Decker, D. Bushong E. Backman. F. H. A. HOSTS DISTRICT MEETING Open to girls who have had one semester of home economics, FHA seeks to promote interest in homemak- ing and to prepare members for their future life. The organization promoted membership with a chili feed in the fall, where prospective FHA'ers were given a preview of the year's activities. Those who passed the required entrance examination were initiated in a candlelight ceremony. Patty Little serves coffee with a smile to Mr, D. Davison. The outstanding event of the year was the South Coast District meeting held at Marshfield on October IO, 1959. Elnora Rigik, district chairman, presided over one hundred girls from southwestern Oregon who at- tended meetings, exchanged ideas, and heard reports from state officers. Besides babysitting at the Christmas Vespers, mem- bers made door swags for all the rooms at Mercy Home. Winter also found the girls preparing and serving the food for the Hi-Y and FFA banquets. In January, FHA'ers helped promote better school re- lations by inviting North Bend Chapter to an Around the U.S. potluck. Featured speakers were Elnora Rigik and Carol Barber who attended the national conven- tion in Chicago during July, 1959. The year was climaxed by a spring installation of next yea r's officers. In order to earn money to support a Korean orphan, FHA sold ice cream at basketball games and gave faculty coffee hours. 110 1 C Dunton assembles a door swag for OFFICERS President ..... Ruth Danielson Vice-President .. Elnora Rigik Secretary .... ....., L eslie Joslin Treasurer . . ..... Roberta Coke Song Leader .. Carmen Campbell Historian .......... .... S haron O'Neil Publicity Manager ........ Linda Oxford Sophomore Representative .. Carol Dunton Advisers ............ Miss Joan Estenson Miss Karol Seedborg Mrs. Janice McKenzie C Campbell and J, Honnold enthusiastically C?l greet K. Jorgensen as she registers for the district meeting. . swgiw' '- --1 1 X 2 I S . K7 Q.. A . ' ls ,M X xl ' -. 'J A.. Are P. Hamilton and K, Fletcher going to eat all of Hi-Y's pies? But l've gotta . . . ll FUTURE HDMEMAKERQ L to R., ROW 1: Mr. L. Kokes, J. Hall, B. Gordon, R. Morgan, G. Rood, R. Rood, D. Galusha. ROW 2: T. Lucas, R, Howard, T. Shore, W. Smith, D. Fults. ROW 3: E. Bailey, B. Dedmon, C. Rice, R. Winkler, G. McCrary, T. Garner, ROW 4: N. Rood, M. Poole, W. Ostergard, B. Miles, D. Wood, T. Storm. ROW 5: M. Winkler, T. Neidhart, J. Johnson. F. F. A. FEATURED BY WORLD WEEK MarshHeld's FFA gained national fame when the or- ganization was featured by World Week. For the first time, two girls, Maureen Cavanaugh and Sally Jacob- son were listed among the honorary members in what is traditionally a boys' organization. FFA concentrated on three main protects during the year. The sole purpose of their first function, the Barn- yard Stampede, was to promote better student relations. The Chapter's main money-making proiect, the annual donkey basketball game found the FFA defeating the R Morgan, D. Galusha, G. McCrary display their banner awarded for second place in gudging Jerseys. GAA 8-4. The yearly Parent-Son Honors Banquet, held in February, marked the high point of the FFA pro- gram. At this time the boys were honored for their year's work, Also at the banquet the Chapter sented honorary farming certificates to people and or- ganizations that had helped them during the year. This year certificates were given to farmers Mr. 8. Mrs. George Rood, to Pacific Power 8. Light Company, to Al Pierce Lumber Company, and to Mr. Jim Whitty. pre- T. Lucas entertains his mother at the FFA banquet. Q2 ltkitirib 5, .m,.,,.- . K, L-wq,..g...f wx. Y . S953 D. Galusha dances with Queen Linda Olsen at the Barnyard S, Jacobson proves that women can invade a man's world. Stampede. CHAPTER ENTERTAIN9 WITH BARNYARD STAMPEDE OFFICERS TOP: R. Morgan disks the FFA farm. . BOTTOM: K. Shutter and W. Pierce display the talent with Slieslienhd ' ' ' DEH Goglsllg which they won the pie eating contest. ice- res: ent .. . .. oger oo Secretary . . . . . . Gale Road Treasurer . . . . . Ray Morgan Sentinel ..... Jon Hall Reporter .... ....... B ill Gordon Adviser . . . . . . Mr. Leonard Kokes OF AMERICA D, Calusha exhibits the best scramble calf at the Coos County Fair. 4 It pf 1 . 'E?3P'TSii'qfi1,:s?Tj, 1. In L. to R., ROW T: M. Beach, E. Boon, D. Rehwoldt, L. Hedgpeth, S. ant, S. Burles. ROW 3: C. Sandberg, D. Williams, F. Thorpe, T. Farr, B. Johnson, K. Atchison, T. Roseman, L. Terry. ROW 2: F. Quick, Strom, S. Spargo, S. Quinn. ROW 4: Mr. L. Miller, and Mr, L, Alto, L. Koonce, F. Steinka, G. Mahar, J. Johnson, B. Spencer, D. Oliph- SPEECH STUDENTS ENTER MANY CONTESTS The objective of Speech Club at Marshfield is to give its members a chance to participate in the many phases of public speaking, radio work, debate, or individual contests, such as oratory, interpretive reading, im- promptu, extemporaneous, and after-dinner speaking. Besides broadening one's speaking background, speech classes help in developing skills in research and education. Debate topic this year was Labor-Management Re- lations. Other topics included the extemporaneous 'TT topic Current Political and Economic Affairs of Europe and the impropmtu topic The United Nations. The debate teams and members of Speech Club iourneyed to Pacific and Linfield Universities for speech and debate contests, ending the year with the District Speech Tournament held at North Bend and the State Speech Tournament at the University of Oregon. Highlights of the year included KOOS Radio Day, Speech Club Banquet and Speech Club Assembly. .LN A ABOVE: G, Schnee demonstrates perplexing problem to attentive audi- ence. LEFT: Ferrous Steinka is engrossed in taping the Spotlight-on-the-Pirates program. 114 QL i L A OLCUM LIFE ,Pen , department, on Francis Quick illustrates a point in a prize-winning speech. L, to R., ROW I: S. Farr, B. Johnson, L. Terry, M. Beach. ROW 2: L. Koonce, S. Spargo, F. Quick, S. Quinn, S. Burles. ROW 3: L. Hedgpeth, D. Rehwoldt, Mr. Miller and Mr. Alto. SPEECH CLUB SPOTLIGHT-ON-THE-PIRATES ACOUAINTS PUBLIC WITH SCHOOL i F. Quick and G. Mahar interview K. Lee, representing the drama Spotlight-on-the-Pirates. President ....... Secretary-Treasurer DEBATE Vice-President .... .... Publicity Manager ....... Advisers ......... . . . OFFICERS Gordon Schnee Bonnie Johnson .... Susan Farr Lewis Hedgpeth Mr. Lorin Miller Mr. Leonard Alto L to R ROW1 J Lorence J Burnell M Beard J Williams, K. Ma- Johnson, B. Bell, S. Reigard. ROW 3: Mrs, J. Lester, B. Burles, 5. guire K Mushalik ROW 2 L Boon R Marion B Lindenman, J. Fitzwcilter, and R. Knutson. NEW CLUB IS INITIATED AT MARQHFIELD Newest organization on the Marshfield scene, French Club, has been active despite its small beginning membership of fifteen advanced French students. Second semester, however, saw the club grow con- siderably when sixty new members were initiated. Like good French gourmets, the club members featured two dinners, a potluck at Roger Knutson's beach home and a progressive meal at Christmas time. The most interesting and colorful project was the Mardi Gras which the French and Spanish Clubs co-sponsored. The clubs also co-operated in selling cakes at basketball concessions. At the end of the year, senior members were feted at the annual Senior Breakfast. OFFICERS President ...... . . . Jim Williams Vice-President . . . . . Kathie Maguire Secretary .... .... M artha Beard Treasurer . . ...... JoAnn Brunell Adviser . . . . . Mrs. Josephine Lester 116 Gehlert, L. Joslin, K. Yost. ROW 2: H. Vick, R, Danielson, A. Buch- Midde anan, G. Lewis, L. Oxford. ROW 3: L. Devlin, R. Burch, K. Anderson, son, LOS GRINGO9 HOLDS FIESTA The Spanish Club got the year's activities oft to an energetic start with a pinata party in October, followed by the annual Christmas Fiesta. All Spanish students were invited to the cafeteria. In the spring, Los Gringos joined with the French Club in celebrating Mardi Gras festivities in what was hoped would become an annual affair. Membership in the club is open to any student who has studied one semester of Spanish. S. Reigard, L. Boon, M, McCauley, and B. Lindenman share selling Mr. Long spins El Grlngo L Devlin as he prepares to break fhe responsibilities. pinata L. to R-, Row li MV- l-0n9, B- SPSUSEYI K- Grotkze, T- EVdmGf1Y1, G- R. Green S ONell S Carlsen ROW 4 C White J Burnette S ndortf J White B Smith L Watkins R Hughes C Hendrick I I R O L O OFFICERS President .... Kaye Mushalik Vice-President . JoAnn Ednie Secretary-Treasurer Sharon Sumpter Historian ...... Kay Molitor T Adviser... . Mr. Walter Paczesniak I L. to R,, ROW I: A. Shellenbarger, G. Weathers, J. Taylor, S. Robinson, J. Ednie, K. Mushalik, K. Moli- tor, S. Sumpter, J. Cardwell, P. Gardner, J. Hurt, S. Lyons. ROW 2: J. Engebretson, M. Beard, B. Muench, T. Maguire, D. Bartels, K. Shutter, J, Bodley, J. Horton, A. Watson. ROW 3: C. Thrift, D. Reavis, E. Smith, J. King, G. Gehlert, D, Milburn, P. Bailey, M. Entrican, L. Olsen. ROW 4: G. Houge, S. Lewis, J. Hongell, J. Larsen, L. Roe, A, Buchanan, L, Reinhart, S. Carlson. ROW 5: H. Hoover, J. Briggs, F. Quick, M. Haynes, B. Sandberg, J. White, S. Sandquist, S. Landes, J. Walter. ROW 6: R. Burch, D. Mevis, Mr. W. Paczesniak, P. Button, and S. Middendartf. I. R. L. PROIVIOTES FOREIGN STUDENT FUND The main purpose of the International Relations The guest speakers were Sissi Skrague, an exchange League, to promote understanding of the nations ot the student from Norway now staying in Myrtle Point, and world, gained added interest this year with its drive to Dr. William McLean, who had visited Russia in the fall. obtain a foreign student. Money making proiects in- Later in January, three exchange students staying at cluded doughnut sales and concessions at basketball the University of Oregon spoke to the I.R.L. about the games. To arouse interest, the club sponsored a ban- customs and people of their countries. quet in January, to which the leaders of activities were The annual IRL Convention, held in Eugene, was at- invited in an effort to gain their support of the drive. tended by five students from Marshfield's organization. Sissi Skrague, exchange student from Nor- IRL