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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1961 volume:

Published by the Journalism Department Myrtle Point High, Myrtle Point, Oregon 1960-1961 Volume 40 Deidra Hubbell— Editor Administration Classes ■ Curriculum ■ Clubs Athletics Activities ■ Advertising ShidswiA, fcnpDif JIuaUsl ofc SdwoL (DaifA, Remember scurrying down the hall in order to make it to the next class on time? You were annoyed when someone stacked your locker, or took your best pen as a joke. You were pleased when nominated for a coveted office, or waved to from a special friend. Of course we all remember the hustling to make the bus before it left; the times we were too slow and saw the back end of the bus receding, and the times we made it, and jostled for position of seats. Who can forget the inbetween times of enjoyment of our school days? A busy sophomore exchanges a smile with a friend. What would we do without that trusty old school bus? otsuibmnjc (pAnvfi u Jo (Bsl UaluablsL aruL Jjutl When we grow older and look back upon these times, we will think no doubt that those were the days. But when we stop to realize just exactly how important our educational skills will prove to us, we can be thankful for the opportunities offered us. School is not only a training ground for our future occupations; it is the guidance for our future recreation, personal contacts and social problems. It is, in short, a blueprint for life. Vocational skills are fun— if you're immune to noise and racket! Two kitchen helpers pause to eat before the mob comes hurtling through the doors. 4 (Dwalopmc SkitLL JakoA. YYlswLaL—flhyA Cfcplihj Students know that learning is a give-take affair between the student and teacher. It is impossible to learn all we must know to be successful from one person, or to always be correct on first attempts. Success demands a great deal of hard work, revising, and ability to get along with others. The latter is perhaps the most important requisite to success. Friendly instructors make learning fun.' We are thankful they like being teachers; like showing young persons ways to behave, work, and learn. In return, we as students give a little more and try harder to merit their approval. Learning is of great value, and when taught with such vitality and friendliness, we find that attendance rates high. A senior gives another senior advice— That's o.k. between seniors! G. A. A. girls are told some rules for basketball and fair play. 5 DESIRE FOR KNOWLEDGE SUPERINTENDENT HUBERT ARMSTRONG PRINCIPAL RAY NEUGART ddminidJjicdw S lw a, Jo SoIosl View ATTENDANCE OFFICER JIM KING Our administration is composed of a worthy group of men, dedicated to a better School. Supt. Hubert Armstrong, a very capable administrator, has done his best to see that the education he oversees is liberal and broadening to the students of the school. Mr. Ray Neugart, our principal, is a man of great understanding, both to the students, and to the teachers who find encouragement in his friendly advice. Jim King, vice-principal and dean of boys is a counselor for both students in need of advice, both on studies, and about future occupations. B Mr. William Gassman, the district's first purchasing agent, is responsible for distributing materials to the various schools, and keeping books and financial accounts in order. Among the many people who work diligently to promote better conditions for education is Mrs. Paula Cook, District Clerk. Signing financial checks, compiling the census, and assuming the duty of school board secretary were some of her tasks. A thankless organization, the school board has devoted many hours conferring for the betterment of school situations, dealing with problems ofincreas-ed enrollment, the reorganization of the school district, and deciding the lengths of school terms and vacations. Surveying District 41 ledger are Mrs. Cook, District Clerk; and Mr. Gassman, Accountant. (phublsMA. j9n iMAsuJL fcnJwUmswL Many innovations are being planned by our school board this year. Seated are Mr. Howard Winkleman; Mrs. Paula Cook, clerk; Mr. Bob Powrie, chairman; Mr. John Kirk, and Mr. Melden Carl. Standing are Mr. Hollis Mast; Mr. Bob Thompson; and Mr. Ralph Whitaker. 