Myrtle Point High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Myrtle Point, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1960 volume:

Work . . . fun The school year as we lived it. Published by the Journalism Department Myrtle Point Union High Myrtle Point, Oegon 1959- 1960 Volume 39 Ufe W Rmemk i ADMINISTRATION 10 CLASSES SENIORS 18 JUNIORS 32 SOPHOMORES 38 FRESHMEN 44 CURRICULUM 50 ORGANIZATIONS 60 ATHLETICS $4 ACTIVITIES 100 ADVERTISING 108 Our Year As So this is what the juniors call studying. The calm before the storm. We Lived It Homework, Books, Fun And Friends This is studying? Did you say you got your fifteen word pin? Learning Begins Here Hubert Armstrong is a man who, through his personality, guidance, and understanding, has won the respect and honor of the students in our school. Mr. Armstrong has become a tradition with our school and community. No matter what kind of a school or the type of students you have, there are always problems. At times these problems seem incidential to us, but to a distinguished group of people, our school board, any problem deserves thought and consideration. Our school board, whom we are particularly proud of, is Mr. Bob Powrie, Mr. Woodrow Robison, Mrs. Darrell Bfodie, Mr. Andrew Waterman, Mrs. Paula Cook, and Mr. John Carman. Mr. Neugart acted as boys counselor this year. Mrs. Lehmanowsky and Mrs. Cook's duties included answering telephone and doing bookwork. The office staff helped students with their problems. Mr. Neugart, vice principal, wrote absent slips. Mrs. Lehmanowsky, school secretary, and Mrs. Cook, district clerk, did the numerous other details of a high school office. LJ L. Ikentlinger English III American History N. Burgess Agriculture Developing New Talents. S. Colahan Home Ec. F.H.A. M. Dement Music E. Downing Math J. Duke Commercial Soph. Advisor V. Dolezal French 1-2 Honor Society L. Fernandez P E PepClub G.A.A. Homework For Tonight... B Geister Math Wrestling Bible Club Track B. Hoefs P.E. Track Letter men Advisor R. Hull Biology Soph. Advisor J. King Library World History R. McCanse Industrial Arts J. Miller Science ... Training For Tomorrow A. Motz Am. Prob. U. S. History I.R.C. R. Oglesby Gen. Science Camera Club J. Orr Driver's Ed. Basketball Gene Owens P.E. World Geo. Football T. Owens English IV Speech L. Simons Band Mr. Lloyd Wells Metal Shop Woodworking Mrs. Fern Starr Mr. Don Wohler English 1 English II Girls League Advisor Journalism Girls Counselor Mrs. Alice Hubbell Mrs. Hannah Barklow Cooks Mr. Hobart Johnson Mr. Leston Dickey Mr. John Gilkison Custodians DAVID BADGER Class officer, vice president 3, president 3. president 4; junior play, Wheels of Fortune, president 3. ALBERT BARKLOW Basketball 1.2, 3,4; F.F.A. MARY ALAIN BARNETT 1,2. Girls League 2, 3,4. CLAUDIA BECKHAM Girls League secretary 3, president 4; I.R.C. 2,3,4, vice president 3, Student Council representative 4; junior Play; Senior play; All school play 2; Pep Club 2,3,4. MICHELE BELANGER Pcpstcr 4; I.R.C. 2,3,4, president 3; Pep Club 2, 3. SHIRLEY BELCHER Myrtle Leaf 3; All school play 3; Girls League 2,3,4. SALLY BIRDWELL Pep Club 2,3,4; C.A.A. 2,3, 4; F.H.A. 3,4, I.R.C. 4; Band 1. MARGIE BLOHM Girls League secretary 2; Bobcat 2, 3; Pep band 2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Band 1,2, 3,4. BEN BRODIE Class officer, president 2, Student Council representative 3; Student body president 4; Beaver Boys State 3; Drum major 3,4; Camera club 2,3,4, president 3, treasurer 2. JIM 3RODIE Class officer, sergeant at arms 3; Football 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Lcttermen's Club 2, 3,4. JOYCE BROWN Girls League 1,2, 3,4. LINDA BROWN Bobcat 2,3,4, editor 4, Myrtle Leaf 2,3,4. editor 3; I.R.C. 2, 3,4, president 4; Girls State 3; D.A.R. candidate; Pep Club 2, 3,4; All school play 2; Junior play; Senior play. DOUG CARL Camera club 2, 3,4, vice president 2; Track 1,2,4; Band 1,2,3. SAM CASE Football 1.2,4; Track 1,3; F.F. A. 1,2, 3,4, reporter 2, 3. JIM CLINTON Wheels of Fortune 3. LINDA COOK Band 1,2, 3,4, secretary 4, All school play 2; Junior play; I.R.C. 3,4; Pep Club 2, 3; Bobcat 2, 3. CARY CRIBBINS Class officer, secretary 2; Basketball 3; Track 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 2, 3. BILL CROOK Football 3,4. LLOYD CROUSE Wrestling 1,2,3; Lettermen's club 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN DAVENPORT C.A.A. 1,2, 3,4, sports mgr. 2, president 3, Student council representative 4; F.H. A. I, 2,3,4, reporter 2, president 4; Camera club 3, secretary 3. DUN DAVIS F.H. A. 1,2, 3,4, historian 4; C.A.A. 2,3,4; I.R.C. 4; Pep club 2,3,4; Senior Play. DARLENE DEEM Bobcat 1,2,3, business manager 3; Honor Band 2; F.H.A. I; Pep band 1,2, 3,4. JANICE DEWALD Pep club 1,2, 3; C. A. A. 1,2, 3,4; F.H.A. 1; Dramatics club 4. ELTON DISHNER Band 1,2, 3,4; F.F. A. 1,2; Pep band 1; Choir 2, 3. JIM DUPUIS Band 1,2, 3,4; Track 3,4; Pep band 4. KATHY ELLIS Class officer, treasurer 3, secretary 4; Myrtle Leaf 4; Bobcat 4; Pep club 1,2, 3; All school play 3; F.H.A. 1,2. DOROTHY EVANS C.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; sergeant at arms 3, vice president 4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Junior play, student director. BEN CANT Transfer from Yreka, Calif. Basketball 4; Track 4. RON CETCHELL Baseball 2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Letter-men's club 3,4. JUANITA GRIFFIN Rally 2,3,4, J. V. 2, pepstcr 3, song queen 4; Homecoming princess 3; Homecoming queen 4; Band 1,2. KATHY GROSS Pep club 1,2, 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3, 4; sgt. at arms 4, Girls League senior representative; Junior play; Senior play; Bobcat 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; I.R.C. 3,4; Drama club 4. DALE GRAVES Transfer from Menlo, Wash. F.F.A. 4. ALLAN HALE Baseball 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3, 4, captain 4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Lettermen's club 2, 3,4, vice president 3, president 4. SUSAN HAUSCHILDT Class officer, secretary 1, Representatives; Girls League Representatives; I.R.C. officer, secretary 3, vice president 4; P. T. S.O. secretary 3. CAROL HENSHAW G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4, sports mgr. 3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4, song leader 4; Dramatics club 4; Bible Club 2,3,4; Future Nurses club 3,4; chairman 4. BETTY HOLCOMB Girls League 1,2, 3,4. ELLEN HORSELL Myrtle Leaf 4. Bobcat 4; I.R.C. 4; Bible club 2; Science club 1. MARION HOWARD Girls League 1,2, 3,4. Future Nurses club 3; Dramatics club 4. RUTH HOWELL G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; All school play 2,3; Chorus, student director 4; Drama club, business manager 4; Orchidettes 3. FRANK HUNTLEY DENNIS HUNTLEY Myrtle Leaf 4, Bobcat 4, Basketball 1. THOR JAMESGARD All school play 3; F.F.A. 1,2,3, 4. sentinal 2. DOUG JENKINS Class officer, president 3, Student council representative 2,4; Myrtle Leaf 4; Bobcat 4; I.R.C. 4; Pep band 2,3,4. director 3,4; Beaver Boys State 3. DOTTIE JOHNSON Myrtle Leaf 3,4, editor 4; Pep club 2,3,4; Bobcat 4; G. A. A. 3; F.H.A. i. MARY ANN KASPER Girls League 1,2, 3,4. FRANK KNOWLTON Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; TYack 3,4, F.F.A. 1,2; Lettermen's club 3,4; JERRI LACASSE Girls League 2,3,4; Band 1. GREG LANCASTER Student Body sgt. at arms 4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2.3,4; Ttack 2,3,4; Baseball 1, Basketball 1; Lettermen's club 3,4. GARY LARSEN Class officer, vice president 1; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Tkack 1,2; Lettermen's club 2,3,4. LONNA LETT junior play; Senior play, director; F.H.A. 1.2, 3,4. song leader 3, vice president 4, Drama club president 4; Bible club 1,2, 3,4; Art club 1. CARRY L1DAY junior class play; Wrestling 2; Wheels of Fortune 3, secretary 3; Basketball announcer 3. LEE LA LONG F.H.A. 3,4, Myrtle Leaf 4; Bobcat 4; Chorus 4; Dramatics club 4. DENNIS LAMM Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; Lettermen's club 1,2, 