members listen to a panel of exchange students from the Univer way, tells of her Norwegian home, sity of Oregon. :NN mxfsbf - X423 - - ...L , ' i.ie5z?ltR?NrS'sBlL sl '! I i if lf experiment. SCIENCE CLUB L. to R., ROW! Mr H Monks S Sandqulst S Middendorff S Landes R ' . R W 2 R M J D lc D MEMBERS HELP PRESENT 2211. sow 3 B Qlfff D Qfliiln Msiiqil. Rfflinlh RB Tflliffl E VanCalcar,J Walter P Button B Burles Science Club, whose purpose is to increase interest and knowl- edge in science, is open to anyone who is taking or has taken any science courses at Marshfield. Again this year the club co-operated with District 9-C in present- ing the district science fair. The main source of funds this year was the dues collected from the members. These funds were used for sending members to the State Science Fair, for renting films, for evening meetings, and for field trips in the Coos Bay area. B. Burles and P. Button gain first-hand experience as they begin an Members Gtfend One of The Weekly meetings held in the East Branch chemistry lab L. to R., ROW I: K. Alvey, J. Lorence, S. Sumpter, J. Waggoner, C. Smith, C. Little, N. Prefontaine, C. Wil- liams. ROW 2: C. Thrift, S. Millett, K. Yost, L, Floyd, J. Gierke, G. Floyd. ROW 3: Mr. Lefler, J. Dukes, W. Runn, J. Walter. PALETTEERS EXHIBIT ART WORK This year the activities of the Paletteers were greatly varied, from the Christmas Vesper project to the designing, painting, and completion of a sign, reading Home of the Pirates, for the south stands of the football stadium. Other services of the club consisted of the illustrations for the Ma- hiscan, stage settings for the school plays, and the backdrop for the Spring Concert. Though small, the club is continually busy doing many necessary tasks about school. Indeed, much of the success for school activities is based on the willingness and artistic ability of the club members. PALETTE ERS OFFICERS President ...... June Waggoner Vice-President ..... Janet Lorence Secretary-Treasurer ...,.. Sharon Sumpter Publicity Manager .. Krista Alvey Adviser ......... Mr. Jack Lefler C Thrift, J. Lorence, and J. Waggener mat pictures as they prepare Ice cold coke, buy an ice cold coke! shouts D. Houston as she and them for exhibit. J. Lorence await a customer. CAMERA CLUB SUPPORTS SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS Although Camera Club is one of the smallest clubs at Marshfield, it has been one of the busiest this year. The ever-active members took pictures for The World, the Ma-Hi Times, and the Mahiscan. They were found darting about with cameras and flash- ing bulbs at nearly every school function. Another activity was the entry of photographs in regional and national photo contests. Besides taking pictures, members also developed and printed them. Because photography is expensive, Camera Club needed money-making proiects. Members sold pic- tures of couples to the couples who attended the formal dances and made Christmas cards. To be eligible for Camera Club, one must com- plete a course in photography and be recommended by the adviser, Mr. Jack Lefler. STUDENT DIRECTORS J' D k C I IU, es I L. to R., ROW I: R. McLean, J. Waggoner, C. Little. ROW 2: R. Hick- Oro mc mr In e enlooper, M. Bishop, J. Dukes, Mr. J. Lefler. ADVISER Mr-Jcckiefief CAMERA CLUB C. Little and J. Dukes gaily embark on another photography excursion. Nu-04' 7 ll? Printing pictures is one of the many tasks performed by M. Bishop. OF FICER9 President . . . . . Kathie Maguire Secretary ...... .. . Marilyn Bunnell Treasurer ........ .... K athleen Lee Hand Drill Leader . . . . . Kaye Mushalik Point Manager . . . ........ Gwen Houge Adviser ...... . . . Mrs. Beverly Kemper PEP CLUB A Pep Club painting added a dramatic note to the football team entry. N. B. President V. Cullinan gives a hardy thank you for full stom Liz Smith and JoAnn Ednie sell mums for homecoming, 0Cl 5 Und QGY time U7 P0'lUCli- J I TrNn..nKT lILi5m?f PEP CLUB WELCOME9 FRESHMEN For the fTrst time, freshmen were eligible to be- come members of Pep Club. In previous years, a girl had to participate in the white shirt section a year before ioining this organization. Another change initiated this year was club uniform. It consisted of a purple skirt, purple sweater with emblems, purple socks, and white shoes. The cabinet and squad leaders met weekly to dis- cuss various topics concerning the organization. Gne of these matters was planning the after-game dance sponsored in February. Pep Club members mirror the action of a basketball game, The chief purpose of the club was to promote friendlier relations with other schools. To accomplish this aim, a ioint potluck was held in November with the North Bend Pep Club before the Civil War game. After a dinner, a number of MHS members entertained the group. Throughout the year, Pep Club strove to keep up the school spirit and back the athletic teams of Marshfield. J. Miller, K. Lee, G, Miller, and N. Grant work t make pom-poms. V - .s- 'iifx-Q, 1 ' vziifiil I LY 34 Q. R Q Q.. A . 4 M 1: 25 ,X f Mar S +C 1 a X , 9 , Q , 'Q S wx ,K Wfwi? RIFLE CLUB TEACHES GOOD SHOOTING PRACTICES During the year the members ot Rifle Club, led by President David Smith, participated in more matches and won more medals and trophies than in previous years. The entire club was eligible to attend six mat- ches during the year in such places as Corvallis, Roseburg, and Bend, and its own range. Members were also able to participate in a postal match be- tween Oregon and California. Money-making projects such as selling ice cream at basketball games and holding candy sales, along with dues and range fees, provided the club with money to buy new guns and to keep enough am- munition for the members to use. The membership ot the club was kept down to a minimum because of lack of space. The members shot at least once a week in the ritie range under the lobby of the boys' gym. Since only six members can shoot at once, applicants are screened carefully be- fore choosing new members. OFFICERS President ..... .. David Smith Vice-President .. .. Birten Hansen Secretary ...... . . . Diane Milburn Treasurer ....... .. . Ruby Green Publicity Manager .... Calvin White Advisers ....... Mr. John Wampole Mr. Jerome Lehman TO R., ROW I: Mr. Wampole, R. Green, D. Milburn, B. Hansen, Smith, J. Wood, C. White, Mr. Lehman. ROW 2: H. Donaldson, Middendorlt, E. Haynes, M. McCauley, M. King, B. Archer. ROW P. Tuttle, J. Coltindatter, M. Dimmirk, L. Watkins, K. Duck- gc 5. x'S 4ft A B 1.0 TOP: L. Payton instructs B. Nissen as B. Archer draws o bead on the target. BELOW: M. Dimmick distributes ice cream to eager sellers. RIFLE CLUB worth, T. Tanner, D, French, K. Jorgensen. ROW 4: D. Boles, S. Bige- low, D. Sullivan, G. Phillips, B. Nissen, R. Ogren, S. Quillan, T. Lu- cas, L. Peck. ROW 5: J. McDaniel, M. French, G. Baumgartner, P, Button, L. Payton, G. Floyd, J, Howard. iw Cabinet members - J. Gregory, S. Lyon, M. Smith, S. Denny, P. Duncan M. Metzger, J, Snyder, S. Cordova, K. Mcguire, S. O'Neil, J Lorence and Miss Kominek 4 plan the year's activities. .lata J. Gregory is busy making popcorn to earn money for the treasury G. A. A. TAKES DUNES SCOOTER TRIP Stimulating interest in girls' sports, Girls' Athletic Association under its new supervisor, Miss Dolly Ko- minek, was a fast-growing organization. Highlighting the year's events was the initiation of ninety new members and the Pirates on Parade pro- gram. GAA accepted the FFA challenge to a game of donkey basketball but lost to the boys, 8-4. Marshfield and North Bend co-sponsored a district playday in April. The group also held several cook- outs and a dune scooter trip. Members capped the .IUNIORQ AND SENIORS year with an awards banquet, at which time they re- ceived their emblems and pins. All girls are welcomed in GAA once they have earned forty points in after-school sports activities and in the summer program. It is one of the few organizations open to freshmen. With the growth in membership, responsibility for direction of the organization rested largely with the cabinet, which met bi-monthly. I In .4 S. 0'Neil welcomes J. Matheny into GAA membership. .L mx: ,ml l OFFICERS 5 ' President ................... . . . Judy Gregory Vice-President . . . . . . Marilyn Smith Secretary ..... .... S haron O'Neil Treasurer ....... . . , Sherrie Cordova Point Manager .... . , , Kathie Maguire Publicity Manager . . . ..... Janet Lorence Sergeant-at-arms . . . . . . Cully Crumpacker Sports Manager ....... ...,. G wen Houge Senior Representative .... . . . Sandy McCulloch Junior Representative ,.... ..... J udy Snyder Sgphomgre Representative ,,,,,.,,, Suggn Denny C. Storts ushers Lloyd Quick to his reserved seat Freshman Representative ...... Marianne Metzger Constitution .......... ..... P atty Duncan Susan Lyon Adviser .....,............. Miss Dolly Kominek G A A 0 0 0 FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES Q, Q- . GIRLS' SPORTS S, Wittmayer practices a modern dance leap. Freshmen strive valiantly to stave off defeat by the women's faculty. PIRATES ON PARADE IS REVIVED The girls' sports program featured a revival of Pirates on Paracle, depicting all aspects ot the physi- cal education program for girls. This program, which was presented to the public early in the spring, re- placed the tradition of half-time shows. During the year girls participated in various ac- tivities. All three girls' physical education teachers combined their talents to direct these activities. This fall the freshmen won the volleyball tournament but were defeated by the woman faculty in their Sophomore girls practice headstands. final game. Beginning bowling and class competitive basketball were also featured before Christmas. During the winter the program included tumbling, modern dance, and apparatus work. Spring found the girls outdoors playing tennis and golf. The girls' athletic program at Marshfield has as its aims the improvement of basic skills, social ad- justment, and the development of worthy leisure time activities. The program is open to all girls in the school and offers help on a variety of levels. Senior tumblers - M. Smith, L. Smith, S. Lyon, and P. Duncan work out on the parallel bar. -- - t-- -Ks . f- f-'- .