9 L. BRENTLINCEF B. A. Ball State M. S. Indiana U. English III Senior Advisor NORMAN BURGESS B. S. Oegon State Agriculture F. F. A. JIM CARLSON B. S. E. Oregon M. S. U. of Oregon Special Ed. ELSIE DOWNING B. A. M. A. U. of Oegon Mathematics Junior Advisor 10 JULIA DUKE B. A. U. of Tenn. M. E. Oegon State Commercial Soph. Advisor G. EVERNDEN B. S. Oregon State Home making F. H. A. Fresh. Advisor BILL GEISTEB B. S. Oegon State Mathematics Wrestling Bible Club BOB HOEFS B. S. M. S. U. of Oegon P. E. Lettermen 11 ROSE KRONQUIST B. of Music U. of Q egon Chorus General Music I. LEHMANOWSKY Marshfield High Coos Bay Business C. Secretary MARGARET MABIE A. B. U. of Redlands B. S. S. O. C. U. of Wash. Librarian Jr. Class DICK McCANSE B. S. Pitt. State Oegon State Ind. Arts Soph. Advisor 12 RON OGLESBY B.S. U. of Oegon Oregon State Physics Chemistry Physical Science Junior Advisor Camera Club JACK ORR B.S. M.S. Oegon State Driver Ed. General Science Basketball TED OWENS B.S. O.C.E. Portland State English IV Speech Baseball Senior Advisor BOB PETERSON B.S. U. of Oegon P.E. World Geo. Football Coach J.V. Basketball 13 FERN STARR B. A. Albany College M.E. Oegon State English I Girls League Future Nurses Senior Advisor LOYD A. WELLS B. A. NW State Portland State Metal Shop VERN WERTZ B.S. Oegon State General Science World History Freshman Advisor DON WOHLER B. A. Linfield College U. of Wyoming English II Journalism Publications 14 HANNAH BARKLOW Cafeteria LESTON DICKEY Custodian JOHN CILKINSON Custodian HOBART JOHNSON Custodian ELEANOR RICHTER Cafeteria 15 MAINTAIN TRADITIONS SmuoAuL (R calL fia L (YYlsimnhhidu iof- £aAhj Glancing backward, the Senior class realizes their fouryears at Myrtle Point High School have been filled with many activities that they as a class have participated in. Many Seniors found organizations to join, and they worked on these, along with various activities planned by the class. Among these were a car wash, after game dances, and concessions for the games. The Senior float, Design for Autumn, entered in the homecoming parade, won second prize. Carol Beber, Senior, who was also Student Body Vice President, was crowned homecoming queen. Athletics have been a major field of interest for Senior boys, and they have been very active in all fields of sports. Along with their activities and social effort, the Seniors also worked diligently toward their graduation. Many plans and preparations were necessary before commencement exercises were finally completed. Jim Thomas leads the Senior Class, assisted by Dianne Pullen, who records the minutes, and Lance Calloway, who presides in his absence. LINDA AMES Transfer from Coquille 2; Pep Club 2-4; Girls League 2-4; Chorus 2-4. GERRI BABB Girls League 1-4; Pep Club 1,2; Nurses Club 4; Officer 4; Chorus 1-4; FHA 4; GAA 1, 2. SUSAN BABCOCK Pep Club 4; GAA 3,4; Girls League 1-4; FHA 3,4; Chorus 1; Bible Club 1-4. SdwoJL (bcujA. and fcvsnJtA, at WlfiKS RONNIE BADGER MARVIN BARZEE FFA 1-4; Vice President 3; President 4. CAROL BEBER Class Officer 3; Student Council Vice Pres. 4; Pep Club 3,4; Girls League 1-4; Band 1,2,4; Bobcat 2,3; Honor Band 1,2,4; Pep Band 1,2; Football Queen 4; Honor Soc. 3,4; Senior Play, LORENE BELCHER Chorus 2,3; Girls League 1-4. RAY BLOHM PAT BOWEN Girls League 1-4; Bobcat 2; Football Princess 3. LAUREL BROWN Pep Club 1-4; All School Play 3; FHA 4; Girls League 1-4; Future Nurses 4; GAA 2,4. 