3,4. CHARLOTTE MeCLOS KEY Band 1,2, 3, 4, Honor band 1,3; F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; Future Nurses club 3. RAY MAST Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1, 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Lettermen's club 2, 3, 4; Myrtle Leaf, sports editor 4. RUTH MEACHAM Class officer, vice president 2, Myrtle Leaf 1,2, 3,4; business manager 3,4; Girls League Representative 2, Bobcat business manager 4; Drama club business manager 4. DEBBIE MEYER G.A.A. 1.2,3, 4. president 4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4, song leader 2, parliamentarian 4; Dramatics club, property manager 4; junior play; Senior play. JAMES MILLER junior play; Basketball 1; I.R.C. 4; Bible club 2,3,4; Dramatics club 4. JUDY NASLUND Student body secretary 4, Pep club 3.4. secretary 3, vice president 4; Flag twirler 1,2; Dance Band 2, 3,4. LARRY NEUGART Camera club 2, 3,4, vice president 3; Beaver Beys State 3; Band president 3.4; Drama club 4; Bobcat 4, junior play, Senior play; All school play 3; Letter-men's club 3,4. DARWIN NOYES Basketball 3; Track 1,2. TERRY OWENS Junior play 3; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Lettermen's club 2,3,4. ED PALLIN F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. treasurer 3,4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; Lettermen's club 2, 3,4. SHIRLEY PATRICK Cirls League 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2. SANDRA PEARCE Cirls League vice president 4; G.A.A. 1.2,3; Art Club 1; Future Nurses club 3,4; F.H.A. 2, 3; junior play. JIM PERRY Band 1; Pep Band 1. BOB POOLE Transfer from Nampa, Idaho. MARLOW POUNDS Camera club 2, 3,4, vice president 3, president 4; Wrestling 1, 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,3; Beaver Boys State 3. MARVIN RADLOFF Basketball 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4. MARGARET RASMUSSEN Pep club 2,3,4, sergeant at arms 2, vice president 3, president 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Student Council representative 3; I. R. C. 3,4, reporter 4. SISS1 SKAUGE Exchange student from Bergen, Norway. Pep club 4; G.A.A. 4; All school play 4; I.R.C. 4; Drama club, treasurer 4. CHARLES SCHRADER Wheels of Fortune 3; Band 1,2, 3. LEILA SCHROEDER Student body treasurer 4, Pep club 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3; I.R.C. 2,3,4, historian 4; junior play, All school play 2; G.A.A. 3; Bible club 2. JOY SMITH G.A.A. 3,4; Pep club 3,4; Senior play; Bobcat 4; Myrtle Leaf 4; F.H.A. 3,4. KATHY SPIRES Pepster 4; G. A. A. 1,2, 3,4, secretary 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4, parliamentarian 2, secretary 3, Student Council rep. 4; Class officer, Student Body representative 1, secretary 3. BETTY STRANGE Transfer from Coquille. Girls League 3,4; Pep club 3. MARILYN STRINGER Pep club 2, 3, 4, president 3; Class officer, treasurer 2, Student Council representative 4; Homecoming princess 2; Majorette 3; Myrtle Leaf 4; Bobcat 4. BARBARA SPANGLER Transfer from Tulelakc, Calif. F.H.A. 4; Bible club 4; Dramatics club 4, secretary 4. CHARLOTTE TAYLOR Rally 2,4. J. V. 2, yell queen 4; I. R.C. 3,4, secretary 4; Pep club 1,2,3, secretary 3; majorette 3; junior play, director; Senior play, All school play 2. HALL THOMAS Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Track 3,4; Lettermen's club 3,4; president 4. KAREN WALLACE Transfer from Nestucca. Ore. Girls League 2, 3,4. CHUCK WATSON Class officer, president 1; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,4; Baseball 1; Letter-men's club 3. 4. DAN WEST Wrestling 3; F. F.A. 1,2, 3,4; president 4. JANET WYRICK Pep club 1,2, 3,4; G.A.A. 3; Band 1,2, 3,4; junior play; All school play 3; F.H.A. 2. GAYE WILLIAMSON Transfer from Powers. Dramatics club 4; Girls League 4: F.H.A. 4. 'Welt , jjjf Junior Class officers are Andrea Lehmanowsky, Studeu Council representative; Tutsy Heins, secretary ; Carol Beber, Student Council representative; Marty Gray, sergeant at arms; Larry Dornath, vice president; and Roger Gary, president. Junior Boys In All Branches Linda Ames Gerry Babb Susan Babcock Ron Badger Darlene Barkley Duane Barzee Marvin Barzee Carol Beber Lorene Belcher Ray Blohm Jerry' Boles Pat Bowen Laurel Brown Johnnie Campbell Wayne Chase Ron Cribbins Tom Curry Richie Daniels Sandra Dillon Larry Dorn at h David Doss Leslie Ellis Hilda Flood Sharon Floyd Jackie Francis Are Strong of Athletics Joe Frazier Judy Fry Lance Galloway Roger Gary John Gassman Lester Gilpatrick Marty' Gray Gary Greer Cheryl Guerin Ann Hammer Lynn Harriman Steve Harris Janice Hartless Louis Hartley Tutsy Heins Gary Hester Francis Hill Leon Howell Delton Howell Roy Hurst Betty Johnson Shelby’ Johnson Ron Kirsch Kolin Kissell Jack Knife Four Junior Girls Cheer A. Lehmanowsky Peggy Leifeste Troy Long Violet Long Kathy Lundin Fred Mast Tom Metz Lanny Menegat Bruce Miller Phyllis Mullins Carla Myers Danny Noyes Mary Panse Dianne Pullen Gary Ratcliffe Alvie Rema Ronnie Robinson Pearl Ann Rust Ted Schaefer Jeanie Sell Robin Sell Cathe Shull Mary Smokel Avis Spires Keith Starr on Rally Squad Bobcats Dave Stitt Kay Tarver Sharon Tankersley Jim Thomas Barbara Thompson John Todd Gary Tuinstra Don Wagner Stan Waterman Janet Whitaker Tim Woolley Mary Wood Penny Worland Emily Yellott L. Dollarhyde Lester Gilpatrick Marty Gray Joyce Howell Mar ' Panse Sophomore class officers include Barbara Osbon, Student Council representative; Diann Powrie, secretary; Glen ads, vice president; Paul Franzen, Student Council 11 pffpfcmprf i | and Bob Jolinson, president. Sophomores Do Decorating Jeannette Axe Richard Armstrong George Barkley Freddie Barklow Theresa Beckham Jim Belcher Bob Belcher Joe Birdwell Don Bohannon Camilla Bolling Linda Bolling Roberta Brown Marie Burns Gerry Caudle Stanley Byle Royce Cantrell Geraldine Clement Janis Coffman Shirley Corcoran Sidney Cushing Roger Corson Peggy Davenport Kerry Dayton Diane Dement Leonard Dickey Outstanding Job For Graduation Pat Dooley Kathryne Doss Dick Down Kerry Doyle John Driscoll Judy Fain Don Farmer Paul Franzen Terry Gant Dennis Getchell David Greer Gordon Hayes Dorris Hartley Fred Hawkins Susan Heckman Vivian Hill Walter Holcomb Anne Horse 11 Barbara Howell Diedra Hubbell Janette Huckins Bobbie Johnson Terry Johnson Tommy Kalb us Sandra Kendall Sophomore Active in Mickey Kincheloe Ben King David Kissell Nancy Ladd Lester Lamm Francis Landis Fred Lange Mary Larmon Bill Madison Richard McCuskey Kay Mercereau David Miller Gerald Mitts Richard Morgan Cynthia Morrison Awilda Neal Lovella Noden J. Nightengale Ernestine Olson Ken Olson Barbara Os bon Becky Otter Pat Panse Glen Pounds Diann Powerie Students School Activities Bill Pyatt Ronnie Ray Rex Rema Roger Roberts Joe Robison t Frank Shaw Donna Smith Gloria Staman Donna Stitt Gail Thompson Gayle Thompson Arthur Train Robert Vincent Nancy Wagner Dana Watson Ken Robison Diana Schmidt Francis Schrader Allen Schroeder Richard Shanahan Sherman Watson Roger Weed Pat White Linda Wylie Newcomers New Friends D. Armstrong Roy Baker Linda Beckham Harold Belcher Cheryl Bell Roy Blohm Jackie Bohannon Bill Brodie Kenneth Burns Jo Lynne Byle Dianna Cahoon Becky Carl Sheryl Carpenter Judy Caughel Sam Cribbens P. Cunningham Paul Daniels Doug Dingus Elwin Dishner Judy Duley Suzanne Dunn Evan Evans Mary Ann Gainey Richard Gassman Bruce Gibeau Acquire at M.P.H.S. Dave Gilbert Dian Greer Jim Gross Johnny Gray Linda Hamm Jerry' Hanson Wayne Hardman David Hatfield Lindsay Hauschildt Steve Haws Priscilla Heins Jeannette Hendricks Linda Howell Emma Hyatt Sonja Johnson Tom Johnson Patty Jones Glenn King John Kirsch Kim Kissell Calvin Laird David Larsen Mary Leifeste Marilyn Luttrell David Lea Freshmen Awarded First Place Ann McGinnis Phyllis Mast Margaret McCracken Albert Menegat Janet Mercereau Don Miller Joanne Mitts Irene Morris Janet Naslund Jim Neal Andrea Nemec Dean Noyes Don Pallin Ralph Panse Faye Perry Tom Pierce Robert Planalp Gary’ Poste Ricky Pullen John Pyatt James Ralph Ray Rayevich Jeanne Redford John Richter Mike