-'- - is . . . Yeh! It's headed for o strike! shouts A. Buchonon as she bowls in the after-school program. 4 ff? M Q, J, Boker lines up cm putt while K, Maguire ond J. McDaniel watch. Modern dancers - R. Buckles, K. Senter, L. Terry, B. Johnson, C. Blenz, und J, Engebretson --P perfect their interpretation of o dance, W Buckles uses his muscle to clean up the football stands after the game. L. to R., ROW 1: B. Roy, N. Brewer, M. Wilson, G. Robinson, H Windell, G. Jenkins, R, Hughes, T. Parks, S. Keefer. ROW 2: B Stornes, E. Moftitt, R. Hillman, K. Coke, D. Davenport, B. Rice, C. Rehwoldt, M. Dimmick. ROW 3: D. Shanley, B. Reichert, M. Harris, J. Baker, J. Larsen, W. Buckles, R. Burch. ROW 4: J. Kelley, C. Hen drickson, W, Smith, G. Gehlert, D. Mateski, C. Thrift, R. Redbarn ROW 5: D. Reavis, B. Gleeson, S. Traxler, B. Burles, J. Layton, J Webb. ROW 6: L. Rosacker, D. Rehwoldt, D. Hansen, D. Webb, S. Landes. ROW 7: R. Brainard, L. Johnson, D. Becker, T. Erdmann, D. Laird, L. Jones, Mr. R. Davis. ROW 8: B. Burke, L. Eickworth, Mr P. Susick, J. Weekly, D. Long, D. McGriFl, J. Chaney and J. Pop- plewell. ATHLETE9 REVIVE ORDER OF THE M The recently re-organized Order of the M is a service club to which all varsity lettermen may belong. The organization provides a means by which athletes of Marshfield High School may be of assistance to their dent body. as N, K -if school and to their community. Such activities as cleaning the gym and stadium after ball games are ot great value to the school. Selling auto decals not only assisted the Coos Bay Quarterback Club but also added revenue for the club's treasury. Order of the M was not organized simply to unite the athletes, it was formed to provide greater co-operation among individual sports and to create greater interest in sport activities. Above all, the goal of the or- ganization is to promote better sportsmanship throughout the entire stu- OFFICERS President ...... . . . Gene Jenkins Vice-President ...... . . . Rich Hughes Secretary-Treasurer ..... Hank Windell Advisers ......... . . Mr. Ray Davis Mr. Pete Susick ORDER OF THE M 1 5 . O wmummww SPORT Beginning with football in the fall, the Marshfield ath- letic program provides a variety of activities for the boys. Whether a team sport or an individual sport, the M.H.S. male can find an activity to fit his abilities. All athletic fa- cilities are in constant use throughout the year. An increase in the number of boys turning out has necessitated the cre- ation of new teams. MA ee-11 ' H A ' ummm L. to R., ROW I: B. Reichert, D. Shanley, A. Sampson, C. Thrift, R. Hillman, G. Sharman, F. Loffer. ROW 2: K. Coke, J. Webb, D. Mateski, N. Knight, R. Rood, L, Rosacker, B. Smith. ROW 3, T. PIRATES CAPTURE Although easily winning the District 5A-l crown, the Pirates again fell before the State Champion Medford Black Tornadoes, T3-6 in a hotly con- tested quarter-final playoff- The Buccaneers started the season with a 39-6 win over the Prineville Cow- boys and then swept to victory in their six district encounters. Earning praise for their large hard-charging line, the Pirate backfielcl, led by Field General Bob Burke and halfback Dick Shanley, turned in some brilliant performances, although they lacked break- Shore, G. Jenkins, J. Weekly, J. Layton, R. Redbarn, R. Brainard, D. Hansen. ROW 4: Burles, S. Traxler, J. Carl, H. Windell, T. Erdmann, J. Baker, R. Hughes. DISTRICT CROWN away speed. Four players of this year's team - Bob Burke, Tom Erdmann, Gene Jenkins, and Marvin Harris - were selected to represent the state in the annual Shrine game. Tom Erdmann ris were also given All-American tion by the Wigwam Wisemen. The future of next year's blue looks bright with several defensive fensive halfback Bob Reichert back leus of next year's squad. and Marvin Har- Honorable Men- and gold horde linemen and de- to form the nuc- .il L. to R., ROW 'lz M. Morrissey, H. Hunter, T. Trunt, S. Landes, D. 3: J. Larsen, M. Harris, C. Hendrickson, J. Kelley, B. Burke, D. Rehwoldt, D. Austin, T. Parks. ROW 2: W. Buckles, L. Johnson, McGriff, D. Laird. ROW 4: G. Rood, D. Kingsley, E. Spencer, J. W. Smith, D. Davenport, D. Wood, J. Williams, N. Brewer. ROW Cole, A. Eggers, D. Brainard, P. Carroll. scones VARSITY FOOTBALL Marshfield -39 6 Prineville Marshfield 2i 39 Medford Marshfield 47 6 Grants Pass Marshfield I3 6 South Eugene Marshfield 26 6 North Eugene Marshfield 49 O Cottage Grove Marshfield 28 i3 Roseburg Marshfield i9 O Springfield Marshfield 20 7 North Bend QUARTER FINALS Marshfield 6 i3 Medford DISTRICT 5A-i W L PF PA Marshfield 6 O i55 33 North Bend 4 2 T43 72 South Eugene 4 2 88 6l North Eugene 3 3 iO5 lOl Roseburg 2 4 l33 l55 Springfield 2 4 54 Qi Cottage Grove O 6 38 215 133 An excellent coaching staff - C. Holiski, P. Susick, W. Paczesniak and R. Davis - help to make a winning team. STANDING: Jerry Larsen, Dick Shonley, Bob Burke, Honk Windell, Dove Wood. KNEELING: Morvin Har- ris, Tom Erdmonn, Jan Kelley, Gene Jenkins, Norm Brewer, Clyde Hendrickson, Jerry Weekly. OFFENSE PIRATES GRADUATE 24 PLAYERS R. Hillman receives emphatic instructions from Coach Susick. SENIOR PLAYERS Bob Burke ....... QB Honk Windell ..... FB Jerry Weekly ...... E Jon Kelley ........ G Tom Erdmonn ...... T Rich Hughes ..,... E Marvin Hczrris ...... E Norm Brewer ...... G Gene Jenkins ...... C Clyde Hendrickson.. T Jerry Larsen ...... HB Dave Wood ...... HB Dick Shonley ..... HB Roger Hillmon .... HB Korl Coke ....... QB Clyde Thrift ....... T Nixon Knight ...... T Dole McGrifT ...... G Jim Boker ........ C Dennis Moteski ..... T Roy Broinord ...... G Don Davenport FB Wone Buckles .,... C Lorry Johnson ...... E XL? ga SE 5 , if f I gs X 1 I 'F' '56 21 X S ,,,.,,Q V B, Reichert breaks up a Medford pass patiern. G. Jenkins recovers a Black-Tornado fumble. PIRATES PLACE FOUR ON STATE TEAM D. Shanley crosses PrinevilIe's goal for the Pirates' first Touchdown of The year. S'NsiJffUR ., B Reichert makes tackle against Medford as G Jenkins comes up fo assist 1 .asian A. Wi 4i'.. f1!sL..:i nr I 417 L. to R. ROW T: Mr. Hoftine, S. Markham, B, Scoville, G. Crabaugh, Jenkins. ROW 3: B. Rylander, D. McGrift, G. Lapping, V. Dawson P. Whitty, M. Royce, E. Moffitt, J. Sturgill, D. Monson, K. Fleming, M. Arnot, Mr. Korevia. ROW 2: D. Southam, D. Galusha, T. Torrey, C. Nelson, J. Baker, C. Funk, N. Selthon, B. Olsen, J, Elliott, D. L. Kruse, L. Engle, R. Qualman, D. Chenoweth, S. Amsbary, M. Hol land. ROW 4: R. Ortman, D. Webb, T, Hensler, J. Caruso, H. Pat node, W. Pierce, B. Anderson, M. Young, L. West, K. Fee, B. Mathew J. V. PLAYERS STAND OUT WITH 5-3 RECORD Marshfield JV's, coached by Bruce Hoffine and Tony Koreiva, played eight games, winning five and losing three. Starring for the JV's were co-captains Steve Amsbary, quarterback, and Roger Qualman, a superior blocker. Other players gaining special recognition were as follows. Ends: Dick Webb, Martin Young, Tackles: Bruce Anderson and Martin Young, Guards. Les Engle, Bill Rylander, and Mike Holland, Center: Dennis Chenoweth. The main ground gainers were Gary Crabaugh, John Caruso and Bob Mathew. Something not often seen in a football game is a lineman making a touch down. This year, picking up a fumble, Tackle Roger Qualman raced 30 yards for a touchdown against Coquille, and Don Jenking, center, caught a short kick off and ran 53 yards for six points against Myrtle Point. SCORES flvlarshfield 32 North Bend JV.. 6 Marshfield O Mapleton Varsity . 7 Marshfield CSecond Stringi i2 Myrtle Point . l3 TMarshfield 47 Reedsport I ...... 6 Marshfield 50 Coquille ....... i4 Marshfield l4 North Bend ..... i9 Marshfield 7 Roseburg .. O TMarshfield 33 Roseburg .. 6 i'Home games S. Amsbary leaps high over fallen opponents S. Amsbary cunningly evades an oncoming tackler. gain another yard. E,fa. L. to R., ROW 1: Mr. R. Thiess, D. Collicott, W. Kinunen, J. Girt, J Mahaffy, P. Tully, J. Walsh, L. Smith, S. Hillman, Mr. W. McClure. ROW 2: M. Caruso, M. Bastendorff, L. Aulman, B. Atchison, B. Chandler, D. Button, S. Novak, M. Cavanaugh, S. Watson, B. Smith ROW 3: M. Vaughn, N. Warr, J. Briggs, R. Whitty D Gamble J French, B. Miller, R. Cole, C. King, D. Cutting, E. Maine, Buckles. Cooper, T. Lucas, ROW 4 P Baker M K. McDougall, B, Bailey M Hurst R FROSH TEAM HOLDS PROMISE With a heavy, fast backfield and a light, but hard Hghting line, Coach Walt McClure's Frosh brought home a 5-i record. Coach McClure's successful team lost only to Bandon. John Mohaffy, Dave Button, Doyle Gamble, and Pete Tully showed exceptional promise. A number of players in the remaining 33 players could prove to be the key to Marshfield's future success. Frosh get feet wet on Golden Field. fd? SCORES Marshfield 7 Marshfield 20 Marshneld 47 Marshfield 34 Marshfield 26 Marshfield 20 FROSH Bandon JV's . Roseburg . . . Brookings JV's North Bend . Roseburg .... North Bend . . FOOTBALL 138 BASKETBALL M Counts shows why he led the tournament in B Burke lays in a basket against the David The Count of Coos is fouled as he goes up for rebounding in the game against K Falls Douglas Scotties a lay-in against Medford. PIRATES TAKE SECOND SPOT FOR SECOND SEASON . The Marshfield Pirates ended the season second in the state for the second straight year. Winning 19 of Qi games, they captured the district title and headed for the state tournament. Taking the first two games, the Pirates came from behind against Klamath Falls to qualify for the state championship game. To the disappointment of the fans, Mel Counts fouled out in the third quarter, spelling defeat for the Pirates, who were unable to regain their composure in time to stop the Medford Tornadoes, Early in the season the Pirates decisively defeated the Tornadoes and remained on the top of the coaches' poll until the end of the season when Medford nudged them into the second spot. The Pirates won all of their pre-season games and ran up an undefeated record of i5 games until late in the season. Many of the district games were close contests with the Pirates showing their strength as they came from behind in the second half to win. The i960 season proved to be one of the most success- ful for any Marshfield team, winning a total of 22 out of 25 games. Mel Counts, the fabulous 6' lO pivot man, was again chosen to the district and all-state teams and led the tournament play in rebounds and scoring for the second year. Also receiving praise for their season and tournament play were Bob Burles, Karl Coke, and Dick Shanley, the first two placing second in the district and the last rece-iving honorable mention. 