19 yyiaruf Smuoaa, CbdtivsL in. ClikisdicA, JOHN CAMPBELL Wrestling 2-4. WAYNE CHASE Band 2; Wrestling 1-4; Track 1,2,4; Lettermen Club 1. RON CRIB BINS Wrestling 1-4; Track 1,2; Lettermen Club 1-4. TOM CURRY Class Officer 2,3; Boys State 3; Band 1,2; Baseball 1-4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Lettermen Club 2-4; Bas-ketabll Prince 3; Honor Society 3,4; Pep Band 1. RICHIE DANIELS Class Officer 2; Student Council Sergeant at Arms 4; Football 1-4; Basketball 2,3; Track 1-4. SANDY DILLON Pepster 4; GAA 2; Girls League 1-4; Pep Club 1-3, Band 1-4; Majorette 2; Head Majorette 3,4; Chorus 2. LARRY DORNATH Class Officer 3; Band 1-4; Class Representative 4; Baseball 2-4; Basketball 1-4. 20 SiudsnL ovoAturwiL and Monnx. SncMs , DAVID DOSS FFA 1-4; Officer 4. LESLIE ELLIS Class Officer 2; Publications 4; Girls League 1-4; FHA L HILDA FLOOD Girls League 1-4; FHA 4. SHARON FLOYD Girls League 1-4; Chorus 1,4; GAA 1; Bible Club L JACKI FRANCIS Publications 4; Pep Club 2; IRC 2-4; Senior Play. JUDY FRY Bible Club 1; Girls League 1-4. LANCE GALLOWAY Class Officer 4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Bible Club 1,2; Boys State 3. 21 (Don, (Oaqrwi. $ainA, (Bzhik, oil JiA t JsanL ROGER GARY Class Officer 2,3; Football 2-4; Track U Lettermen Club 2-4. JOHN GASSMAN Class Officer 4; Baseball 2-4; Football 2-4; Basketball 2,3; Lettermen Club 4; Pres. 4; IRC 4; Hon. Soc. 3,4. LESTER GILPATRICK FFA 1-4. MARTY GRAY Class Officer 3; Football 2-4; Basketball 1,2; Track 3,4; Lettermen Club 3,4. CHERYL GUERIN Pepster 4; Yell Leader 2; Pep Club 1-3; Dramatics Club 3,4; Senior Play; All School Play 3; IRC 3,4; IRC Conf. 4. ANN HAMMER Inter-Class Rivalry Comm. 4; Yell Leader 3,4; Pep Club 1; Rally School 3,4; Girls League 1-4; IRC 3,4; Hon. Soc. 3,4. LYNN HARRIMAN Baseball 1-4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; IRC 4; Lettermen Club 3,4. 22 9 l (2-2 OIL SijoisL J'DotbalL SsdsudtionA, STEVE HARRIS Football 2. LOUIS HARTLEY JANICE HARTLESS Transfer from Marshfield 3; Pep Club 4; GAA 3,4; Girls League 3,4; FHA 4; Pep Band 3. GARY HESTER Baseball 1; Football 1; Basketball 3,4. FRANCES HILL Girls League 1-4; Chorus 1; FHA 4. DELTON HOWELL All School Play 3; Wrestling 2. LEON HOWELL All School Play 3; Wrestling Manager 2; Bible Club 1. 23 CahoL fisbsui, oa, (bflfi QandidodtsL, BETTY JOHNSON Publications 4; Rally 2-4; Rally School 3,4; Yell Queen 4; FHA 1; IRC 3. SHELBY JOHNSON Pep Club 1-4; Girls League 1-4; Officer 1; Senior Play; Football Princess 1; IRC 3,4. ROBERT JOHNSON Transfer from Powers 4; Football 4. RON KIRSCH FFA 2-4; Officer 4; Student Council 3. KOLIN KISS ELL FFA 1-4; Officer 3; Football 1,2; Wrestling 2,3. JACK KNIFE Camera Club 3. ANDREA LEHMANOWSKY Class Officer 3; Girls League 1-4; Band 1-4; Dance Band 1-4; Honor Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Student Conductor 4; Honor Society 3,4; Pres. 4. 24 CUad fcLurtsuL '60 dlomsxnmjLW Qusjut, KATHY LUNDIN Bible Club 1; Chorus 1; Girls League 1-4. SERGIO 'JOE LOREZUTTI Foreign Exchange Student, Italy 4; Camera Club 4; Baseball 4; Football 4; Wrestling 4; IRC 4. CECELIA METZGUS Transfer from Willows, California 4; Girls League 4; Chorus 4. BRUCE MILLER Student Body Pres. 4; Pub. 1,2,4; Drum Major 3,4; Senior Play; All School Operetta 2; All State Band 3; Honor Band 1-4; FFA 1; IRC 2-4; Honor Society 3,4; Pep Band 1,2; Act. Award 3; Drama Club 3,4. LANNY MENEGAT Basketball 3,4; Track 3,4; FFA 1; IRC 4. PHYLLIS MULLINS Girls League 1-4; Pep Club 1,2; Pep-ster 3,4; Song Queen 4; Rally Clinic 3,4; Basketball Princess 1; Football Princess 2; Chorus 2. CARLA MYERS Publications 4; Girls League 1-4; Chorus 1, 2. 25 Ondh cL MimannwAki fcaAnA. (poAiiion, DANNY NOYES Baseball 1-4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Lettermen Club 4. MARIE PAULL Transfer from Grass Valley. DIANNE PULLEN Class Officer 4; FHA 1-4; Officer 4; GAA 2,3; Girls League 1-4; Band 1-4; Honor Band 2,3; Bible Club 2,3,4. GARY RATCLIFFE Class Officer 2; Band 1; Camera Club 1,2,4; Dance Band 1; Track 1,2. CHARMAE REYNOLDS Pep Club 2,3,4; Officer 4; Girls League 1-4; Bible Club 2; Chorus 2. RON ROBINSON TED SCHAEFER FFA 2-4. 