Roberts In Homecoming Parade Don Robinson Wayne Robison Dennis Rochek Bob Russell Vernon Rust Ray Sorvela Marilyn Shelton Christine Shields Steve Shirtcliff Doug Sinko Edna Stitt Pete Todd James Warfield Carol Wilson Mary Woods Susie Wright Terry Wyrick Nancy Wood Janet Barklow Connie Barton Science, Math Janet Naslund and Ricky Pullen listen as instructor Ron Olgesby explains about the focal point of a concave mirror. General Science, biology, physical science, chemistry, and physics, are the science courses available to Myrtle Point High School students. Two credits in science are required for graduation. Chemistry is the study of compositions of substances, and the experimenting of these substances. Physics is the study of physical changes of matter, and laws pertaining to such changes. General science is a general study of the whole field of science. Students learn the principals behind the pulley, motors, and electricity. Biology is the study of plant and animal life. Students conduct plant experiments, disect animals, and go on field trips. Physical science offers general information pertaining to every day life. It contains a little chemistry, physics, and general science. Mr. Ray Hull points out the life cycle of a frog to students Joe Robison, Dennis Get-chell, and Dana Watson. 52 Stressed For Future The math department of Myrtle Point High is headed by Mrs. Elsie Downing and Mr. Bill Geister. This year that department has undergone a reorganization program. New books have been acquired and a four year guide of mathematical study is preoutlined for the students. First year algebra, geometry, second year algebra, trigonometry are offered, preferrably in the order given. General mathematics and first year algebra are taught by Mr. Geister. Secondary mathematics that is second year algebra, geometry, and trigonometry—are taught by Mrs. Downing. Mrs. Downing also teaches some first year algebra. Mr. Geister gives Judy Fain help in solving a difficult problem. Mrs. Downing explains an Algebra rule to puzzled students. Humanities Create Study of French geography is an important part of tte French classes. ■v The language department of Myrtle Point High consisted of French I G II, English I - IV, Journalism, and Speech. The French classes, with the aid of Mr. Dolezal, had a banquet, and presented a play. There was a change in the English department, with either college prep, or fundamental English. College prep, stressed composition and literature, while English IV emphasized speech, grammer, and literature. American literature, grammar, and creative writing was studied in the English III classes. English II classes introduced students to a Shakespearian play, and stressed vocabulary, composition, and reading. English I concentrated on reading, writing, and literature appreciation. The Journalism class put out the Myrtle Leaf, and the Bobcat. Speech classes held an open debate on the subject of floridation. With the aid of Mr. Wohler, the boys studying journalism discover it is easy to find a follow-up story. Mr. Owens tunes the tape recorder for the speech students. Understanding The Social Science Department is headed by Mr. Gene Owens, Mr. Brentlinger, Mr. Motz, and Mr. King. World Geography and World History are taught by Mr. Owens, World History is also taught by Mr. King. Mr. Brentlinger teaches American History and Mr. Motz teaches American History and American Problems. American History and American Problems are required subjects while World Geography and World History are electives • All these classes are to promote a better understanding of the past and the future of the World. Mr. Brentlinger explains the growth of the American Republic to his American History students. Seniors work hard under Mr. Motz stern gaze to learn about American Problems. Making bulletin boards in Mr. Owens class helps to broaden students view of World Geography. 55 M.P. Offers Six Typing students learn such things as use and care of the typewriter, proper forms for letters, and how to type with speed and accuracy. Shorthand is almost a necessity to those students who wish to work with a business firm as a secretary or bookkeeper. Shorthand is a fast method of writing used when taking notes or dictation. Writing checks, making balance sheets, and taking care of other business activities are part of the things the bookkeeping students learn. Mrs. Forbes, substitute teacher, explains a bookkeeping problem to Mary Ann Kasper. Miss Duke gives her typing class their lessons for the day. Barbara Thompson, Cheryl Grerin, Carla Meyers, Cathe Shull, Phyllis Mullins, and Gerry Babb practice to gain skill in the art of typing. 56 Vocational Courses Mr. McCanse solves a problem for a student while other students are busy around them. At Myrtle Point many vocational courses are offered, such as Home Ec., Agriculture and Industrial Arts. In these courses students learn how to develop abilities they never knew they had. These abilities help them later in life. Mr. Burgess and two students, wearing goggles to protect their eyes, do some welding in Ag. Home Ec. I is learning about color schemes. Here they are making wheels of different shades. 57 P.E., Music Programs Physical Education enables students to learn a variety of games and sports. They have the opportunity to participate in exercise, gain skills and confidence, and learn the rules of sportsmanship. Some of the sports that were taught this year were table tennis, volley ball, badminton, basketball, tumbling, bowling, softball, archery and dancing. Besides gaining skill and learning the rules of a game, tournaments are held to determine those who are most adapt to the sport. For a period of physical rather than mental exercise, the students participate in a game of volley ball. Girls Physical Education classes, under the leadership of Miss Lou Fernandez, compete for championship in the annual ping-pong tournament. 58 Emphasize Skills The band, under the direction of Mr. Les Simons, warms up for practice. Students taking band have usually had experience playing an instument in the junior high grades. The group is generally involved in practice for the many concerts, music festivals and dances that they played for throughout the year. Sixteen different instruments are played by the sixty students that participate. The Chorus class is active in the school and community singing for various events. In the spring an annual music festival is held in which schools in Coos and Curry counties take part. Among their other performances is an annual concert and a P. T. S. O. program. 59 Mrs. Margaret Dement leads the chorus in song. fS uiPWi Council Stresses Row Is Lindsay Hauschildt, Claudia Beckham, Marlow Pounds, Carol Beber, Sissi Skauge, Juanita Griffin. Row 2: Margaret Rasmussen, Andrea Lehmanowsky, Doug Jenkins, Deny Knight, Barbara Osbon, Paul Franzen, Diann Powrie Linda Brown, Greg Lancaster, Judy Naslund, Ben Brodie, president. Student Council, under the direction of Pres. Ben ftodie, and advisor Mr. Ray Neugart, led the school in a active and progressive year. The Council took a critical look at the school and set up new, self-betterment programs. The Council also improved their present system of business. All clubs had to file their minutes with the Student body secretary before they could hold a meeting. A new loan system was arranged. All loans had to be paid back by May 15. David Badger was chairman of the sign committee. This group improved an old theater sign and put it up at a service station. The sign told of important school activities. Susan Hauschildt was chairman of the Constitution committee. This group wrote a completely new constitution for the school. Doug Jenkins headed Football Homecoming. Walt Disney Fantasy was the theme. It was climaxed by a parade and dance. Marilyn Stringer was chairman of the football dance, Hearts and Flowers. A king and queen of hearts was elected to preside over the dance. Diann Powrie headed the March of Dimes campaign in the High School. Approximately $75.00 was netted. Carol Beber and Doug Jenkins were named to the committee on community parks and recreation. An evaluation committee, headed by Jim Thomas, discussed all activities and clubs, and suggested improvements. This resulted in a better extra-curricular program for the school. 