140 SCORES M 66 Medfordf 72 Grants Passf 81 Reedsport 58 Corvallis 66 Corvallis 58 Astoria? 67 Astoriai 63 N. Eugene 56 Roseburg 55 S. Eugenef 71 Cottage Grovef 75 Willamettef 53 Springtqeldtl 56 North Bendf 47 N. Eugenef 68 Roseburgi 52 S. Eugene 88 Cottage Grove 85 Willamette 63 Springfield 53 North Bend TOURNAMENT SCORES M 59 David Douglas 71 Cleveland 57 K. Falls 56 Medford '- -' Dick 5hG leY G Karl CORE G Mel Counts C Bob Burles F Jerry Weaekly F Lorance Eickwo th Bob Reichert G Bob Burke F Rich Hughes F VARSITY Clyde Hendrickson C Jerry Larsen G Jan Kelley C ' if Q K , K xx, 15 in gr---N ' r 1 .-by S My 'x 4 Qi sir 5 .upl- I ' . Q vo 1 n F f B, L21 Lf . T .. gr- Q 9 , 1 395 sf 3 S N ws 2 xii 1 J. V. BASKETBALL L. to R., ROW 1: D. Ogren, D. Johnston, M, Morrissey, G. Shorman, G. Crabaugh, J. Pops plewell. ROW 2: Mr. W. McClure, S. Amsbary, A. Sampson, D. Southam, W. Smith, B. Johns- ton, ROW 3: S. Traxler, R. Redbarn, J. Layton, B. Chandler. J. V.'S WIN 20 GAMES scones The Pirate J.V.'s, coached by Mr. Walter McClure, had a OPPONENTS highly successful season, winning 20 out ot 24 games. The Sophomores highest scoring man, Gary Crabaugh, hit a total of 270 points North Bend and displayed a great ability in controlling the ball. Wylie Powers Smith with 185 points, Arnold Sampson with 151, Stan Trax- Powers ler with 116, and Bill Chandler with 105 also showed high Ree-dsport scoring ability. Bill Chandler won honors as the top re- Powers bounder. However, Coach McClure found all 14 boys more Coquille nearly equal in ability than players in his previous years, a Frosh signal honor since he claimed this team to be the best in his Coquille eight years of J.V. ball. North Eugene Roseburg I South Eugene John Layton goes high to clear a rebound against Cottage Grove. Dean Southam puts up a iump shot while John Layton looks on. OPPONENTS Cottage Grove Willamette Springfield Sophomores North Bend North Eugene Roseburg South Eugene Cottage O. Willamette Springfield North Bend L. to R., ROW T: M. Holland, B. Anderson, D. Horn M. Young, J. Sturgill. ROW 2: M. Hagland, K. Fee T. Hensler, R. Rossman, F. Ingman. D. McGrilT, J Elliott, B. Scoville, D. Rubow, J. Sterup, Mr. Popp. SOPH. OPPONENTS 24-96 Jr. Varsity 52-46 Roseburg 39-34 North Bend 5l-55 Myrtle Point 38-45 Freshmen 63-23 Reedsport 40-57 Myrtle Point l 5-30 Freshmen 51-T9 Reedsport 60-45 Freshmen 54-37 Bandon 45-28 North Bend 20-57 Jr. Varsity 45-23 Bandon 44-31 Freshmen, North Bend 59-25 Roseburg NEW TEAM FORMED The sophomore basketball team, led by Coach Jim Popp, had a very successful season. This team was composed of promising sopho- mores who didn't have enough experience to make the predominately iunior J.V.'s. The sophomores dropped only Eve games, while winning eleven. With added experience, the team should give next year's J.V.'s a strong nucleus. This squad gives boys who may be late developers a chance to continue in their basketball career. QOPHOIVIORE J. V. K. Fee puts up a iump shot as the Frosh fry 1 D. McGriFf drives the ball downcourt against the Frosh. check him, L. to R., ROW l: L. Smith, P. Tully, R. Whitty, J. Walsh, J. Briggs. ley, D. Rickeard. ROW 3: D. Cagley, J. Mahaffy, L. Bick, G. ROW 2: L. Byer, B. Atchison, G. Hartley, E. Fredenburg, L. Hart- Keivunen. FROSH PROMOTE rwo TEAMS FROSH scones F RUSH Although we didn't have the best of seasons, Frosh North Bend 34 winning twelve and losing nine, we had a very good Eros: Eosgbufg fi bunch of kids that showed great enthusiasm and F231 pgivesrzinv 31 never quit trying, commented Coach Ray Davis at Frosh Sophomoresgg the end of the freshman basketball season. John Ma- Frosh J.V. 51 ' ' ' Frosh Coquill 39 haffy and John. Briggs led the Frosh in rebounding Frosh Ophirfvjz and scoring during the season. . H H Frosh Pacific J.V. 30 The B squad, coached by Tom Humphrey, had Frosh gophomoresrgg one of its best seasons this year, winning thirteen and losing only three. The boys showed equal talent and were Cl scrappy team with much enthusiasm. With Frosh Frosh Frosh North Bend Frosh 38 Myrtle Point 40 Sophomores I5 Frosh P c'f' J.V. 26 this youthful talent, the basketball future at Marsh- Frosh Ni5:flhCBend Frosh 35 field looks rather bright. FYOSH C0qUille 20 Frosh Sophomores 41 Frohs Ophir J.V. 5l ll ll Frosh Roseburg 36 B Frosh North Bend Frosh 29 L to R., ROW 1: Mr. T. Humphrey, C. Stumpf, R. Landes, K. Bas- 'B' tendorff, C. Lattin, J. Girt, D. Landes, ROW 2: A. French, K. Hub- bell, A. Buckingham, D. Gamble, D. Button, L. Aulman. B Squad Roseburg 26 B Squad Empire Jr. High 26 B Squad Marshfield Jr. High 21 B Squad B Squad B Squad Marshfield Jr. High 24 Empire Jr. High 22 Pacific 30 B Squad North Bend 35 B Squad Marshfield Jr. High Sl B Squad Sophomores 59 B Squad Pacific Frosh 44 B Squad Coos Catholic 35 B Squad North Bend 35 B Squad Empire Jr. High 25 B Squad Marshfield Jr. High 37 B Squad North Bend 32 B Squad Roseburg 28 L. to R., ROW 1: D. Rubow, R. Landes, K. Anderson, J. Sterup, D. Landes, J. Popplewell, Mr. B. Hotfine. ROW 2: T. Hensler, K. Coke, L. Eickworth, D. Hartley, G. Gehlert. STATE DOLIBLES CHAMPIONS RETURN The Pirate netmen, headed by five returning lettermen and last year's state doubles champions Gary Gehlert and Lorance Eiclcworth, looked forward to a highly successful season. Last year the Pirates tied for second in the state with South Eugene. Among this year's scheduled matches were two with the highly regarded Oregon Frosh. Other returning lettermen from last year's squad were Karl Coke, Dale Hartley, and John Popplewell. MATCHES Medford Roseburg North Bend Springfield Oregon Frosh Oregon Stage Rocks Corvallis TENNIS G. Gehlert hits a forehand drive from the baseline. L. Eickworth delivers his powerful serve. K. Coke prepares to volley at the net. ...X 1 'X --,KV li- ' M . .,, ., X , , . . , . g gg, H -.5 A ,L a2eg:T.-'P'... 2 2..s..s...,...., 4........ . linkin,-ovipivhrau -n-gvnr sv' b 'Y w s ,M - . K s , .L . ' . 1 .R , . 'A fl L . A ,W X A X ' A A A 'L' 1 . .Y X ' ..,...,...,..,....................,....,. .... . iDN4FV1WWWfWWi' .va mg yxayxk 5 k,:LL,, A... .. as lNglSX5 'X ..-Q , X , X . M L , H x . , w s W ,, x M . 4, s s X f . .. K .L K x . X -. 1 3 , X 1: K t Y K . ' ' X s . ., . ' , u ' x 'H 1 X .. . K S Q Q.: b, K- ' A ' Q 4 NAM' ' yr . T V V s- S- A- .... ........ 1 .--.-.1 lr L. to R., ROW 'lz M. Shipp, M. Dimmick, H. Donaldson. ROW 2: ROW 4: B. Reichert, J. Elliott, W. Smith, M. Young, B. Anderson, Mr. R. Davis, E. DeLuca, M. Morrissey, G. Crabaugh, R. Hill- J. Webb, R. Burch, G. Sharman, E. Velure. ROW 5: R. Hughes, man, D. McGriFf, W. Buckles, D. Mclntosh, D. Becker, D. Engle, D. Leibelt, N. Knight, S. Traxler, H. Patnode, A. Sampson, S. J, Southam, Mr. W. McClure. ROW 3: D. Shanley, D. Southam, Fitzwalter, K. Fee, J. Larsen. ROW 6: T. Erdmann, B. Burles, D. R. Qualman, H. Hunter, B. Dedmon, D. Mateski, L. Watkins, B. McGritt, B. Burke, M. Harris, J. Carl, P. Button, H. Windell, B. Scoville, D. Williams, P. Whitty, H. Hollingsworth, S. Keefer. Chandler. The thinclads' coach, Walt McClure, had much material available This year and turnecl out one of the finest track teams that Marshfield has ever seen. Among the returning lettermen from last year were Jerry Roseburg Invitational March 26 Larsen, Dick Leibelt, and Hank Windell, all of whom went to the state North Bend D 29 meet last year. Other lettermen who helped Marshheld win this year ggcgigglio S Aprll 5 were Rich Hughes, Dick Shanley, Wayne Buckles, Dennis Mateski, Bob Hoillword Relays I6 Burke, Dale McGritt, Bob Burles, Tom Erdmann, Jerry Reynolds, Nixon NO,-Th Bend Invifgfionol Q3 Knight, Joe Webb, Wylie Smith, Marvin Harris, and Don Austin. Springfield 30 Coos County May 6 Sub-District 14 District 19 State 27-28 Freshman boys turn out for track. Pole vaulters Stan Keefer, Dick Leibelt, and Rich Hughes hold key to pirates success. 1. Eiiiii? . I i ii Sprlnfers J Webb ond D. Becker get ready of the storiing block Coach McClure msfructs B Burke thrown TOP: Hurdlers D. Shonley ond M. Harris Qdlusf c hugh hurdie. BOTTOM: High iumper A. Sampson and brood BOTTOM Shot putters J Larsen D Austin ond T Ed iumper W. Smith look forward to The coming season mann prepare for proctlce D .. an qgi ss 4 -f--...NN f .- sk ,WML Q K Mw- 4 ff 7, 4, -f. N , es iff T A f '-qi 'iQ.Tf-l,Lf4!9iLifZ 1 sg 5 L. to R-, ROW 11 J- J0fd0l'1, B. Smith, B- RICG, T. Erdmdfm, D- West, B. Rylander, J. Doty, M. Royce, L. Kolkhorst. ROW 4: E. Woods, T. Parks, J. Williams, B. Holly. ROW 2: L. Milculecky, B. Hoover, G. Tamlin, S. Hillman, R. Williams, F. Williams, B. Miller, Jones, D, Button, D. Webb, C. Rehwoldt, L. Engle. D. Jenkins. W. Kinunen, L. Smith, M. Maugh. ROW 3: J. Caruso, H. Donaldson, R. Mathew, H. Patnode, L. PIRATES SEND THREE TO STATE MATCHES This year's wrestling team was one of the youngest ever seen at Marshfield, a maiority of the team being freshmen and sophomores. Some injuries and unfortunate mishaps caused the Pirate matmen to have a slow start. However, in the sub-district meet at the end of the year, four wres- tlers captured places - Stan Keeler, first place 136 lb. - 'W M Tom Erdmann, Dave Wood, Bill Holly, and Stan Keefer lnot pic- tured? carried Marshfield's wrestling hopes into district com- petition. class, Dave Wood, first place, 157 Ib. class, Tom Erdmann, first place unlimited class, and Bill Holly, second in the 106 lb. class. In the district tournament at Springfield the three first-placed boys in sub- district also placed first at district. They were then eligible to attend the statetournament March 11-12 in Corvallis. WRESTLING VARSITY OPPONENTS J.V. 24 24 Willamette IO 21 28 25 South Eugene 20 26 21 30 Springfield 13 17 8 35 Roseburg 28 24 26 16 South Eugene 18 48 27 29 Springfield 19 29 34 13 Reedsport O 3 3 45 Roseburg 22 42 8 33 North Bend 21 29 150 5 J. Baker watches D. Long sink the winning E. Moffitt admires G. Robinson's sizzling drive. putt in a crucial match. FOUR LETTERMEN PROMISED GOOD SEASON This year's golt team showed promise of being one Temefive mdfqhes included home and away at Marshlield's finest. Coach Chet Halislci had tour mdfcheg with COHGQQ Grove, Roseburg, Medford, VSTUVHIDQ lelfermeft Gnd SGV6-VC1l boys WlWO WGVS ime and the University of Oregon Frosh. These matches proving very rapidly. The returning lettermen were were highlighted by trips to Albany for the up-state Jim Billser, DlCl4 LOOQ, Ed MOHTTT, Grid GC1Vy l3Oblf1- match and to Portland tor the state Hnals. son. GOLF L. to R., ROW 'lz L. Hartley, G. Hartley, G. Robinson, E. Momtt, K. Smith, C. Stumpl, M. Shcngle. ROW 2: D. Rehwoldt, D. Long, J. Baker, T. Trunt, D. Chandler, L. Cleveland, Mr. C. Haliski. ADVERTISING By attending athletic events and musical programs, co- operating with the high school Trade and Industries pro- gram, raising scholarships for deserving people, and supporting school publications, the townspeople and mer- chants back our school's activities. In return the students help to support the Bay Area merchants. Illllulag -3 li up AUTO PARTS SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE PLUMBING HOUSEWARES PAINT LITTRELL SUPPLY COMPANY ELECTRM A,,,,L,ANCES 340 Second Street Co 7-2145 , To , Coos Bay, Oregon 252 South Broadway Co 7-9113 Coos Bay, Oregon PENNY'S TACKLE BOX HUNTING AND FISHING SUPPLIES 675 Newport in Bunker Hill Co 7-4294 THE BEST HAMBURGERS IN TOWN Coos Bay, Oregon North Bayside Drive 'A l Coos Bay, Oregon V 'Z 'I Co 7-6713 Q AR Gprs ,f ,A ,- f' I K L5 il. via' I ' ' R. Burch and B. Sandberg discuss the mechanical construction ofa tele- vision set at BAY TELEVISION 250 South Second Co 7-7061 Coos Bay, Oregon S-'Q gf uiaf ii qulllu' umm' ' I YN ...1llllluu..m Kallgren and D. Mevis watch for a log as they learn how lum- S. Sumpter and K. Molitar get their dry cleaning through the ber is made at handy drive-in window at CAPE ARAGO LUMBER NEW CITY DRIVE-IN COMPANY CLEANERS Fourth and Anderson Co 7-6413 EmpIt'e,OI'eQOf'l Tu 8-3211 C005 Bqy, Oregon CLYDE E DEAL INSURANCE Fire Theft Auto Casualty Life EMPlRE'S OLDEST AGENCY 687 Newmark Tu 8-3011 x 5 S ' I , -y nowms STONES YOU CAN DEPEND ON STONES 152 North Broadway Coos Bay, Oregon Phone Co 7-4711 SCHOOL SUPPLIES HALE'S Stationery and Office Equipment 300 Central Coos Bay, Oregon Phone Co 7-7575 HANSEN ELECTRIC MOTOR coNTRoi.s 254 South 2nd Street Coos Bay, Oregon Co 7-4191 DALE H. HANSEN Registered Electrical Engineer gf. .2-V42 LET US HELP YOU SAVE FOR COLLEGE WESTERN BANK EMPIRE BRANCH Newmork Tu 8-3261 Empire, Oregon H I' OLJQ 1 I l 'L GO FARTHER WITH -f l ?'l SIGNAL fl 47? C. Thrift snacks on some Blue Bell potato chips as he works ot RALPH THRIFT WHOLESALE S G S IC GENE' Sl NAL ERV E DISTRIBUTOR H Sixth and Central Co 7-4018 700 South Broadway Co 7-37l4 Coos Boy, Oregon Coos Boy, Oregon D. Jenkins and C. Rehwoldr look ot cm oeriol photograph of Evans Products. EVANS PRODUCTS Bunker Hill Abbott, Sharon 54 Abell, Sharon 63 Ahlquist, Judy 23,40,98,103,108-9,124 Albertus, Cheryl 63,72,87 Alexander, Mr. Robert 10,96 Alford, William 54 Jr fe:11e ga 'A fr- NV , if INDEX Baysinger, Everett 45180 Beach, Linda 88,91,97,100 Beach, Mary 23,63,85,1 14-5,180 Beard, Martha 45,52,101,108,1l1,1 16,1 18. Beard, Mary 63 Beaver, Janet 54 I' ' ' '5' Burch, Mr. Dwight 14,53 Burch, Linda 63,85 Burch, Ran 24,93,107-8,1 17-9,130,143, 148,154,182 Burcham, Larry 54 Burgess, Elloyoe 45,103 Alter, Terry 23,103 Becker, Dick 23,43,98,l 10,130,148-9 Burke, Bob 24,43,98-9,107,130,132-4, Alto, Mr. Leonard 14, 5- Beckham, David 45,B4,98,104,l19 148-9 Alvey, Krista 54,82,89 100,12 Bell, Barbara 23,43,9B,103,108,ll6,170 Burles, Mr. John 8 Amsbary, Steven 107, 144 1. Ilinger, Lesley 54 Burles, Robert 45,79,107,1 16,119,130,135, Anderson, Bruce 137,l 148 er, Wanda 45 139,142-3 Anderson, Gayle 63 Bic , ' 1,146,148 Burles, Sandra 63,85,l 146 Anderson, Ken 23,98, 117,147 Bigelow, 1 91 Burnette, John 24 Anderson, Linda 23,8 1 Bigelow, Steve - , 48 BUFFOWS, Pafly 24,83 Anderson, Lois 4,21,6 6 Bingham, Art 45,52 Bushong, Dixie 45,101,103 Ande,-Sqn, Pqmglq 63, ird, Robert 54 Button, David 63,138 Anderson, Sharon 63 L - Mike 54,121 Button, Phillip 45,118-9,125,148,150 Anderson, Vickie 45 Biss, - Byer, Larry 63,146,148 Andrews, Mr. Wayne Blakel 1 Cafeteria 51011 97 Anthony, Lois 63 : - al 45, - - ,1os,129 Casley, David 63,146 Anthony, Toni 55,84 . 1, Helen 23,40,5i, - Cain, Barbara 24,41,103 Archer, Bill 63,125 Bloomquist, Jessie 20 Cflldefaf DWUYNS 63,6-5,148 Armacost, Mary 63 Blotzer, Margie 54,84 Caldera, -lvahlfa 54 Arnot, Merl 54,137 Bodley, Joyce 23,78,82,88,94-5,98,103, -- , Ronald 63 Art Club 120 118,175 I, Carmen 25,75-8,101,108,111 Ashcraft, MayBell 63 Boggs, Anita 6 - ell Janet 54,6l,76,846 Ashcroft, Richard 54 Boles, David 12 Campbell, Patricia 91 Atchison, Kristen 6,23, 01,1 l4,124,153, Bgmqr, Bonie . Cannon, Lee 54,91 180 Bamar, Rayman - Cardwell, Claudia 54,89 Atchison, Robert 63,1 ' '- Boon, Elizabeth , 16-7 ell, Jvdy 45,101,118 Aulman, Larry 63,85,1 Bowen, Rh - Ca '- 6 Austin, Don 45,104,13 9 Bow , - e Carl, Je - 48 Backman, Emile 45,10 - - , erry 5 Carlson, Sherri Bailey, Edwin 54,112 rqcelin, Diane Carpenter, Brenda 54 Bailey, Ellen 54 Brainard, Davi ,104,-105,l33 Carroll, John 25 Bailey, Phyllis 45,84,1 Brainard, Ray : r 2 Caruso, -- - ,50 Bdllay, Wlllldm 63,13 Brandon, Cqrql 97 Ca - 63,137-8,148 Baker, MS. Eleanor 1 A Brqndqn, Shirlg 4 f F, .lUdl1l'l 54 Boker, Diana 63 Brandt, JoAnn 7,101,103 stle, 51101011 63,91-2 Baker, Jack 23,137 Brannon, Dgllq Cavanagh, Maureen 54 Baker, James 23,42-3, 9, 104-5, 130-2, Brewer, Edna ' 8,10 Cavanagh, Mike 64,138,148 152 Brewer, Norma , 30,133-4 Cavens, Ralph 20 Baker, Judith 54,82,8 100,129 Bridenhagen, s . 24,97 Chandler, Connie 44-5,52,81,101,103 Baker, Paul 63,138 Briggs, JoAnn 44-5,52,82,8B,91,98,100-1, Chandler, Donald 64,152 Balkema, Ingrid 54 108-9,118 Chandler, William 44,51,138,144,148-9 Balkema, Sheila 63 Briggs, John 63,91,138,145-6,148 Chaney, John 130 4 Ballenger, Frances 45 Briggs, Mary Lou 63 Chaney, Marie 45,88,92,98,100,108 Band 846 Bright, Ray 24 Chaney, 'Pat 45 Barber, Susan 54 Brook, Dennis 63 Chard, Patrick 25 Barker, James 54,143 Brown, Melva 54 Chenoweth, Dennis 54,107 Barner, Jackie 23 Barner, Norman 54 Barnes, Barney, Bartels 1 18 r Dorlce 23,42,88,101 Sharone 63,89 Donna 45,52,76,84,98,103,108, Brunell, JoAnn 45,116,167,182 Brunsdon, Bette 54,60 Buchanan, Ardenell 45,63,89,1 17,118 Buckingham, Allen 91,148 Buckingham, Linda 445,l01,l08,163 Buckles, Fredrick 91 Barth, Dale 54,84,86-7 Barth, Philip 23,84,87,100,104 Barton, Judy 63,71 Basketball 139-146 Bastendorlf, Kenneth 63,138 Buckles, Rosa Lee 24,101,129,176 Buckles, Rick 63,138,148 Buckles, Wayne 24,130,133,148 Bunch, Rosalee 45,89 Bunker, Kay 25,182 Batalgia, Carol 45,89 Baumgartner, Gary 45,125 Bunnell, Marilyn 24,97,108 Bunyard, Mr. Donald 9 157 Chenoweth, Donna 89,137 Chien, Cheryl 89 Chin, Miss Faye 18 Christensen, Barbara 54 Christensen, Gerald 54 Christianson, Dlane 45 Chrlstapherson, John B5 Church, Pat 45 Clack, Betty 45,101 Clack, Janette 64 Clark, Eileen 25 Clark, Jack 64 Clark, Mary 64 .. .me .-.Y ---Q--,-.-..-..-1-W.-W,-1 W...-.-1.--,--W Clegg, Gloria 64 Clem, Georgiann 64 Clem, Violet 25 Cleveland, Larry 45,152 Clingings, Linda 91 Coady, Patrick 25 Coate, Helen 45 Cottindaffer, Jerry 64,85,97,125 Coke, Cheryl 54, 8,84,103 Delker, Sandee 55 . mwv Delker, Sharon 46,165,99 DeLuca, Ed 148 Denny, Susan 55,61,126-7,180 ' Devlin, Lewis 26,104,l06,'l 17 Dillman, Roberta 64 Dimmick, Mike 26,84,100,104-5,125,130, 148 Dixson, Danny 64,85 Ferg uson, Tom 12,98,107,161 Ferrell, Bill 46 F.H.A. 101 Finell, Barbara 27 Finell, Larry 55 Finell, Ruby 20 Fish, Candace 64,91 Fisher, Carol May 27,82,88 Fitzpatrick, Kathy 4e,52,7a-7,a+5,93,ioo, Coke, Karl 2,25 ,130,132,l35,143,147 Donaldson, Mrs. A430111 8 166 Coke, Roberta 4 1 Donaldson, Henry 46,84,100,104,125,148, Fitzwalter, Stephen 27,52,96,107,116,148, Cole, Dennis 54 50 168 Cole, Jim 45,13 Donaldson, Kathleen 26,43,75,83,98-9, Field, Phyllis 20 Cole, Michael 6 101-3,108-9 Flake, Lester 27,104 Cole, Robert 64 , Doty, Jim 26,104,150,176 Flanagan, Analyne 55,89 Cole, Warren 6 Douglas, Karen 53,55,93,180 Fleming, Don 27 Cole, Viola 25, Duckworth, Karen 64,89,125 Fleming, Ken 55,137 Collicott, David 138, Due, Jeri 64 Fletcher, Karen 46,97,101,103,111 Collicott, Edwa - A uttield, Allan 64 Floyd, Gary 27,120,125 Conrad, Donald ' eld, Barry 46,10 Floyd, Lynda 46,120 Conrad, Ed 45 D , James 26,82,1 ' Football 134,138 Cone, Marion - ,94 Du , Patty 26,98, ,10 4,126-8 Forbus, Patty 64,91 Cooke, Elaine 6 ' Dun Carolyn 55,1 111 Forbus, Tom 40 Cook, Ivan 64,8 Durra lla 88,95 Fosmore, Mary 46,88 Cooper,'Clyde I 38 Dyer, S 64,91 Foster, Allen 55 Cordova, Sherri ,76,97,126-7 Eames, U - 26,78 Foster, Evelyn 64 Cornish, James Eames, Do 55 Fox, Claudia 55,91 Corzine, Carol I Eaton, Susan Fraser, Linda 46 Cottel, Dennis 6 - Eddy, James Fredenburg, Edward 64,145,146 Cottell, Angela 3,99,108 Edgar, Karen ' Fredenburg, Marie 98 Cotton, James 2 Ednie, Jo Ann 26, 03,108,1 18,l22, Fredrickson, Clit? 174 Cotton, Martha 182 reeman, Douglas 55,85 Counce, Sandra ,64,101 Eggers, Albert 46,1 'C nch, Alfred 65,82,125,174 Counce, Donald Eickworth, Loranoe 2 147,172 , David 65,82,119,125,174 Counts, Mel 25, ,142 Elfving, Karen 12,46 F , John 65,138,148 Covey, Miss Peg 13,83,108 Elliott, James 53,55, 0 7,144,148, Fru ne 88 Crabaugh, Ga ,l02,137,144,l48 180 Fruin, n 40 Crabtree, Patrici 5,100,108 llis, Allen 64 Fruin, ' 46,88,91,100,107 Crass, Sharon 2 ,101,176 is, Mr. Robert 11 F.F.A. 11 Crass, Sheila 5 ' ' F.T.A. 108- Crawe, Morgar I - 4 n, ' a -Y Y Fullerton, Ri . 65,91 Crumpacker, Cu 45,103,127 E ott, Pat 27 Fulker, Miss A 18,103 Cuddle, Norma ' E . retson, Juanita 97,118,129 Fulmer, Charles Culllns, Jessie 2 En Andrea 55,8 0 Fults, David 55,8 ' Culver, Barney Eng - vid 27,88,1 ' '- ' Cummings, --L -A Engle, lie 55,61, , -- - . r , -V. , , 37 Cummins, Willi 5 Entrica rgaret 46,91,101,103,1 18 Gamble, Doyl 65,138,148 Cutting, Dennis 2 Erdma om 27,82,84,87,100,107-8, Gonfield, Joann 65,91 Cyrus, Nancy 2 ,101 1 17,1 2,134,14850 Gardner, Carol 55,85,89 Daily, John 55 Erickson, -. 