62 Improvement Progra Mary Ellen Davenport, Kathy Spires, Jim Thomas, Leila Schroeder, Dottie Johnson, Tom Curry, Marilyn Stringer, Lonna Lett, Linda Cook, Larry Neugart, Hall Thomas Council Officers: Linda Brown, Bobcat editor; Greg Lancaster, Sgt. -at-Arms; Jim Thomas, Vice President; Ben Brodie, President; Judy Naslund, Secretary; Leila Schroeder, Treasurer; Dottie Johnson, Myrtle Leaf editor; surveying past events. Publications Keep Linda Brown, Bobcat editor pauses, while planning yearbook layout, to have her picture taken. May I help you? , ask Carol Beber and Janet Whitaker, annual staff members, while selling subscriptions for the yearbook. Joy Smith, reporter, Carolyn Train, advertising, and Doug Jenkins, reporter, put ads on the dummy. The journalism class worked hard this year, putting out a monthly paper and making plans for the annual. The Myrtle Leaf kept students informed of the activities and events which took place each month. The Bobcat got under way in September and the staff worked diligently, somehow meeting the deadline in February. Students Informed Dennis Huntley receives helpful advice from reporters, Kathy Ellis, Leela Long and Ellen Horsell. Myrtle Leaf editor, Dottie Johnson, is caught smiling over the latest edition of the paper. To Marilyn Stringer, reporter, falls the tiresome task of making headlines. Acting out the duties of a competent staff are Cookie Meacham, business manager, Ray Mast, sports editor, and Sally Bird we 11, reporter. 65 IRC Creates Better Do you suppose I might ever go to Europe? Wonder Judy Fain, Donna Smith, Lindsey Hauschildt, Diane Dement, Janet Naslund, Diann Powrie, Love 11a Noden, Becky Otter, Sidney Cushing, and Theresa Beckham. Lnscussing facts about Norway are Mr. Motz, advisor, Linda Brown, President; Leila Schroeder, Doug Jenkins, Margaret Rasmussen, Sissi Skauge, and Claudia Beckham, Relations Gathered around the discussion table are Kay Tarver, Cheryle Guerin, Janet Whitaker, Shelby Johnson, Mary Smoke 1, Jim Gross, and Cathe Shull. The International Relations Club is open to anyone who is interested in learning about international affairs. Under the able leadership of Linda Brown, president, and Mr. Motz, faculty advisor, the club has become one of the school's most active. One of their big projects is the sponsorship of an exchange student here. They also hope to sponsor one of the Myrtle Point students abroad for the summer. Members of the group attended the Annual Conference at Eugene. The officers and Sissi Skauge, exchange student from Norway, spoke several times at different civic organizations and at other schools in the area. Discussing plans for summer abroad program are Carol Beber, Bruce Miller, Jacki Francis, Ann Hammer and Betty Johnson. Pointing out the home land of our foreign exchange student are Linda Cook, James Miller, Michele Belanger, Larry Neugart, Kathy Gross, Barbara Spangler, and Debbie Meyer. 67 First A-2 Band To The 1960 Concert Band was invited to the Oegon Music Educators Conference in Eugene this year. Being the only high school band there, and representing all of Southwestern Oregon, the hours of practice and preparing were long and hard. Linda Cook, Maty Ellen Davenport, Kathy Spires, Bruce Miller, Larry Neugart, and Marlow Pounds were selected to the All-State Band. Marching band contributed halftime entertainment at the football games. They were 60 strong. Row 1: Diann Powrie, Kerry Dayton, Maty Smokel, Linda Cook, Margie Blohm, Janet Naslund, Dian Greer, Lindsay Hauschildt, Priscilla Heins, Roberta Brown, Lonna Lett, Darlene Barkley, Leila Schroeder. Row 2: Nancy Wagner, Vivian Hill, Phyllis Cunningham, Barbara Howell, Gayle Thompson, Jean Sell, Margaret McCracken, Judy Caughell, Marilyn Luttrell, Sheryl Carpenter, George Barkley, Albert Menegat, Bruce Miller, Darlene Deem, Sandra Pearce. Row 3: Charlotte McCloskey, Dorothy Evans, Emily Yellot, Avis Spire Spires, Dianne Pullen, Kathy Spires, Andrea Lehmanowsky, Barbara Laskey, Bill Rrodie, John Richter, Pat Bowen, Paul Daniels, Christine Shields, Wayne Hardman, Ben Brodie, Dennis Rochek. Row 4: Evan Evans, Tootsie Heins, Derry Knight, Greg Lancaster, Jim Gross, Peggy Davenport, Mary Davenport, David Miller, Roy Baker, Kerry Doyle, Steve Shirtcliff, Arthur Train, Elton Dishner, Becky Carl, Janice Hartless. Row 5: Sandy Dillon, Doug Jenkins, Linda Wylie, Jeannette Axe, Janis Coffman, Judy Naslund, Debby Meyer, James Depuis, Richard Shanahan, Marlow Pounds, Larry Neugart, Allen Schroeder, Glen Pounds, Roger Weed, Richard McCuskey, Larry Dornath, Bob Russell. 68 Attend Music Meet Band council president Larry Neugart led the group in a very active year. This year the council is preparing a band handbook. They were also in charge of the coke machine. The proceeds went toward new concert uniforms. Vivian Hill, Jeannie Sell, Sand) Dillon, and Linda Wylie are the high-stepping majorettes of the marching band. Ben ft odie, drum major, led the marching band as it participated in various band activities. Row 1: Larry Domath, Larry Neugart. Row 2: Linda Cook, Marlow Pounds, Andrea Lehmanowsky, Darlene Deem, Tutsy Hines, Kerr)' Dayton, Bill Brodie. These band council members assisted Mr. Simons with band problems and decisions. 69 Many Students Are Directed by Mrs. Dement, the chorus sang at many programs and raised money for choir robes. The Dance Band scored high at a music meet at Springfield, competing with A-l bands. Pep Band made a big splash in new red and white uniforms as they played for games. Row 1: Jeannette Axe, Debbie Myer, Doug Jenkins, director. Row 2: Darlene Deem, Linda Wylie, Bill Brodie. Row 3: Linda Cook, Margie Blohm, Mary Smokel, Andrea Lehmanowsky, Ben a-odie. Row 4: Larry' Neugart, Glenn Pounds, Richard McCuskey, Roger Weed. Row 5: Evan Evans, Thtsy Heins, Janice Hartless, Becky Carl. Row 6: Mary Davenport, Dorothy Evans, Jimmy Gross, Peggy Davenport. Row 7: Jim Dupuis, Marlow Pounds. BaitBr°cit’ L®hmanowsky. Miller, John Richter. Row 2: Judy Naslund, Larry Meyer ’K eDayt e ler’ R°W G e Pounds' Ro9er Weed Derry Knight, Evan Evans, Marlow Pounds, Debby 70 Musically Minded Row 1: Janet Mercereau, Judy Duley, Edna Stitt, Carol Wilson, Joanne Mitts, Lin a Howell, Pat White, Marion Woods. Row 2: Jeannette Hendricks, Mary Leifeste, Betty Holcomb, Susie Wright, Emma Hyatt, Janette Huckins, Janet Barklow, Jo Lynne Byle. Row 3: Patty Jones, Maureen McGinnis, Marilyn Shelton, Sonja Johnson, Roberta [frown, Phyllis Mast, Rita Ralph. Row 4: Jim Allen, Jim Miller, John Kirsch, Elton Dishner, Dana Watson. Row 1: Gaye Williamson, Leela Long, Nancy Ladd, Darlene Barkley, Lonna Lett, Emily Yellott, Ruth Howell Shirlev Belcher. Row 2: Gerry Babb, Kathryne Doss, Barbara Cfcbon, Sandra Dillon, Jem LaCasse, Shirley Patrick. Row 3: Dorothy Evans, Mary Ann Kasper, Carol Henshaw, Gail Thompson, Diane Schmidt, Gloria Staman. Row 4: Gary Liday, Terry Gant, Elton Dishner, Gerald Mitts. 71 Drama Lures Many Dramatics Club was open to anyone with an interest in the stage. Under the guidance of Mr. Motz, advisor, and Lonna Lett, president, the club backed - 11 forms of dramatic endeavor. They presented skits, were in the major plays, and did work as make up artists, prompters, directors, props managers, and scenary builders. In February they attended the Dramatics Conference at Eugene, where they gained many new ideas. Dramatics Club Officers are: Debbie Meyer, Barbara Spangler, Bruce Miller, Dorothy Evans, Lonna Lett, president, Mr. Motz, Ruth Howell, and Sissi Skauge. Helping with a make-up demonstration are Carol Beber, Cathi Shull, Kathy Gross, Janet Wyrick, Cheryl Guerin, Kay Tarver, Jackie Francis, Janet Whitaker, and Tutsy Heins. Back row. Marlow Pounds, Gaye Williamson, Barbara Osbon, Emily Yellot, Leela Long, Janice Koffman, Jeannette Axe, Judy Fain, Nancy Wagner, Carol Henshaw; watch Sandra Pearse. Sandy Dillon, Larry Neugart, and Jim Gross read through a scene. 