64 Gardner, Claudia 27,88 Danielson, Ruth ,42,77,102,108,117 Erickson, J 46,103,124 Gardner, Patti 46,84,85,118 Davenport, Don - ' ' -- 0 27,88 Garner, John 55,119 Davidson, Dian -- Davidson, Pamela 64 Davis, Bertha 88 Davis, Connie 45,88 Davis, Lynda 26,41,103 Davis, Mr. Ray 14,130,133,148 Davison, Mr. Don 17,101 Dawson, Vuirl 137 Decker, Wanda 45,101,103 Dedmon, Bill 112,148 Dedmon, Ted 26 , . , 9 Erwin, James 55,81-4,91 Erwin, John 46,88 Erwin,Nancy 64,85 Estenson, Miss Joan 16,75,81,110 Evans, James 64 Evans, Roger 55 Farley, John 9,46 Farr, Susan 55,114-15 Fee, Leander Kelly 55,137,145,148 Felkner, Sharon 46,88,103 158 Garner, Garner, Garner, Garrett, Gehlert, Lloyd 55 Susan 65 Terry 55,88,1 12 Linda 46 Gary 27,82,88,101,1046,108 117-8,130,147,172 Gehlert, Gentry, Gentry, Mr. Karl 8 Dianna 65,91 Potty 27 George, Nancy 89 Gerhardt, Fred 27,88,91-2,100,107 Gibson, Leroy B5 Gibson, William Jerry 55,65 Gierke, Jim 120 Giles, Jerry 28 Gillillan, James 46,93 Giltillan, Lorrie 40 Gin, James 65,85,13B,148 Gleason, William 46,51,130 Haun, Richard 56 Hawkins, Mary C. 89 Hawks, Geraldine 65 Haynes, Clint 65 Haynes, Evelyn 10,28,82,84,100-I ,108, 1 18,125,167 Haynes, Mike 28,104 Hazzard, Sandra 56,84 Horner, Melanie 66 Horton, Julie 29,97,101,103,118 Houge, Gwen 46,82,98,1 18,127,173 Houn, D. Houston, Houston, Howard, Howard, 107 Dorothy 29,103,l08,16l Jeannie 47,84,103 Betty 56 Jim 29,93,95,125 Glyptis, Diane 65 Hazzard, Tom 46 Howard, Richard 47,112 ' Goddard, Dianne 6 Heath, Vonnie 46,84,103 Howe, Jennilynn 62,66,76,85 Goodman, Diane 65 Hedgpeth, Edna 46 Hubbell, Kent 66 Gordon, William 28, Hedgpeth, Lewis 28,107,114-15 Hubbell, Wanda 29,88,101 Goude, Mrs. Ruby 1 - Heftington, Rosalie 56,84 HUQHBS, RiCl1 30,9B,I04,I l7,l30,132,l35, Gould, Alan 55 Hendrickson, Clyde 29,107,117,130-4 148 Gowey, Casey 28,88 - nriksen, Jack 29 Humphrey, Mrs. Lois 19,97 Gowey, Mickey 46 ' sen, Susan 65 Humphrey, Mr. Tom 13 Grant, Judie 65 Hen m 56,107,l37,l45,l47 Hunter, Howard 47,133,148 Grant, Nancy 65,12 Henson, 29,101 Hurst, Mark 62,66,138 Gary, Mary 28,76, 8,91,98,I00,1,l03, Henson, Don Hurt, Janet 47,84,103,118 108,170 Henson, Lonnie - Hutchinson, Nancy 47 Green, John 88 Henson, Pat 46,84 ' Ice. JGFFY 30,93 Green, Kay 65 Hibbs, Gary lngman, Frederick 145 G1-gen, Bqrbqfq 80 Hlbdgnl .1. International Relations League 8 Green, Ruby 46,125 Hic - r, Rodney 21,56,81-2 Irvin, Don 174 Gregory, Judy 28,43 97-8,108,126-7 rand, Dan 29 lveans, Maxine 56,89 Grier, Robert 65 I I, Coralee 46 Jackson, Jerry 56 Grogg, Frankie 65 llard, Joann 65 Jacobson, Robert 56 Grotzke, Kay 55,117 d, Sharon 29 Jacobson, Sally 56,113 Guthrie, Pamela 65, Hil Judy Ann 91 James, Charles 47 Guye, Darwin 55,84 Hillma 1 r 29,130,1 ,1 ' - Jomes, Jesse 30 Haack, Linda 28,42 Hillman, 65 arrett, lrene 30,97 Hagland, Mary 40 Hillman, Sa r. 65, 148,150 , Joyce 66 Hagland, Michael 5 ' Hillstrom, Ba - - ,65 Je ' nald 56,60,84,1046,I37,150, Hallski, Mr. Chester 33,152 Hinds, Mrs. Ellen ' 156 Hallski, Marilyn 65, Holiine, Mr. Bruce 1 43,147 Jenkins, Gen ' 104,130,132,134,136 Hall, Jon 28,84,112 Holiman, Dianne 29 180 Hallman, Gail 55 Hoffman, Lois 65,85 Jens 47,85 Halsey, Sherryl 46 Hoflin, Mrs. Irene 20 I 61,61 R1 47 Hamilton, Carol 62, 1,101 Hoggarth, Carolyn 56 . qnnesen, Linda 30 Hamilton, Evelyn 55 Holbrook, Miss Helen 2 Johns, Arthur 91 Hamilton, Pat 46,10 3,111 Holgrimson, Ronald 65 Johns' Jerry 30 Hammond, John 46 Holladay, Ernest 65 M, Mafilyn 47,88 Hondshaw, Mr. Billy 93 Holladay, George 97 William 56 Honkwitz, Martha - 8 Holland, Mike 56,137,145 16 Bohm, 56,114.5,129 Hansen, Birten 28,1 Holland, Shirley 56 John . I Elmer R, 9 Hansen, David 52,1 32,135 Holliday, Alice 46,84 Johnson, 66 Harris, Marvin 22,2 75,84,89,98,100 Holliday, Stanley 16 Johnson, Je 112 104,130,133-5,14 8-9,180 Hollingsworth, Howard 148 Johnson, Joy 1 93,114 Harrison, Kathleen J 1 Holloway, Sandra 56,89 Johnson, 11,11 30, - ,116 Harrison, Norrene - H0llYf William 461150 Johnson, Karolyn - - Harrison, Ron 46,89 Holman, Miss Rita 20 Johnson, Lawrence 30, 3 Hartley, Dale 28,14 -- -- L '- ' . Johnson, Marie 47 Hartley, Gary 65,1 - - , - Hartley, Gary 65,146,152 Hone, Darrel 56 Johnston, Ed 47 Hartley, Larry 104,146,152 Hone, Leanna 66 Johnston, George 56 Hartley, Lynn 62,65,89,180 Hongell, Janice 29,101 Johnston, Lois 56 Hartley, Mrs. Mildred 13,53 Hongell, Judy 46,101,118 Johnston, William 56,144 Hasbrook, Joanne 46 Hasel, Delores 65,85 Hasel, Elizabeth 65,85 Hazel, Florence 28,76,79,84,86,97,100 Hasel, George 46 Hasley, Jimmy 56 Hannold, Jean 66,111 Hooton, Madeline 46 Hoover, Everett 56,150 Hoover, Hoylena 29,89, 1 08,1 18 Hopkins, Sandra 29,88 Horn, Douglas 56,145 159 Jokies, Louise 89 Joklrinta, Nedra 30 , Jokirinta, Judy 47,89 Jones, Arzella 56 Jones, Billy 104,150-1,176 Jones, Belva 56 W V A-sf Jones, Dennis 66 Jones, Leon 130 Jordon, Janete 66,88,92 Jordon, Jerry 47,150-1,169 Jorgensen, Korey 66,82,125,173 Jorgensen, Kristin 22,30,78,82,98,101,103, I 1 1,170 Joseph, Jerald 56 Kyser, Margie 47 La Brec, Victor 47 Lair, Douglas 47 Laird, David 66,91,130,133 Lamm, Gary 66,85 Landers, Jack 56,60 Landes, Don 66,85,147 Landes, Ron 66,85,147 'X' vw-se Lyons, Susan 47,108,118 McBride, Bemioe 67 McBryde, DeLois 32,97 McBryde, Barbara Ann 57 McCarthy, Lewis 67 Mcfauley, Madaline 48,82,98,101-3,1 17, 125,163 McClal1in, Roland 57 Joslin, Leslie 30,42,78,I01,103,I17,170 Landes, Sam 47, 2,84 I -8,98,104, McClure, Sandralee 48 Kallgren, Linda 47,82,101,155 108,118-9,13 1 McClure, Mr. Walter 11,138,144,148-9 Kallgren, Roberta 56 Landles, Robe 84 McCombs, Doug 32,106-7 Karow, Ronald 66 Langley, G - I ' McCord, Sharon 67 Katzenberger, Connie 47,88,91,100,103 Lanum, Ell -- McCoy, Bill 67 Keefer, Stanton 30,104,130,148 Lanz, Rich 'I A McCoy, Jean 48 Kelley, Geraldine 47 Lapping, 137 McCrary, Gail 57,84 Kelley, Jan 5,30,42-3,73,75,104,130,133-4, Larsen, - t 56 McCrary, Gary 48,112 180 Larsen, Ernest 14,22 McCrary, Phyllis 48,88 Kelley, Nancy 56,84 Larse rry 3,31,43,7 4, 0, McCue, Patty 32,42,10I,88 Kellogg, Judy 56 I0 18,130,133-4,1 ' McCulloch, Linda 57 Kemper, Mrs. Beverley 15,78 -- V -A 84 McCulloch, Sandra 32,41,82,97,103, Kennedy, Miss Carolyn 15,124 La Clarence 66 108-9,127 Key Club 107 L , John 56,130,132 - McDaniel, JoAnn 57,6I,84,I25,I29,175 Key, Pat 30 Janet 31,82,98 McDaniel, John 67,84 Key Club 106 , Kathleen 31,81,93 ' 4 McDaniel, Lelia 32,84,100,108 Keylock Christine 56 , Patricia 66 McDaniel, Vema 67,85 Kidd, David 40 eeper, Frances 31,81,I ' McDonald, Mae 48 Kimmel, Mr. Alun G. 14 Leeper, Judith- 56 McDonald, Ray 67 King, Joan L. 47,97,11B Letier, Mr. Jack 19,82,1 A Dougall, Kenneth 67,138 King, Michael 85,125,138 Lehl, Dorothy 66 Dougall, Nancy 57 Kingsley, Diane 22,26,3l,97,101,l08,124, Lehman, Mr. Jerome 10, Farlond, Carolyn 91 153 Lehto, Bob 47 raw, Nancy 32 Kingsley, Don 133 Leibelt, Dick 10,31,14 raw, Suzan 57,89 Kinunen, Wayne 66,138,150 Leibelt, Sandra 66 H, Dale 32,80,88,107,130,133,l35, Kirkwood, Joni Dee 66 Lester, Mfg, .. .., I 1 116 148 Kiser, Anna 56,78,84 Levesque, Joe 1 I Dennis 57,137,I45,148 Kittrell, Elizabeth 66,85 Lewis, Gay , 1-2,11 5 Mcln Donald 32,51,106-7,148,165 Klein, Miss Janice 18,79 Lewis, S - 47,88,103 ,165 Mcln Joely 57 Knight, Nancy 47,103 Mc 7- Joseph 67 Knight, Nixon 40,132,148 -' an, Bob 47,84,8 H McKenz rs. Janice 16,101 Knowles, Jeanne 31 . McLean, 121 Knutsen, Roger 31,116 dsay, Nevada 88 McLean, illiam I4,22,41,I80 Knutson, Karen 47,89 indsey, Judith 57 McMann, ie 20 Knutson, Margie 66 Lindstrom, Jan ' M:'Masters, 7 Knutson, Margie 66 Little, Car McNees, Jam 5 Knutson, Nancy 66 Little a 57,101 McNut-t, Llnn V Koehler, Judy 20,31 ' . d, Jan 66 McPherson, Mi len I9 Koenemann, Harold 47,5 rell, Joe 40 McQuigg, Carol Kohler, Eric 56,104 Littrell, Dennis 47,107 McQuigg, Connie Kohler, Judy 100 Loffer, Fred 44,47,51-2,9 46,132,180 Mabon, Linda 66, Koivunen, Gene 66,1 A Long, Daryl 13,117 Maguire, Anne 62, 1 Kokes, Mrs. Dorothy Long, Dick 31,130,152 Maguire, Kathie 31, ,108,1 16,126-7, Kokes, Mr. Leonard 2 Long, Kenneth 47 ' Kolkhorst, Louis 47,1 0 ,150 Lorence, Janet 47,76,81- , - -- - ' -5 - , - - , ,98,108,1 18, Kominek, Miss Dolly 15,126-7 120,127-6 173 Koonce, Linda 66,114-5 Koreivo, Mr. Tony 1 I,44,137 Kronsteiner, Joella 66,89 Kronsteiner, Mary 47 Krueger, David 40 Kruse, Larry 56,104,137 Kubli, Ramona 66,89 Kuckuck, Mr. Paul A. 11 Kyle, Robert 85 Lorence, Nancy 66 Love, Mr. Leonard 18,93 Lowe, Linda 53,61 Lucas, Patty 31 ,76-8,88,97,103 Lucas, Thomas 4,21,66,l 12,125,138,148 Lunsford, Robert 57 Lyon, Susan 6,22,31,41 ,76-7,79,97-8, 102-3,126-8,153 Lyons, James 47 160 Mahaffy, Benny 31,104 Mahatfy, John 62,66,79,138,145-6,148 Mahar, Garyowen 32,80,101,1 146 Maiden, Mary Jane 57,89 Main, Alice 66 Mannila, Mary Patty 53,57,180 Mantifel, Judy 66,89 Marcott, Kenneth 32 Marion, Roger 47,84,86, I 07,1 16 iContinued on page 1771 l'1 1l t' . A ' A D. Houston selects the latest paint shade for her room at BETTER HOMES, INC. 'S Juniors - R. Redbarn, T. Ferguson, and C. Williams - examine HOFFMAN JEWELERS 1890 Monroe At the Y North Bend' Oregon In Empire 275 Central Avenue Coos Bay, Oregon SK 9-2952 TU 8-3712 CO 7-M21 BOB ATCHISON INSURANCE 410 Commercial Avenue Coos Bay, Oregon Phone CO 7-4815 HOSKING AND GETHING INC. Evans Boulevard Coos Bay, Oregon K. Anderson and K. Mushalik prepare to look at the time ca display at MURPHY OLDSMOBILE- CADILLAC - FIAT Just A Little Better Used Cars SALES SERVICE PARTS FSO 377A d TIMBERLODGE MOTEL TIMBER INN RESTAURANT C B Y O 9 Coos Boy, Oregon JOHNNY's Music STORE X and A WlLLIAMSON'S W OUTBOARD MOTOR SHOP AIIIIIIIAW' .. . 