72 Honoraries Tap Many National Honor Society was reenacted for the first time since 1952. The twenty selected members were choosen for their scholastic standing, leadership ability, and service to the school. One of the Thespian Society's outstanding activities this year was its trip to Eugene to attend the Dramatic Conference. Initiated into the newly organized Honor Society were: Row 1: Leila Schroeder, Andrea Lehman-owsky, Margaret Rasmussen, Mary Ellen Davenport. Row 2: Linda Brown, Barbara Laskey, Claudia Beckham, Kathy Ellis. Row 3: Betty Johnson, Ann Hammer, Doug Jenkins, Larry Neugart. Row 4: Tom Curry, Hall Thomas, John Gassman, Jim Thomas. Row 5: Ray Mast, Ben Brodie, Bruce Miller, Greg Lancaster. Discussing speaking techniques are Thespian Society members: Marlow Pounds, Kathy Gross, Mr. Motz, Larry Neugart, Debbie Meyer, Dorothy Evans, Barbara Spangler, Sissi Skauge, Janet Wyrick, and Lonna Lett. F.H.A.-F.F.A. Teaches F. H.A. has a variety of activities for girls who are interested in homemaking. Various dinners and parties are held with a picnic concluding the year. Leading F.H.A. were: Mary Ellen Davenport, president; Dian Davis, Avis Spires, Carol Henshaw, Debbie Meyer, Lonna Lett, Mrs. Colahan, advisor; Kathy Spires, Leela Long, Emily Ye llot. Cooking are: Jfolynne Byle, Marilyn Lutrell, Janet Mercereau, Phyllis Cunningham, Peggy Davenport, Dian Greer, Sonja Johnson, Jeanette Hendricks. Watching a demonstration are: Barbara Spangler, Gayle Williamson, Linda Ho will, Awilda Neal, Susan Babcock, Dianne Pullen, Janet Barklow, Dorothy Evans, Violet Long, Carol Wilson, Edna Stitt, Connie Barton, Barbara Qsbon. 74 Leadership; Skills The F. F. A. is a program provided for students who are interested in agriculture work. Through out the year the students are taught leadership, fieldwork, and shown various types of tests. Leading the F.F. A. club this year were: Ed Pallin, Treasurer, Kolin Kissell, Sentinel, Mr. Burgess, Advisor, Dan West, President, Marvin Barzee, Vice President, Gordon Hayes, Secretary, Joe Robinson, Reporter. Soil testing was one of the many thing, done by the F.F. A.: Richard Shumate Sam Case, Sam Cribbins, Don Pallin, David Greer, Tommy Pierce, Vernon Rust, John Kirsch, Wayne Robison, Te Schaefer, Ben King, Dennis Golden, Lester Gilpatrick. Fred Lange, David Doss, Bill Madison, Stan Waterman, Thor Jams-gard, Roger Roberts, Fred Mast, Bob Vincent, Ronny Kirsch, Arthur Train, Kolin Kissell, Mike Roberts , Don Miller, Johnny Gray. 75 G.L. Keeps Gals Busy Taking part in the P. T. S.O. sponsored Follies , members of the Girls' League presented a pantomine. Carol Henshaw, Chairman of Future Nurses Club; Becky Carl, freshman representative; Peggy Davenport, sophomore; Sandra Dillon, junior; and Kathy Gross, senior; assist the officers to plan activities. The Girls' League, a program set up for all girls in Myrtle Point High School, was active throughout the year. To welcome freshmen the Girls held a Big-Little Sister party. A coffee hour was held later in the year for the teachers. In order to build up the treasury the girls competed in a magazine drive. Toys and clothes were collected and distributed as Christmas gifts to needy families. A Christmas party with a gift exchange was enjoyed by girls. Next came the Girls' League talent show with many of the girls participating. The annual Mother's tea was held in the spring. Have Camera-Goofed! The Camera Club was particularly active during the year. They were present at all school functions and activities with camera in hand. They worked closely with the annual staff and contributed a great many pictures. The club also took class pictures of students at the Dora School. Club members were taught better camera techniques. They learned the art of developing, enlarging and retouching. Working with the enlarger are: Glenn Pounds, Joe .Bird we 11. Doug Carl and Marlow Pounds are in the process of developing a picture. Discussing the technical aspects of the camera are: Jack Knife, Larry Neugart, Ben Brodie. Retouching a picture is advisor, Mr. Ron Oglesby. 77 Craft Talents Used Working on projects are: Derry Knight, Evan Evans, Marlow Pounds, President: John Richter, Glen Pounds, Steve Shirtcliff, Marty Gray. The Industrial Arts club is open to students interested in wood craft. There, they use and learn techniques of woodworking. Group Studies Bible The Bible Club was organized for students who desire to study the Bible, and is open to anyone who wishes to attend. Girls Vie in G.A.A. G.A.A. is an organization to stimulate girls interest in school sports. Throughout the year they have enjoyed volleyball, basketball, and baseball tournaments. The highlight of the year was the Donkey basketball game played with the FFA. The girls won with a score of 12 - 10. G. A. A. officers include: Kathy Spires, Kathy Gross, Debbie Meyer, president; Dorothy Evans, Mary Eller Davenport. Barbara Osbon, Lovella Noden, Sidney Cushing, Dian Davis, Diane Dement, Lindsay Hauschildt, Judy Caugheil, Sheryl Carpenter, Linda Beckham, Phyllis Cunningham, Mary Leifeste, Emily Yellott, Dianne Pullen, Susan Babcock, Peggy Leifeste, Janice Hartless, Penny Worland. Sissie Skauge, Marie Bums, Margaret McCracken, Donna Stitt, Francis Landis, Gloria Staman, Camilla Bolling, Jeanette Axe, Peggy Davenport, Gayle Thompson, Linda Bolling, Violet Long, Avis Spires. Clubs Boost Spirit Lettermen's Club and Pep Club have been active in the past year supporting the school. The Lettermen's Club attended the State football game, have had a bottle drive and a Chile Feed. The Pep Club had a bottle drive, and a car wash to reimburse their treasury after buying weskets for all members. Row 1: Tommy Curry, Hall Thomas, president; Allen Hale, Chuck Watson. Row 2: Don Wagner, David Stitt, Jim Brodie, Greg Lancaster, Ed Pallin. Row 3: Ben Brodie, Roger Gary, Larry Neugart, Lloyd Crouse, Frank Knowlton, Gary Larsen. Row 4: Ron Getchell, Jim Thomas, Richie Daniels, Mr. Bob Hoefs, advisor. Row 1: Marilyn Stringer, Claudia Beckham, Judy Naslund, Margaret Rasmussen, president; Janet Whitaker, Diann Powrie, Sue Hauschildt, Sissi Skauge, Leila Schroeder. Row 2: Linda Brown, Nancy Wagner, Janet Wyrick, Kathy Gross, Dian Davis, Joy Smith, Lovella Noden, Marie Bums, Theresa Beckham. Row 3: Susan Heckman, Peggy Leifeste, Dianna Schmidt, Barbara Osbon, Donna Smith, Cheryl Guerin, Cathi Shull, Shelby Johnson, Diane Dement. Row 4: Emily Yellott, Avis Spires, Diann Pulen, Sally Birdwell, Pennie Worland, Laurel Bx wn, Carol Beber, Dottie Johnson, Sydney Cushing. Rally Cheers Team Yell Leaders: Ann Hammer, Yell Queen, Charlotte Taylor, Betty Johnson. Pepsters: Michele Belanger, Phyllis Mullins, Song Queen, Juanita Griffin, Kay Tarver, Kathy Spires. The rally squad consisting of pepsters and yell leaders, have cheered our football team through the majority of the nine games. Seven wins and one tie record. The girls attending nearly all of the games, have also given their support to our basketball team with it's record of no conference losses. The rally squads main objective is to keep the school spirit alive. However, this is not the only thing they are responsible for. The girls sell tickets to pay for the gas when a bus is taken to a game, plan and conduct Pep Assemblies, and hold money raising projects to pay for their uniforms. Though small in size, yell leaders Vivian Hill and Becky Otter have vigorously supported the J. V. Basketball Team. Many Jobs Keep Opportunities are offered students who wish to study office practices and library science. In the library they help Mr. King with catalouging, filing and the checking in and out of books, as well as aiding with bulletin board displays, etc. The students working in the office gather absence slips, answer the telephone, file information in permanent record files, and other things to help Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Lehmanowsky. Also students work in the cafeteria helping prepare and serve lunches. Bruce Miller aids Carol He ns haw in making the correct change for lunch payments. Kathy Ellis serves a plate of food to a hungry person. Mrs. Hubbell, Lonna Lett, Mrs. Barklow, and Deidra Hubbell work together to serve the noon's meal. Marlow Pounds and Marilyn Stringer enter latest figures to office records. 