'Q All I Hove On Is O Q KOOS 2200 N th B yh r Driv 7 . C CB 32369 N' 1230 ON THE DIAL CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 60 THE AL PIERCE LUMBER COMPANY H., .3 .L -bm, 3 . Q , . ,., .. . M. McCauley and L. Buckingham like low-calorie Pepsi-Cola. Pepsi-Cola Hires Root Beer Nesbitt Orange 7-Up LINCOLN BOTTLING CO. North Bend, Oregon Sk 9-6I83 .l Would you like a crab? asks Marshall Palo, assistant manager of the meat department at DOBBYN'S GROCERY TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Bunker Hill Charleston DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE EARL E. SMITH TRAILER COMPANY THE FINEST MOBILE HOMES PART REPAIRS CONSOLIDATED FREIOHTWAYS S INSURANCE FINANCE Coos Bay North Bend Phone CO 7'4l84 HOWARD HOLMES, Manager Co 7-7996 Coos Bay, Oregon Nlq CONGRATULATIONS GRADS! RED CROSS DRUG STORE Typewriters Adding Machines Duplicators Cash Registers Check Writers Columbia Ribbons and Carbons WERNER TYPEWRITER SERVICE I35 North 3rd Street Co 7-6015 Coos Bay, Oregon FRANK CONLIFFE, Manager A COMPLETE LINE OF VACATION NEEDS 294 Central Avenue Co 7-2I5I Coos Bay, Oregon Home economics students E. Backman and D. Moore learn about J. Dukes prepares a photograph for the next edition of THE WORLD local housing from Jack Hudson. HUDSON REALTORS THE HOME CORNER 4th and Anderson Coos Bay THE WORLD 4th and Bennett Coos Bay NECCHI-ELNA SEWING CENTER 240 North Broadway Coos Bay TRULY AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINES -xixx .yy Q rs T COASTWISE FINANCE WE SPECIALIZE IN THE UNIQUE TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BEST Coos Bay North Bend Co 7-7944 Sk 9-8082 N. R. BRUNDAGE MARINA Phone Co 7-6022 I9I Commercial Street Coos Bay, Oregon MONTGOMERY WARD 242 South Broadway Coos Bay, Oregon WARDS for JUNIOR FASHIONS For Back-to-School Clothes We Feature Junior Charge Accounts YOUNG'S PONTIAC pgjyfug' SUNSET AUTOMATIC MUSIC CO. YOUR PONTIAC - VAUXHALL- VOLVO DEALER Coos Bay, Oregon Coos Bay, Oregon Second and Ingersoll Co 777007 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON 4,sif fQ, fa? 7 19:25. X 9' I 'WSI 81:55 X If Gs:-393 f Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COLLEGE INN 204 Central Phone Co 7-4910 BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATES! S. Delker and S. Lewis discuss picture styIes avaiIabIe at PURKEY'S 217 S. Broadway Coos Bay, Oregon Co 7-40'II Qs? . D. Mclntosh and G. Lewis inspect trailers at JAKE'S TRAILER SALES I455 Bayshore Drive Co 747811 It .X Fe!! l 'U ii I 1, . B. Lindeman and S. Meyer choose top-quality instruments from THE MUSIC BOX 70 East Central Co 7-2612 Coos Bay, Oregon yi I I 4 is XR xg ...Aretha , ., I Nl, l:...x I-I .1 1 2? rf. V . STEWART SPORT SHOP RAWLINGS and SPALDING EQUIPMENT SCHWINN BIKES I30 North Broadway Co 7-6318 Coos Boy, Oregon . J. ROONEY AUTO COMPANY QALE TRUCKS - SALES - SERVICE I8I5 North Bayshore Drive Co 7-4II7 Coos Bay, Oregon FARR'S HOMETOWN HARDWARE TRY FARR'S FIRST Coos Bay Coquille Co 7-2137 Phone I6 Maytag Admiral li, i 'iayf-Ag WE'LL SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST 298 South Broadway Co 7-6821 Coos Boy, Oregon K. Fitzpatrick receives expert advice on home design at JOE FITZPATRICK REALTOR 288 Central Co 7-AIOI Coos Bay, Oregon XAZAJ l. Q I CONRAD LUMBER COMPANY 1221 North Bayshore Drive Coos Bay, Oregon BUILDING MATERIAL HEADQUARTERS FOR SOUTHWESTERN OREGON J MAPYAI MEL'S TEXACO SERVICE 1064 Evans Boulevard Coos Bay, Oregon Co 7-4921 J. Brunell, J. Thompson, and E. Haynes inspect quality dairy products at BROOKMEAD DAIRY 149 North 4th Coos Bay LEADS THE WAY Co 7-6522 Q I L K HPSQFEQJT' I ,l.,..d..nl 7 -I KELLEY'S CAFE BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNERS TRY OUR HOMEMADE PIES 130 South Broadway EmpIre Tu 8-4386 THE NEWS PRESS COMMERCIAL PRINTING Phone Co 7-4923 140 North Second Street Coos Bay, Oregon MAKE A BEELINE TO BERGEN'S FLOWERS North 14th 8. Myrtle Co 7-2250 Coos Boy, Oregon SUNDBAUM'S SHOE SERVICE THE FAMILY SHOE CLUB STORE LEATHERCRAFT SUPPLIES COMPLETE SHOE CARE NEEDS Across from the Bus Depot Sk 9-7021 North Bend, Oregon Dave and Fatty Wood keep healthy by drinking milk from MEADO-FRESH DAIRY 960 South 2nd Co 7-2335 Coos Bay, Oregon S. Fitzwalter shows that the door is always open at GRACE FITZWALTER INSURANCE For sixteen Consecutive years-more Cars insured than any other company in the world. 970 South Broadway Co 7-4441 Coos Boy, Oregon f L E5 s--- TAKE YOUR DATE TO THE EGYPTIAN THEATRE South Broadway Co 7-6115 Coos Bay, Oregon THORNTON'S THE MIRACLE CORNER WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS WELCOME R. C. A. Appliances - Thomas Organs R. C. A. Television - Sales and Service Broadway and Curtis Co 7-2175 Coos Bay, Oregon Jerry Jordan says that service is the key word at McKAY'S MARKETS A FRIENDLY STORE IN A FRIENDLY TOWN L. Olsen and S, Carlson choose iewelry from the wide selection to be found at CORRIGAN-WINTERS JEWELERS Coos BOY Emplre TAI North Broadway 2052 Sherman Coos Bay North Bend S A FEED - SEED - FERTILIZERS A . L EATON'S GARDEN SUPPLY O N X X Quality Merchandise Dependable Service 'K Albers Feeds 226 South Second Co 7 4723 Scoville Building Suite 206 Coos Bay, Oregon Coos Bay Co 7-2757 COMPLETE MEN S STORE , I OREGON WOOLEN STORE . P Broadway and Anderson Coos Bay, Oregon Co 7-4017 A Y , y M-M-M! , A BAKERY- mesa X I ' BREAD ff.. ,-- XJAQ JOIN THE GANG AT THE KREAM KRUST BAKERY 367 Anderson Co 7-6023 Coos Bay, Oregon OWN YOUR OWN HOME JUSTROM and STROMME REALTORS Phone CO 7-7078 715 Soufh 17nd Sireef Coos Boy, Oregon FOUNTAIN - GIFTS BOOKS - TOYS 199 North Broodwoy CO 7-4817 NEHI BEVERAGE COMPANY 1809 McPherson North Bend, Oregon Phone SK 9-6333 K. Jorgensen and L. Joslin enioy o sparkling R-C at one of the many Iocdl dispensers. .j,..j5-Tiki' g'.::.f.,':'-'Q ',P.1'ff-'- E' ., 'I ' P' ' if i Ma- , Ei I 2 - ff ' Q 2:1 - ei Q. . -4 S GK iiliifiiibw 'K Q9 com 4' 9.-em rmf ff 'J' PC T MSB: K z:x,,,f WEYERHAUSER TIMBER COMPANY COOS BAY BRANCH North Bend, Oregon SKELTON BEAUTY ACADEMY sos C ByO g CO74919 COOS BAY BRANCH THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Coos Boy, Oregon MbFdIDp1l cpf 2nd ond Com merciol THE CAMERA SHOP South Broadway Coos Boy, Ore CO 7-4513 ROGERS AND KUNI READY MIX CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCE 1387 North Bayshore Drive Coos Boy, Oregon CO 7-4719 MARSHFIELD ELECTRIC COMPANY 342 South Fourth Street Coos Boy, Oregon CO 7-7002 CO 7-7001 Well-dre d eniors G. Gehlert d L E k thk th y THE HUB Broodwoy cmd Centrol Coos Boy CO 7-3116 , ,Tift-K A xfgkfgg Q 1, 1. A 1 Affixyfd-is , 4 .. fa 'K' s N -'3'5.',?' J ..., xfvi' ? 2. KJ we ,l - gy ,,ET'1'fi3 gk' eq I WE ir: if From Fine Coos County Herds Come MELOWEST PRODUCTS 81 MYRTLES MILK COOS BAY MUTUAL CREAMERY CO. Co-7-7033 MYRTLES 1020 North Front MELowEst co-7-2143 ART DECORATING 3II South Broadway Co-7-62I5 Coos Bay, Oregon .I, White chooses a study desk from the large selection at Art D rating. ,at-tiki FIRESTONE STORE I075 South Br d y Co-7-23I0 TIRES BATTERIES BRAKE 8. FRONT END ALIGNMENT SERVICE CLIFF FREDRICKSON DON IRVIN PACIFIC OPTICAL LABORATORIES DISPENSING OPTICIANS Co 7-25IO I69 North Second Street P O. Box 228 Coos Bay, Oregon SPROUSE-REITZ COMPANY Incorporated 162 Central Avenue Co 7-4816 Coos Bay, Oregon MARlE'S FIGURAMA IS FOR GIRLS WHO CARE HOW THEY LOOK Your Figure Is Never Lost - lt ls Only Neglected 143 Commercial Co 7-3065 Coos Bay, Oregon K. Shutter and J. Bodley learn about low-cost insurance from Don Matson at HUGGINS INSURANCE Don't Just Renew, Renew with Huggins 300 Anderson Co 7-2116 Coos Bay, Oregon C. Wilson, J. McDaniel, and J. Lorence model the latest fashions at J. C. Penney Company. J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. 2nd and Anderson Co 7-2177 Coos Bay, Oregon .l. ond C, Snyder select o distinctive myrtlewood gift, uniquely representative of this oreo from THE HOUSE OF MYRTLEWOOD 1125 South Front Co 7-7804 Coos Boy, Oregon THE WARDROBE 2nd ond Commercial STA-NU DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Coos Boy Empire Co 7-6118 Tu 8-4432 SCHOOL WORK IS EASIER WITH A GOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITER See the Remington Quiet-Riter 11, 55.00 Down, 56.50 G Month ot STlLLMAN'S BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CO. 286 North Broodwoy Co 7-6011 Coos Boy, Oregon W C WL' ff Tx Ssfw x. ,Q R. Buckles ond S. Cross purchase party supplies ct G. Robinson shows B. Jones and .I. Doty how be bagged that big one os the boys select hunting equipment from GEORGE'S FOOD MART 226 H H 7 136 PIONEER HARDWARE Q C0 '4 241 South Broadway Co 7-3119 Coos Boy, Oregon Coos Boy, Oregon lContinued from page 1601 Nlarkham, Robert 32 Markham, Stan 57,137 Marone, Jo Ann 47,88 Martin, Mr. Bruce 4,7,10,44 Martin, Danny 32 Martin, Mary 57,101 Martin, Ruth Ann 57 Moore, Dwayne 33 Moore, Mr. George R. 16 Moore, Mary 67 Morgan, Miss Muriel 14 Morgan, Ray 48,84,112,113 Morgensen, Jay 67 Nlorris, Barbara 33 Otey, Alda 67 Otey, Margaret 58 Ott, Linda 58 Oxford, Linda 34,43,98-9,101,1 17 Oylear, Kay 67 Pace, James 67,91 Paczesniok, Penelope 62,7l,77-8 Martin, Vickie 32,10 H- ' -- - -- - f ' ' ' alter 14,118,133 Martindale, Joyce 48 - . A - , , 1- - , -5 , - - ' Mg.-rindqle, Lg Rae 4 Morrissey, Mike 48,107,133,144,148 Painter, n 67 Martindale, wundq . 9 Marrow, Rick 33,104,119 Pale zo Mateski, Dennis 32,1 32,148 Moss, Robert 91 Mateski, John 67,85 Muench, Bette Jo 48, 101,118 ' o, Marshall 34,163 Motheny, Jo Ann 67, Mushalik, Kay ' ,82, A 01,103,118 orker, Ruby 34,97 Mathew, Patricia 67 161 Parks, Ted 48,130,133,1 ' Mathew, Robert 150 Mushalik, Loi ' Patnode, Howard 58,13 ,150 Matney, Earl 67, 85 Muth, Delan Paul, Richard 67 Matson, Carol 48,88 Muth,' Mary Payne, Carole 43,67 03 Matson, Linda 57,89 Myers, Flo Payne, Judy 48,89 Matthews, Michael 5 Meyers, R - Payne, Nancy 5 00-1 Matthews, Raymond 4 Nagel, F Payton, Leona ,78,104,125 Matthews, Travis 67 Nagel, Peck, Lloyd - 5 Matti, Dorothy 91 Nation ,or Socie Penas, Rag . 