82 Staff Students Busy Janice Dewald, Barbara Spangler, Kay Tarver, Mary Ellen Davenport, and Dorothy Evans look over the magazines in the Library. Carolyn Train, Marvin Radloff, Violet Long, and Laurel Brown gather books to be rebound. Joyce Brown, Betty Holcomb, Mr. King, and Ray Mast clear the shelves of old magazines. Doug Jenkins and Linda Brown set office records in order. 83 Row 1: Dick Down, Joe Birdwell, Gary Larsen, Allen Hale, Dan Noyes. Row 2: Ricky Pullen, Marty Gray, Greg Lancaster, Paul Franzen, Roger Gary. Row 3: Chuck Watson, Gary TXiinstra, Sam Case, John Gassman, Hall Thomas. Third Place in 4A-2: LEAGUE STANDINGS Coquille Won 5 Lost 0 Tied 0 Bandon 4 1 0 MYRTLE POINT 3 1 1 Gold Beach 2 3 0 Brookings 1 4 0 Pacific 0 5 0 MYRTLE POINT 45 - 0 MYRTLE CREEK MYRTLE POINT 40 - 13 POWERS MYRTLE POINT 32 - 6 SIUSLAW MYRTLE POINT 19 - 0 REEDSPORT MYRTLE POINT 63 - 0 PACIFIC MYRTLE POINT 38 - 0 GOLD BEACH MYRTLE POINT 12 - 13 BANDON MYRTLE POINT 73 - 0 BROOKINGS MYRTLE POINT 13 - 13 COQUILLE 86 Row 1: Richard Armstrong, Tom Curry, Joe Robison. Row 2: Dave Stitt, Ron Getchell, Don Wagner, Jim Thomas, Richie Daniels, Ben King. Row 3: Jim frodie, Bill Crook, Mickey Kincheloe, Lynn Harriman, Frank Knowlton. Seventh in State A P Poll Myrtle Point 55-103 746 2479 335 101 Passes Passing Yardage Rushing Yardage Points First Downs Opponents 50-88 534 884 45 72 The 1959 football season shaped up as the winningest one in the three years Gene Owens has coached here. The Bobcats ended the season with a seven won - one lost -one tied record and a third place finish in District 4 A-2 and the number seven ranking in the State AP Poll. The big game of the year, with Coquille ended in a 13 - 13 tie and gave the Red Devils the championship over the Bobcats, who needed the victory for the championship. Pictured from left to right, top to bottom are: Jim ftodie, Bill Crook, Allen Hale, Frank Knowlton, Greg Lancaster, Gary Larsen, and Hall Thomas: Not Pictured are Sam Case, Ron Getchell, and Chuck Watson. 89 Row 1: Dick Down, Tom Johnson, Ken Burns, Roy Baker, David Larsen, John Driscoll, Dennis Getchell. Row 2: Joe Robison, Paul Franzen, Paul Daniels, Richard Gassman, Albert Meneget, Wayne Hardman, Ray Sarvella. Row 3: Derry Knight, Joe Frazier, Bruce Gibeau, A1 Stibitz, Don Saunders, Mickey Kincheloe, Joe Birdwell, Jim Gross, Evan Evans. J.V.'s Better Record MYRTLE POINT 37 MYRTLE POINT 20 MYRTLE POINT 43 MYRTLE POINT 42 MYRTLE POINT 13 MYRTLE POINT 27 MYRTLE POINT 34 MYRTLE POINT 0 - 14 BANDON - 0 BROOKINGS - 0 PACIFIC - 6 COQUILLE - 12 COOS BAY - 14 GOLD BEACH - 27 BANDON - 26 NORTH BEND The first of the two Myrtle Point -Coquille basketball games was played at Coquille, with the Bobcats winning 54 - 50. Tlie Bobcats trailed the Red Devils for three periods before closing the gap to three points at the end of the third quarter and taking the lead early in the fourth quarter. The win left the Bobcats with a five won, none-lost record’and the Red Devils with a four-won, one-lost record in District 4 A-2 play with five games remaining. Jim Thomas lets fire with a jump shot as Hall Thomas gets in position for the rebound. Ray Mast and two Coquille players eye the referee inquisitively and wait for his call. Larry Dornath battles Coquille player for the rebound as Marvin Radloff watches. 91 Danny Noyes, Richie Daniels, Ray Mast, Ron Getchell, Frank Knowlton, Lynn Harriman, Hall Thomas, Larry Dornath, Bruce Miller. District Winner For MYRTLE POINT 51 - 49 Myrtle Creek MYRTLE POINT 71 _ 41 Brookings MYRTLE POINT 55 - 49 Siuslaw MYRTLE POINT 61 _ 27 Douglas MYRTLE POINT 31 - 47 Powers MYRTLE POINT 53 _ 38 Bandon MYRTLE POINT 41 - 54 Myrtle Creek MYRTLE POINT 50 _ 65 Reeds port MYRTLE POINT 41 - 47 Reeds port MYRTLE POINT 54 50 Coquille MYRTLE POINT 41 - 43 Crater MYRTLE POINT 51 46 Pacific MYRTLE POINT 41 - 48 SOC Frosh MYRTLE POINT 73 _ 47 Gold Beach MYRTLE POINT 64 r 48 Siuslaw MYRTLE POINT 42 _ 47 Powers MYRTLE POINT 59 - 42 Pacific MYRTLE POINT 52 _ 25 Bandon MYRTLE POINT 56 - 42 Gold Beach MYRTLE POINT 55 42 Coquille MYRTLE POINT 51 45 Douglas MYRTLE POINT 63 - 46 Brookings Lance Galloway, Chuck Watson, Stanley Waterman, Marvin Radloff, Jim Thomas, Tom Curry, Gary Hester, Bob Johnson. 3rd Straight Year This year the Myrtle pQint Bobcats captured the District 4 A-2 championship as they have for the last three years, although the Bobcats were beaten in the playoff game for the state tournament berth last year. The opponents of the Bobcats this year have not been teams of the easy-to-beat catagory. They include two teams that are in the 1960 State A-2 tournament — Reeds port and Myrtle Creek -- A-1 Crater and the Southern Oregon College Frosh. 93 The team has been molded around eight returning lettermen. The team was hurt very little by graduation in 1959, with only two players graduating. Team scoring has been very evenly divided jimong five or six boys, each scoring between seven and ten points a game on the average. This is coach Jack Orr's fifth year at the helm of the Bobcats, in which he has brought the 'Cats to regular winning seasons. Thrice Beaten J.V s Front: Kerry Dayton, Albert Menegat, Richard Gasman, Paul Daniels, Back: Pat Dooley, Richard MeCuskey, Richard Armstrong, Bruce Gibeau, Paul Franzen, Ken Robison, Dick Downs, Joe Robison, Dennis Getchell. MYRTLE POINT 37-30 Myrtle Creek MYRTLE POINT 47-43 Bandon MYRTLE POINT 37-25 Siuslaw MYRTLE POINT 48-26 Reeds port MYRTLE PpINT 43-30 Powers MYRTLE POINT 61-40 Ophir MYRTLE POINT 56-36 Myrtle Creek MYRTLE POINT 50-34 Coquille MYRTLE POINT 41-29 Reeds port MYRTLE POINT 51-34 Pacific MYRTLE POINT 42-32 Siuslaw MYRTLE POINT 56-24 Gold Beach MYRTLE POINT 61-30 Pacific MYRTLE POINT 53-38 Powers MYRTLE POINT 26-38 Gold Beach MYRTLE POINT 57-53 Bandon MYRTLE POINT 60-37 Douglas MYRTLE POINT 37-45 Coquille MYRTLE MYRTLE POINT POINT 54-42 38-35 Brookings Douglas MYRTLE POINT 25-42 Brookings 95 District Winners Row 1: Donald Pallin, Leonard Dickey, Stanley Byle, Lloyd Crouse, Ron Cribbins, Ed Pallin, Terry Owens, Marlow ™nf .Pav? Stitt, Jimi Brodie, Gary TUnistra, Mickey Kincheloe. Row 2: Don Miller, Lester Lamm, Kim Kissell, V Drisc°11’ 9e.nnis Lamm' Glen Pounds, Dan West, Ken Burns, Kolin Kissell, Don Robinson. Row 3: Pete Todd, Manager, David Lea, John Richter, Sherman Watson, Don Wagner, John Campbell, Greg Lancaster, Wayne Chase, Sam Cribbins, Bill Hansen, Art Train, Coach Bill Geister. MYRTLE POINT MYRTLE POINT MYRTLE POINT MYRTLE POINT MYRTLE POINT MYRTLE POINT MYRTLE POINT MYRTLE POINT MYRTLE POINT MYRTLE POINT 56- 3 Myrtle Creek 15-27 North Bend 12-32 Sutherlin 19-24 Coos Bay 35- 8 Reeds port 25- 13 Coos Bay 10-33 Sutherlin 42- 9 Myrtle Creek 12-32 North Bend 34- 10 Reeds port The 1960 Bobcat wrestling team has competed against two A-l teams and some of the top A-2 teams outside of the district including 1959 state winner--Sutherlin. The Junior Varsity wrestling teams have wrestled the varsity teams in the district. 96 Lloyd Crouse shows the intensity of practicing Greg Lancaster works on his take-downs with as he reverses. Wayne Chase. Jim Brodie and Gary Tuinstra grapple for position in workout. Dave Stitt and Mickey Kincheloe work on holds for the coming matches. 