68 Maugh, Melvin 32,15 Nei Al 20 Pep Club Melton, Lynda 67 1 1 Thomas 67,11 2 Q ' . Norman 34,84-6 Menning, Joyce 57,8 - SO nn 57 -- ay M. 34 Merritt, Fay 33,81,93 Nel 1 essie Jean 48 , James 34 Mmon, Geng 57,60, ,100 Nel Carl 57,137 P f n, Victor 34,844,100 Merton, Stanley 20 Ne Gregory 33,88,91- ,100,107 Philllps, Cheryl 91 Messerle, Mr. Everett N , Jim 33 Phillips, Gary 58,107,125 Megorle, Louise 33,8 N n, Karen 67,8992 Phillips, Juanita 58 Mgtgggr, Mgr,-iqnn, . n, Ronald 67,91 Phipps, Richard 40 Mevis, Dan 48,82,9 , ,104,118,155 , Betty 33 Pichette, Carol 58 Mevis, James 57,88,92,100 ell, Robert 67 Pierce, Arthur 58,84 Nleyer, Mrs. Deirdre 16,44 chols, Connie 48 Pierce, Sandra 68,89 Mayor, Lilo 33 ichols, Roberta 48 Pierce, Walt 34,58,84-6,113,137 Meyer, Sheldon 48,84,166 ichols, Susan 48 Ping, Karla 58,91 Mickelson, Gordon 48 ickerson, Donna 57 Plotts, Linda 68 Msdaendofff, sfephen 4a,s1,a4,se,9a,1o4, Nielsen, Margie 67 Poole, Michael 68,112 117-9,125 Nissen, Bruce 57,121,125 Popp, Mr. James 145-8 Middleton, Nancy 89 Nissen, Rick 57,107 Popplewell, John 48,79,107,130,144-7 Middleton, Terry 48,88,98,10O Norton, Judy 48,78,88 Potholi, Michael 68 Mikulecky, Larry 57,150,151 Nosler, Mrs. Julie 13,22 Pound, Betty 68,91 Milburn, Diana 48,97,103,118,125 Novak, Steve 138,148 Prefantalne, Nota 35,120 Miles, Bob 33,112 Ogren, Richard 57,125,144 Pressley, Jeannie 89 Miller, David 48 Ogren, Sandra 34 PYOSTOII, Judy 68.91 Miller, Donna 57 Oliphant, Diane 44,48,114 PI'id0GUX, 010110 43,91 Miller, Gloria 57,84,101,123 Olsen, Judy 34 - Qualman, Roger 58,104,137,148 Miller, Joan 33,101,123 Olsen, Linda 44,48,76,83-4,8298-101, UlClQ FYUHOBS 35,43,45,79-81,98,101, Miller, Lon 48,84 108,l13,118,169 114,118,170 Miller, Mr. Lorin 12,114,115 0 4 - - ' ' ' ' illan, Samuel 58,125 Miller, Mary 67 , 6 . , . - . , - inn, Mike 48 Miller, Robert 67,150 Olson, Carol 67,85 Quinn, Sheila 58,114,115 Millett, Sandra 33,120 Oman, Lee, 34,106,107 Racklefi, Sally 48,89 Milln, Joanne 67 O'Neal1, Judith 48 Raidiger, Geraldine 91 Molfitt, Eddy 57,130,137,152 O'Ne1l, Sharon 22,34,41,75-7,91,100-1, Rally 124 Memo.-, James 48 103,108,117,126-7 Roy, Bfvdlev 6,68 Molitor, Kay 33,40,82,103,118,155 O'Ne1l, Jlm 57 Reavis, Daryl 48,104,118,130 Monks, Mr. Howard 10,119 Orr, Joan 20 Reavls, Mr. Verland L. 11,53 Monohan, Dean 33 Monson, Doug 57,137 Moody, Sandra 57,101 Moore, Dionne 48,164 Ortman, Kenneth 34 Ortman, Rodney 57,137 Osborn, Linda 48 Ostergard, Walt 48,1 12 177 Redbarn, Ray 49,107,l30,132,144,161 Reed, Mrs. Joyce 18 Rehwoldt, Clifton 58,60,84,104,130,150, 156 Rehwoldt, Douglas 49,51,107,1 14,1 15, 130,133, 152 Rehwoldt, Mr. Herman 16 Satzke, Christine 20 Saukkonen, Dorina 58 Sawyer, Thomas 68,85,148 1? A X, Smith, Wylie 12,49,52,79,99,104,1 30,133, 135,148-9 Snyder, Christie 53,58,6l,84-5,176 Reiber, Dianne 49,88 Schade, Douglas 68,49 Snyder, Judy 49,78,84,86,100,127,176,182 Reichert, Bob 49,104,130-2,135-6,148 Schade, Linda 68 Sommer, Peggy 36 Reigard, Sheila 49,103,116,117 Schaer, Elizabeth 35,951,102 Sqmmgr, Slgyg 69,85 Reinhart, Lila 49,89,103,1 18 Schafer, Karen 68 Sommerhalder, Georgeann 69 Reynolds, Carole 68,85 Schafer, Paul 83 Scrum, Ann 49 Reynolds, Jer 35 Schmidt, Jerome 91 Sougq, Richard 93 Rhodes, Che A 5,95 Schnee, Billie 62,76,89 seufhem, neon 58,l04,I37,l44,l48 Rice, Bill 35, , Schnee, Gordon 35,88,90-2,100,107-8,114 Squfhqml Jim 4,21,35,41,52,93.9,104,105, Rlce' Clinton 2 Schrader, Lawrence 35 l48'l8o Richter, Rich 58 schrick, Virginia 49 Spanish Club 117 Rlckemd' D9 ' 68'l46 Schroeder, Sylvia 68 spargo' susan 69'85'l l4'5 Ricketts, Ju 2 schuize, Mr, Robert 8 Spears, Peggy 58 Rider, Donn 1 Schulze, Sherry 58 Speech Club 115 Rifle Club 1 uber warren 35 Spencer, Barbara 36,114,117 Rigik, Elnora ,43,51,75,77,83,89,101, ,N V Reber, 58,1311 45,148 Spencer, Carolyn 58 103,108 SM, . Spencer, Ed 49,133 2Qffg,,Hf:,'f' I9 Seiglkon a,9o2,9a,1oo,1o7,119, i: 2'fe 69 Elsrol' Robe '85'l W Selthon, Norman 1 spenfler' Rutlt 9l'2 'NY' Rom' 8 Senter Karen sa 61 12 s e'l '9' D d 36 Rodm, DOM ' ' ' ' Sperling, Mike 36 ROberl'S0n, RI ' ' - - Sperling, Theresa 69 Robinson, Gary 35,82, ,152,176 Shafkelfofdj GGY 0 X Spohr, John William 49 RObll'1901'l, 58,84, sl-'angle' Mlke Spyqgue Kgfhy . Shank, Mary 68,89 ' Rockwood' Kenneth 5 Shanklin Linda 58 stahl' 'lon 58'60.l'96 Rockwood, ROY 88 ' Staley, Dorothy 49,58 nee, Linda 49,84 y, Dick 3e,1o4,130,132,1344,l39, srernee, Bill 3e,1o4,13o,142 ROS, l-OFM'-I 49,52,34,l ' 18 '9 Steinka, Ferrous 49,114 Rogers, Delores as Sharma 1 49.132N-4,148,180 Sterup, James 59,1o4,14s,147 Rogers, JoAnn 68 Sheldon' Mr- ' ' 62170177 Stewart, Delaris 49,88 Rogers, Lois 49,97 Shellenbarger, An , 8,118 sfewqnl 1-om 37 Rogers, Ma,-ilyn 68,89 Shellenbarger, Mr. Guy ' Sfgckierl Mike 69 Rogers, Pauling 68 511199, Tom 68,148 Still, Ken 49 Romig, Maurice 20 5hlPPf James 98185 Stiles, Mr. Dwight 12 Rood, Gale 49,112,133 Shipp, Milburn 58,84,86,148 Stokes, Ken 37 Rood, James 68 rm, Anita 44, 49,76,103 Road, Neil 68,112 Shutter, Kathy 34,36,43,77,80,82,98,101, 579,-rn, Te,-ry 37,112,114 Road, Roger 49,88,112,132 08-9,113,118,175 sions, Cc,-,nelifa 37,101,103,127 Rosacker, Larry 84,130,l32,104 ohn 49 516,-fs, par,-icgq 59,93 Roseman, Tamara 58,60-1,78,102,1 Simon '- ne 49 Sfouf, jqmgs 59,84 ROSS, C0nl'lle 49 5lmPS0I1, T11 1 Strauser, Bonnie 59,91 Rossman, Ronald 58,145 Sinclair, Barbara 1 51,-queer, Jer 69 Rossman, Sharyn 68 Skarsten, Rita 36 Strickland, Cbyreen 49,88,92,100 Rothe, Mary 58,89 Skarsten, Sally 88 Strawbridge, Susan 69 Rory, B. 130 Slattery, Jerry 49,104 Stuart, Leroy 59 Royce, Michael 58,104,137,150 srrrlrh, April 58,91 fumpf, Cmig 69,152 Rubow, Donald 58,145,147 Smith, Bonnie Jean 58,84,100 l, John 59,137,145 Rucas, Mary 35,97 Smith, Carole 49,103,120 Sfu 69 Rudin, David 49,105 Smith, David 40,125 Sullivan, e - Rudisil, 'Pam 68,85 ' ' ' ' ' ' ,125 Rumsey, Carolyn 68 , . - A' v U .- , . nw .- Runn, Wayne 35,120 Russell, Diana 68 Ryan, JoAnn 68 Rylander, Bill 58,137,150 Saling, Richard 68 Sampson, Arnold 132,140,144,148,149 Sandberg, Bruce 35,93,107,1 18,154 Sandberg, Carole 93,95,l 14 Sandquist, Sandy 49,98,104,1 18,1 19 Smith, Joann 68,89 Smith, Keith 36,152 Smith, Larry 69,138 Smith, Lloyd 69,138,146 Smith, Lola 36,B8,91,100,124,128 Smith, Marilyn 36,79,108-9,124,126-8 Smith, Mercedes 58 Smith, Sheryl 69,89 Smith, William 36,112,117,132 178 Sullivan, Sheila 49 Sumpter, Sharon 37,97,118,120,155 Surprise, Richard 69 Susick, Mr. Pete 11,130,133-4,143 Sutter, Jerry 91 Swanson, Dorita 37,101 Swanson, Joan 69,91 Swanton, Kathleen 40,101 Swift, Linda 37,101 Swink, Miss Beverly 9,62,76,78 Swinson, Marvin 69 , ..- W, ,. . rl 4 . A V, 1 gprwwr7-.,,s-v-ww-m-fm.,--.-----1 Wakefield, Ruth 50 Wall, Terry 69,85 1.1,-Tis, Williams, Noreen 59 Williams, Oscar 59 Tamlin, George 69,150 Walsh, James 69,138,146,148 Williams, Rex 70 Tanner, Toni 59,89,101,125 Walter, David 59,96 Williams, Roger 70,148,150 Taylor, Jeanne 49 Walter, Jimmy 38,84,89,10O Williams, Royce 50,88,90-2,100,107,1 16 Taylor, Judy 37,101,118 Walter, Mr. John 38,118-20 Williams, Shirleen 39 Taylor, Mary 49,89 Walter, Michael 59,119 Williamson, Catherine 59,89 Taylor, Robert 59,119 Wampole, Mr. John H. 11,125 Williamson, Sam 50 Taylor, Sherry 69 Wardlaw, Milford 59,88 VWlson, Carol 39,175 Taylor, Sonia 69 Wardlaw, Rosemary 38,88 Wilson, Joyce 59,88,95 Teague, Leon 50 Warr, Roger 69,138 Wilson, Michael 39,104-5,130 Tedrow, Miss Mari 3 Washburn, Robert 104 Wilson, Sharron 59 Templeton, lon 59,8 ,107 Waters, Esther 50,88 Windell, Henry 39,42,79,97,104-5,132-4, Terry, Linda 89,11 ' 29 V , Larry 50,88,90-2,100 148-9 Texell, Jerry 40 - 1. 38,5l,84,86,100,1 17,125, Wingert, Patty 70 Theirlng, Bill 50 148 Wingert, Sharon 50 Theiss, Palsy 59 Watson, Ardella ' ,100,103,108, Winkel, Kathy 70,89 Thelss, Mr. Rayman 11,62,l38 118 Winkler, Martin 112 Thiel, Dianne 69 Watson, John 69,138 Winkler, Ron 112 Thompson, David 50 Watson, Sharon 59 Winslow, Mr. Marion 8 Thompson, James 5 Waymire, Anna Marie 38,42,89 Carole 59 Thomspon, Joyce 37 84,86,88,92,98, Weathers, Gl ' 50,101,118 WI rry 39,84-6,107 100,101,103,167 Weathers, Mi 38 Wittmayer, ' Thompson, Louella - Webb, Alice I X Wollen, Dennis ' - Thompsan, Patricia ,168 Thorpe, Frank 59,114 Webb, Frank ' Wood, Jerry 39,125 Thrift, Clyde 37,79,82,104,108,118,120, Webb, Joe 50, ,130, 148-9 Wood, Patricia 39,88,97,103,168 l30,132,143,156 Webb, Richard 130 Woodbury, Linda 70 Titus, Miss Eulalla 9,76-7 Webster, Jer 9 Wright, Jacquelyn 70,85 Titus, Tom 37 Weekly, Jerry 08,130,13 42 Yarbrough, Linda 59 Tobiska, Bonnie 50,85 Wells, Billy 38 Yeiter, Paul 39 Tol11em1re, Daniel 59 West, Lance 59 137,150 Yost, Katherine 78,117,120 Tolllemire, Walt 37 Wheeler, Beatr 59 Yost, Rudolph 70,148 Topley, Kelo Deen 59 Wheeler, John Young, Bennie 59 Topping, Keith 59,84,86 White, Bill 38,1 Young, Janet 50,88,91,100,124,180 Torres, Margaret 5 White, Calvin - 4,98,100,104,117,125 Young, Martin 60,88,107,137,145,148 Torrey, Tom 137,1 V White James 0 ,94,98,1 17,174 Young, Mary Jean 60 Toups, Cathem 50,8 White, James 1 9 oung, Sharon 70 Trqygr, Ngdgqn 5 ,100 A lilie, .lOl'll'1 50 104-5,118 ng, TONY 70 Traxler, Stan 50.79, 107,130,132,144, - ry 50 2,95,98,100 er, Mlss Mary 12 148 Whitn -r f Ze , Shirley 60,84 Trl-Hi.Y 103 Whitney, Larry Zim n, David 60 m.M 100 whiny, Pat 59,1 1 '12 I Trlplett, Melvin 37 Whitty, Rayman 9,138,146, -- I Truex, Jane 69,91 Wilcher, Donna 89 Trunf, Tom 50,80,l0 0 ,l33,152 Wilcher, John 6 ' Tolly, Peter 69,138, WilC0X, l- Tumer, Carmen 69, 01 W' ' 1 Tuttle, Patricia 69,1 r, Sharon 8,97 Urbqn, Lqrqg 59,89 Wilfert, Carolyn Van Caloar, Nellie 7,101 ' VWlfert, Marilyn 9 Vqn Cqlcqrl Rlchq . Wilgers, Steve 5 ,107 , Vaughan, Michael 6 A , 48 Wilkes, Margery Velure, Edward 37,84-6,88,92,100,105,107, Wilkes' 5l1lfleY 59 ' 143 Wilkinson, Mary 59 Vlck, amy 69 Willey, D- 148 Vick, Helen 50,101,103,117 Williams, Crystal 50,82,84,86,l03,120, Vlrgill, Gall 69 161 Vladimiroff, David 50 Vocal Music 88,92 Vos Burgh, Vernon 38 Wagaman, Shirley 38 Waggoner, June 38,78,82,98,120 Williams, David 50,81,114,148 Williams, Fred 70,148,150 Williams, Gail 39 Williams, Jim 50,98,104,133,150 Williams, Jaunita 50,103 179 SOPHOMORES A record sum of 51,057.02 wos col- lected by M.H.S. for the Morch of Dimes, the lorgest check presented in the county. Winners in the closs contests were the sophomores with o totol of 532620. The freshmen come in second with 530606. Next in line were the iuniors, who eorned 520325. Lost in the closs contest were the seniors with 556858. The student council collected 35101.05 tor the Morch of Dimes, ond the Key Club col- lected 35188. Activities in which the closses portici- pclted included soles of doughnuts, cookies, condy, ond violets, cor woshes, ouctions, ond o donce. ,V 1 1 4 4e,?'.', ' '.- f ,ly :!', ' 1 , ' ' 5' 4 .J fPf.f-+- f ff a - '-Q Y V 1.,- . - 1 , , wfst., v . ,A L . .1,',,, - .' , 1 , 'nf Jm,.4:. , I Y . , , :nw ,. ,'f2J'fm,,1. M. ,..vl.', - 1 ,uw-, wa. A I as N-.'.m.6.1'. lm. ff 'L'we 5' ,- ' 4 1'-X -' YM -,J-La? 45 'f k fm U f ' - 'TW QM -' 41- . U A N 'B 1 'iiiizgifzii-:ff-Nm?.,N?ifn+.ni. 3 4, dm. .'f,QaE?Zsm.wiLQi QQk W, fvkum' 1 -' Y iz-mil:-gm L . x K g i + f