11 Lettermen Return Tom Curry, junior second baseman. This year's baseball team is again coached by Ted Owens, who is back for his second year. The team will be strengthened by the return of eleven lettermen, including eight of nine first stringers from last year's second place finish in district play. The twenty game schedule, including three double headers, is the largest ever. Newly acquired this year is a pitching machine, designed to improve the batting of the players. It is one of the few high school owned machines in the state. A1 Hale, senior catcher and captain. Row Is Bob Johnson, manager, Tom Curry, Albert Meneget, Dean Noyes, Dennis Getchell, Kerry Dayton, A1 Hale, Ray Mast, Ted Owens, Coach. Row 2: Dan Noyes, Dick Down, Richard Armstrong, Lynn Harriman, Larry Dornath, Gary Tunistra, Jim Thomas, Ron Getchell. 98 District Challengers After finishing second to Coquille in the district meet last year, Myrtle Point is pointing to improve that standing this year. The team is considerably stronger this year with ten returning lettermen. The crop of freshmen will play a major part in giving the team depth. Robin Sell, Frank Knowlton, Greg Lancaster, Hall Thomas and Marvin Radloff formed the nucleus of the 1960 track team. Row 1: Glen Pounds, Marlow Pounds, Marvin Radloff, Greg Lancaster. Row 2: Larry Neugart, Ken Robison, Ben Gant, Lance Galloway, Hall Thomas, Doug Carl. Queen Juanita Rules Princess Vivian Hill, Pat Bowen, Juanita Griffin, and Sheryl Carpenter ride in Homecoming parade. Juanita Griffin, Senior class representative, ruled over homecoming festivities. After the crowning. Queen Juanita and escort David Badger leave the stage. The many moments of waiting are finally over as the queen is crowned. 102 Gala Homecoming V The marching band sets the pace for the Homecoming parade. The winning float, entered by the Freshman class, had much added to it when Diana Cahoon, Suzanne Dunn, and Carol Wilson. The Homecoming Activities featured a parade and a dance with Juanita Griffin crowned Homecoming QXreen. The prize for the best float was awarded to the Freshman Class. The Junior Class entry carried out the theme with Never-Never Land Sissi Skauge Reviews Due to the efforts of the International Relations Club, Sissi Skauge, foreign exchange student from Norway, spent this year as part of the senior class of Myrtle Point High School. She stayed with the Hauschildt family and was active in school and extracurricular activities. Sissi gave many talks on her country and their customs which broadened our knowledge of her homeland. During the summer the IRC is planning to send Cheryl Guerin to an European country. Sissi exchanges views with fellow students on current American ideas. At the P. T.S.O. Follies Sissi sang and demonstrated a Norweign Folk ballad. banquet”1 6” shown ParticiPatin9 in the IRC 104 Life at M. P. The Pep Band and its music added much to home games and pep assemblies. The Rally Girls had frequent projects to raise money. One of these was a car wash. Prior to the Coquille game, students staged a serpentine through the streets of Myrtle Point. Bobcat editor, Linda Brown, with other members of the student body, is caught enthusiastically cheering for the Bobcats. Members of the rally squad and Ben Brodie, student body president, recieve the Bobcat from Mr. Henry A. Schroeder. This year an occasion which will long be remembered in the memories of Myrtle Point High School students was the presentation of the Bobcat. The mounted Bobcat which was given to the student body during the half of the Myrtle Point - Bandon basketball game was a gift of the Schroeder family. During the ceremony Ben Brodie, student body president, accepted the Bobcat from Mr. Henry A. Schroeder. As a mascot, the Bobcat stands in the trophy case, except during important home games and state tournament games in which the team participates. UCr 'Cat Resides at MPHS Oops! Don't Stop Now! This year the F. F. A. sponsored a Donkey Basketball game, which pitted the F.F.A. Sharpshooters against the G.A.A. Hcopsters. The F. F. A. was upset in the final seconds 12 - 10. 108 SAFEWAY STORE NO. 146 The Finest in Meats —Vegetables—Groceries Myrtle Point Oregon AUTOMOBILE PARTS 405 Spruce Myrtle Point THORNTON’S INC. R.C.A. Victor Television Thomas Organs Phone 1271 Myrtle Point GETCHELL AND HEERIN REAL ESTATE Phone 1801 529 Spruce Myrtle Point UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA “It Takes the High Honors!” ROTH BODY SHOP Painting Auto Body Repairs 320 Spruce Myrtle Point GRIFFENS FARM SUPPLY-Ph. 341 M.P. C. D. NASLUND MYRTLE POINT-COQUILLE Phone 1761 WE REPAIR ’EM!! MILLER’S SHOE REPAIR f BASKETBALL MYRTLEWOOD BAKERY 109 Lovely Floral Pieces from the MYRTLE POINT FLORIST BROOKDALE DAIRY DISTRIBUTORS Wise Shoppers Know: Their Money Goes Farther, at THRIFT’S GROCERY! HULING LUNDY AND SONS YOU Are Assured of Reliable Service with Prescriptions from PERKINS’ DRUG STORE PYRAMID BLOCK CO., INC. Light and Heavyweight Building Blocks Stringtown Rd. Phone 2471 Shop at ... $ WISE MARKET MYRTLE POINT NEWSSTAND (Magazines and Candy) MYERSAND MYERS DEPARTMENT STORES Myrtle Point—Powers Delicious? But Naturally! It’s from DEE’SMARKET 110 We Make Our Own Ice Cream TOM’S RICHMAID H OMfUTf MIKE FRITZ HOMEI.ITE SAFES SERVICE 724 Roseburg Rd. Phone 3394 Myrtle Point, Oregon BRUERS’ SHOES AND CLOTHING The Friendly, Competent Staff of SEMPERT’S DRUG STORE TELEVISION T-v-� ,INt SERVICE INSTAllATION 512 Spruce __Myrtle Point @ ==s======== = Oregon S 3 SECURITY BANK Phone 271 SCHROEDER BROTHERS MORTUARY (Ambulance Service) KNIFE BROS. JEWELERS Phone 773 508 Spruce Myrtle Point Ph. 3333 ♦ Bandon Ph. FI 7-5411 ♦ Coquille Ph. 1093 111 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Fuel Stove Oil W W 1 f Citv Heating Oil Company _v J ■ 1; %5r. � Phone 1681 Rose burg Road Mvrtle Point “Smart All Occasion Outfits” LETA’S JOHNNY'SMUSIC STORE Coquille Coos Bav LOUNSBURG FORD SALES Complete Logging Supplies and Equipment ENLUND EQUIPMENT COMPANY 1309 W. Central Phone Coquille 3401 DICK JOHNSON INSURANCE AGENCY Myrtle Point Phone 1876 “I .et I Is Protect Your Valued Possessions!” CAT Caterpillar Sales—Parts Service Phone 8301 Coquille, Oregon PAPE’ BROS., INC. Coquille’s Weekly Journal of Local and World-Wide News Happenings! COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL Complete Clothing Soft Goods Shoe Department LORENZ DEPARTMENT STORE Coquille, Oregon 112 AL PIERCE LUMBER COMPANY Coos Bay Mr. Neugart admires the New 1960 Styling in PONTIAC at CHURCH PONTIAC Coquille, Oregon 113 114 Ames, Linda 34 Armstrong Dennis 46 Armstrong, Hubert 12 Armstrong, Richard 40 , 87, 95, 98 Axe, Jeannette 40, 68, 70, 72, 79 Babb. Gerri 34, 71 Babcock, Susan 34. 74, 79 Badger David 19, 20 Badger, Ronnie 34 Baker, Roy 46 , 68 , 90 Barkley. Darlene 34, 68, 71 Barkley. George 40. 68 Barklow, Albert 20 Barklow. Freddie 40 Barklow. Hannah 17, 82 B rklow, Janet 71, 74 Barnett Mary 20 Barton. Connie 74 Barzec, Duane 34 Barzee. MArvin 34, 75 Beber Carol 33 . 34 64 , 62 , 67 . 72 . 80 Beckham. Claudia 20 . 62. 66 , 73 . 76 . 80 Beckham, Linda 46 Beckham, Theresa 40, 66. 80 Belcher, Bob 40 Belcher, Harold 46 Belcher. Jimmy 40 Belcher. Lorene 34 Belcher, Shirley 20. 71 Belanger, Michele 20 , 67, 81 Bell. Cheryl 46 Birdwcll, Joe 40 . 77 . 86 . 90 Birdwcll, Sally 20 . 65 . 80 Bohannon, Don 40 Bohannon, Jackie 46 Blohm, Margie 21, 68, 70 Blohm, Ray 34 Blohm, Roy 46 Boles. Jerry 34 Bolling. Camilla 40. 78. 79 Bolling, Linda 40, 79 Bowen, Pat 34, 68 Brodie, Ben 21, 62, 68. 69, 70, 73, 77, 80 frodic, Bill 46 . 68 . 69, 70, 96 frodic, Jim 21, 80. 87, 89, 96 frown, Joyce 21, 83 frown, Laurel 34 , 83 . 80 Brown, Linda 21, 62, 64, 66. 73, 80. 83 frown, Roberta 40, 68, 71 Brcntlingcr, Lee IS Burgess. Norman 13, 75 Burns, Kenneth 46 . 90 . 96 Burns, Marie 40, 79, 80 Byle, Jo Lynne 46, 71, 74 Byle, Stanley 40, 96 Cahoon. Dianna 46 Campbell, John 34. 96 Cantrell, Royce 40 Carl. Becky 46 . 68 . 70, 76 , 78 Carl. Doug 21, 77 Carpenter. Sheryl 46. 68, 79 Case, Sam 21, 86. 7S Caudle, Gerry 40 Caughell, idy 45, 68, 79 Chase. Wayne 34, 96 Clement, Geraldine 40 Clinton, Jim 22 Coffman, Janis 40 , 68 . 72 Colahan, Sharon 14. 74 Cook. Unda 23. 67. 68. 69, 62. 70 Corcoran, Shirley 40 Corson, Roger 40 Cribbins, Gary 22 Cribbins. Ron 34, 96 Cribbins, Sam 46 , 75 , 96 Crook. Bill 22, 87. 89 Crouse Lloyd 22, 80. 96 Cunningham. Phyllis 46. 68, 74 79 Curry. Tommy 34, 62 73, 80, 87, 93, 98 Cushing. Sidney 40, 66 , 79 , 80 Daniels. Paul 45 . 46 . 68 . 90 . 9S Daniels. Richie 34. 80, 87, 92 Davenport. Mary Ellen 22, 62. 68, 70. 73, 74. 79 Davenport, Peggy 40, 68 , 70, 74 , 76 , 79 Davis. Dian 22. 74, 79, 80 Dayton, Kerry 40, 62. 68, 69, 70, 98 Deem, Darien 23, 68, 69, 70 Dement, Diane 40, 66. 79, 80 Dement. Margaret 14 DcWald. Janice 23. 83 Dickey, Lest on 17 Dickey, Leonard 40. 96 Dillon. Sandra 34, 68, 69. 71, 72, 76 Dingus, Doug 46 Dishner, Elton 23, 71 Dishncr. El win 46 Dolezal. Victor H Dollarhydc. Lilly 37 Dooley. Pat 41. 95 Dornath, Larry 33. 34, 68, 69, 92, 98 Doss. David 34, 75 Doss. Kathryne 41, 71 Down. Dick 41. 86 . 90 . 95 . 98 Downing. Elsie 14 Doyle, Kerry 41, 68 Driscoll. John 41, 90, 96 Dyley. Judy 71 Duley. Elwin 46 Dunn, Suzanne 46 Duke, Julia 14 Dupuis, Jim 23, 68. 70 Ellis. Leslie 34. 65 Ellis, Kathy 19. 23, 73. 82 Evans Dorothy 23 , 68 , 70 , 71. 72 . 73 , 74 , 79 , 83 Evans, Evan 46 . 68 , 70 , 78 . 90 Fain. Judy 41. 66. 72 Farmer, Don 41 Fernandez, Lou 14, 79 Flood. Hilda 34 Floyd, Sharon 34 Franze, Paul 39. 41, 62. 90. 95 Francis Jackie 34, 67, 72 Frazier. Joe 35, 90 Fry. Judy 35 Gainey. Mary Ann 46 Gant, Terry 41, 71 Galloway. Lance 35. 93 Gant. Ben 23 Gary Roger 32 , 35 . 80 86 Gassman. John 35. 73, 86 Gassman, Richard 46 90. 95 Gctchcll. Ron 24, 80. 87, 98 Getchell, Dennis 41. 90. 95. 98 Gibeau, Bruce 46 . 90 . 95 Gilbert, Dave 47 Gilpatrick, Lester 35. 75 Gray, Johnny 47, 7S Gray, Marty 33, 35, 86 Greer, David 41, 75 Greer. Dian 47, 68, 74. 78 Griffin, Juanita 24, 62. 81 ' Gross. Kathy 24. 67, 72, 73, 76. 79 80 Cross. Jim 47, 67, 68, 70. 72. 90 Graves, Dale 24 Greer. Gary 35 Geigster, Bill 15. 96 Guerin. Cheryl 35 . 67, 72 . 80 Hale. Allan 24 . 80 . 86 . 89 98 Hamm, Linda 47 Hammer. Ann 35, 67, 73, 81 Hansen, Bill 96 Hanson, Jerry 47 Harriman, Lynn 35 , 87, 92 , 98 Hardman, Walter 47, 68, 90 Harltcy, Doris 41, 78 Harris. Steve 35 Hatfield, David 47 Hartlcss, Janice 35. 68. 70, 79 Hartley. Louis 35 Hauschlldt. Lindsey 47. 45. 62, 66. 68. 79 Hauschildt. Sue 24. 62, 80 Hawkins, Fred 41 Hawes, Steve 47 Hayes, Gordon 41. 75 Heckman. Susan 41. 80 Heins, Arlene 33 , 35 . 68 . 69 , 70, 72 Heins. Priscilla 47. 68 Hendricks,-Jeannette 47, 71, 74 Hcmhaw, Carol 24. 72. 74. 71, 76. 79. 82 Hester, Gary 35. 93 Hill, Frances. 35 Hill, Vivian 41. 68, 69, 91 Hoc is, Bob IS, 80 Holcomb. Betty 25. 71. 83 Holcomb. Walter 41 Horsell. Anne 41 Horse 11, Ellen 25. 65 Howard. Marion 25 Howell. Barbara 41. 68 Howell. Delton 35 Howell, Joyc« Howell, Unda 47, 71. 74 Howell, Leon 35 Howell, Ruth 25, 71, 72 Hubbell. Alice 17, 82 Hubbell, Deidra 41. 82 Huckins. Janette 41, 71 Hull. Ray 15 Huntley. Dennis 25, 65 Huntley. Frank 25 Hurst. Roy 35 Hyatt. Emma 47, 71, 78 Jamsgard. Thos 25. 75 Jenkins. Doug 26. 19, 62 , 64 . 66 . 68 , 70 , 73 . 83 Johnson, Dottic 26. 62. 65. 80 Johnson. Bobby 39, 41, 93, 98 Johnson, Hobart 7 Johnson. Betty 35, 67, 73. 81 Johnson. Shelby 35 . 67, 73 . 81 Johnson, Sonja 47, 71, 74 Johnson. Terry 41 Johnson, Tom 47, 90 Jones. Patty 47. 71 Kalbus. Tommy 41 Kendall. Sandra 41 Kincheloc. Mickey 42. 87, 90. 96 King. Ben 42. 75. 87 King. Glenn 47 King, Jim 15, 83 Kirsch, John 47. 71. 7S 115 Kirsch. Ronny 35, 75 Kisscll, David 42 Kisscll. Kim 47. 75, 96 Kissel I. Kolin 55, 75. 96 Knife, Jack 55, 77 Knowlton, Frank 26. 80. 87, 89, 92 Knight. Derry 62. 68, 70. 78. 90 LaCassc, Jerri 26. 71 Ladd, Nancy 42, 71, 78 Laird, Calvin 47 Lamm, Lester 42. 96 Lamm, Dennis 27, 96 Lancaster, Greg 26 . 62 . 68 . 80 , 86 . 89, 96 , 75 Landis, Francis 42. 79 Lange, frcd 42. 75 Larmon. Mary 42 Larsen, David 45. 47, 90 Larsen, Gary 26 . 80, 86 , 89 Laskey, Barbara 68, 75 Lea. David 47. 96 Lchmanowsky. Andrea 55. 56. 68. 69, 70, 75 Lehmanowsky, lima 15. 62 Lcifestc, Mary 47, 71, 79 Lcifcstc, Peggy 56, 79, 80 Lett, Lonna 27. 62. 68, 71, 72, 74, 75, 82 Liday, Garry 27, 71 Long, Lcela 27, 71. 65. 72, 74, 78 Long. Troy 56 Long, Violet 56. 74, 79. 85 Lundin, Kathy 56 Luttrell, Marilyn 47, 68, 74 Madison. Bill 42. 75 Mast, Fred 56. 75 Mast, Phyllis 48. 71, 78 Mast. Ray 27. 65. 75. 85. 92. 98 McCanse, Richard 15 McClosky, Charlotte 27, 68 McCracken, Margaret 48, 79 McCuskcy. Richard 42 68. 70. 95 McGinnis, Maureen 48, 71 Mcacham. Ruth 27. 65 Mcncgat, Albert 48 , 62 . 68 , 90. 98 Mencgat. Lanny 56. 92 Mercereau, Janet 48, 71, 74 Merer re au. Kay 42 Metz. Tom 56 Meyer, Debbie, 28, 67 . 68 , 70. 72 . 75, 74, 79 Miller, ftucc 36. 67, 68 . 70 . 72 . 73. 74 . 79 Miller. David 42, 68 Miller. Donald 48 , 75, 96 Miller. Jim 2S, 71. 78 Miller. John IS. 67 Mitts. Gerald 42. 71 Mitts, Joanne 48. 71 Moore Bill Morgan. Richard 42 Morns, Irene 48 Morrison, Cynthia 42 Mou, Arthus 16. 66. 72, 73 Mullins. Phyllis, 36. 81 Myers. Carla 36 Naslund. Janet 45. 48. 66, 68 Neal. Awilda 42. 74 Neal, Jimmie 48 Neugart, Larry 28. 62 . 67. 68 . 69. 70 72 , 73, 77, 80. 99 Ncugart, Ray 13 Nightengale, Jeanne 12 Noden, Love 11a 42, 66, 79, 80 Noyes, Danny 36. 86. 92. 98 Noyes, Darwin 28 Noyes, Dean 48. 98 Oglesby. Ronald 16. 77 Olsen, Ernestine 42 Olsen, Ken 42 Orr. Jack 16 Orison, Barbara 35 , 42 , 62 , 71, 72, 74 , 79, 80 Otter, Bcckay 42. 66, 81 Owens. Gene 16 Owens, Ted 16 98 Owens, Terry 28. 96 Powrie, Diann 12. 39. 62, 66. 68, 76. 80 Pallin Donald 47. 75 , 96 Pallin, Ed 28. 7S 80. 96 Panse, Mary 37 Panse. Pat 12 Panse, Ralph 48 Patrick, Shirley 29, 71 Pearce, Sandra 25, 68, 72, 76 Perry, Faye 48 Perry, Jimmy 29 Pierce. Robert 48 Pierce. Tommy 75 Planalp, Robert 48 Poole. Bob 29 Postc, Gary 48 Pounds Glen 39. 42. 60. 70. 77, 78. 96 Pounds. Marlowe 29, 62. 68. 69, 70, 72, 73, 77, 78. 82, 96 Powrie. Bob 12 Pullen, Dianne 36. 68, 79, 80 Pullen, Ricky 45 48. 62. 86 Pyatt, Johnny 48 Pyatt. William 43 Radloff, Marvin. 29. 83, 93 Ralph, James 48 Ralph. Rita 71 Rasmussen, Margaret 29. 62. 66, 73, 80 Ratcliffc, Gary 36 Ray, Ronnie 43 Raycvich. Raymond 48 Redford, Jeanne 48 Roma, Alvic 36 Roma, Rex 43 Richter. John 48 . 68 , 70 , 78. 96 Roberts, Mike 48 Roberts. Roger 43 Robinson, Don 49, 96 Robison, Joe 43 70, 87, 90. 95 Robison, Ken 43, 95 Robinson, Ronnie 56 Robison. Wayne 49. 75 Rochek, Dennis 49, 68 Russell, Bob 49, 68 Rust. Pearl Ann 36 Rust, Vernon 48, 75 Sarvcla, Ray 49, 90 Saunders, Don 90 Schaefer, Ted 56, 75 Schmidt. Dianna 43, 71, 80 Schrader. Chuck 30 Schrader, Francis 43 Schrocdcr, Allen 43. 68, 70 Schrocder, Leila 30. 62. 66. 68, 73, 80 Sell. Jeanic 36. 68. 69 Sell, Robin 36 Shanahan, Richard 43, 68 Shaw, Frank 43 Shelton, Marilyn 49, 71 Shields. Christine 45, 68 Shirtcliff, Steve 49. 68, 78 Shull, Cathe 36. 67, 72. 80 Shumate, Richard 49, 75 Simmons, Leslie 45 Simons, Lester 16, 68 Sinko, Doug 49 Skauge. Sissie 30 , 62 , 66 . 72, 73 , 79, 80 Smith, Donna 43, 66. 80 Smith. Joy 30, 64 . 80 Smoke 1, Mary 36 . 67 , 68 , 70 Spangler. Barbara 31, 67. 72. 83. 73. 74 Spires. Avis 36 . 74. 76 . 79, 80 Stringer, Marilyn 19, 30 . 62 . 65 80 , 82 Spires. Kathy 30 . 62 . 68 , 74 . 79. 81 Staman, Gloria 43, 71, 79 Starr. Fern 17. 76 Starr, Keith 36 Stibiu, Alvin 49, 90 Stitt. Dave 37, 87. 80. 56 Stitt. Donna 43, 79 Stitt, Edna 49, 71, 74 Strange. Betty 30 Sturgill. Danny 49 Tankerslcy, Sharon 37 Tarver. Kay 37. 67, 72, 81, 83 Taylor, Charlotte 31, 81 Thomas. Hall 19, 31, 62, 73, 80. 86. 89. 92 Thomas, Jim 37, 62. 73, 80, 87. 93. 98 Thompson, Barbara 37 Thompson, Gail 43 71 Thompson, Gayle 43, 68, 79 Todd. John 37, 96 Todd, Pete 49 TValn, Art 43, 68, 75, 96 I ain, Carolyn 64. 83 TUinstra, Gary 37. 86, 96. 98 Vincent. Robert 43. 7S, 79 Wagner. Don 37, 87. 80. 96 Wagner. Nancy 43, 68. 72. 80 Wallace, Karen 31 Warfield, James 49 Watson, Chuck 31. 80. 86. 93 Waterman. Stan 37, 75. 93 Watson, Dana 43, 71 Watson, Sherman 43, S Weed, Roger 43. 68, 70 Wells. Lloyd 17 West. Dan 31, 75. 56 Whitaker. Janet 37, 64. 67, 72. 80 White, Pat 11, 43 Williamson. Gayc 31, 71, 72, 74 Wilson. Carol 49, 71. 74 Wohler, Don 17 Woods, Marion 49, 71 Wood, Mary 37 Wood, Nancy 45 Worland, Penny 37, 79, 80 Wooley. Tim 37 Wright. Susie 49, 71 Wylie, Linda 43, 68, 69, 70 Wyrick. Janet 31, 72. 73. 80 Wyrick, Terry 49 Ycllott Emily 37. 68. 71. 74, 79, 80 116 wm