26 ofr Swru-JjuudL t in, SchniwiAhip, JsAt AL SHIRTCLIFF Band 1,2,4; Pep Band 1,2,4; Dance Band 1,2,4; Wrestling 3. MARTHA SCHRADER Publications 4; Girls League 1-4; Band 1; FHA 1-3. JEANIE SELL Band 2-4; Majorette 2-4; Pep Club 2; Girls League 1-4. CATHI SHULL Publications 4; World School Corres. Reporter 4; Pepster 4; Rally Clinic 4; Pep Club 1-3; Senior Play; All School Play 3; IRC 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Thespian 4. MARY SMOKEL Class Officer 4; Girls League 1-4; Band 1-4; Publications 4; Honor Band 2-4; IRC 3,4; Pep Band 3,4. AVIS SPIRES Pep Club 1-4; Girls League 1-4; Sec. 3; Band 1-4; FHA 1-4; Sec. 3; President 4; Honor Society 3,4. KEITH STARR All School Play 3; Baseball 1,2; Football 2; Basketball 1,2. 27 S tuoAA. Bid J ahsuvslL to VflfiJiS DAVID STITT Wrestling 1-4; Track 1,2; Football 1- 4; Lettermen Club 1-4. SHARON TANKERSLEY Student Council Treas. 4; Class Officer 1; Pep Club 1-3; GAA 1,2; Girls League 1-4; FHA 4; Student Council Conference 4; Chorus 1,2. KAY TARVER Transfer from North Bend 2; Yell Leader 4; Pep Club 2; Girls League 2- 4; Senior Play; All School Play 2, 3; IRC 2-4; Chorus 2. JIM THOMAS Class Officer 1,4; Student Council Vice Pres. 3; Boys State 3; Band 1,2; Baseball 1-4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Lettermen Club 2-4; Officer 2; Basketball Prince 3; Student Council Conference 3; Honor Society 3,4; Pep Band L BARBARA THOMPSON Publications 4; GAA 1; Girls League 1-4; FHA 1-3; Chorus L JOHN TODD Wrestling 2. DON WAGNER Band 1, Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; Lettermen Club 2-4. 28 fipjUL Aaduaiim in, $ ay, Sca det MobiiA. STANLEY WATERMAN Football 1,4; FFA 1-4; Track 1,2. JANET WHITAKER Student Body Sec. 4; Pep Club 1-4; Secretary 3; Girls League 1-4; Representative 2; Bobcat 2,3; Student Council Conf. 4; IRC 2-4; Honor Soc. 3,4; Chorus 1; Senior Class Play. DORIS WOMACK Transfer from Toledo 4; Chorus 4; Girls League 4. TIM WOOLLEY Football 2,4; Wrestling 2,4; Letter-men Club 2-4. PENNY WORLAND Pep Club 1-4; Girls League 1-4; Chorus 1,4; Nurses Club 3,4; Chairman 4. MARY WOOD Transfer from Halsey 3; Publications 4; Pep Club 4; Girls League 3,4; FHA 4; IRC 4. EMILY YELLOTT Class Officer 1; Pep Club 1-4; Girls League 1-4; President 4; All School Operetta 2; All School Play 3; FHA 1-4; Treas. 3; Song Leader 4; Bible Club 1-4; Pres. 4; Chorus 1-4; Pres. 4. 29 UPPERCLASSMEN PRESTIGE UJdaIc, Jmv IfYlciksL VYbwwhablsL QjunioA. 'Ijjtafc Mary Larmon, Sec.; Kerry Dayton, Pres.; Mick Kin-cheloe, Sgt.-At-Arms; and Sydney Cushing, Vice Pres, earn points toward the class cup by sweeping the stands. Recalling the past year may bring to mind many fond memories for the class of '62, as the year the Bobcat football team went to state; two of their classmates edited both publications, and the fact that members of their class headed most of the school organizations. Attending classes of American History, Bookkeeping, Home Ec. , and Chemistry kept the Juniors industrious. Even so, they managed to take part in and sponsor many activities. Richard Armstrong Jeanette Axe George Barkley Fred Barklow Theresa Beckham Bob Belcher Jim Belcher Joe Birdwell Don Bohannon Camilla Bolling 32 £jmioAA, SsdodL (Dayton. CLb QlaAA, Jjiad L Our foreign exchange student, Sergio Lorenzutti, was honored witn a dance sponsored by the Juniors. Other activities, such as selling concessions at the Pacific game, and the Junior skit at the pep assembly kept the Juniors busy. For the traditional football Homecoming, the Juniors selected as their princess, Janis Coffman. Gary Brooks John Casler Janis Coffman Diane Dement Roberta Brown Gerry Caudle Shirley- Corcoran Leonard Dickey Marie Bums Peggy Davenport Kerry Dayton Gerri Clement Kathy Doss Kick Down Sydney Cushing Pat Dooley 33 £unioAA. SponADA. (bancsL lOsdajminq Qjdsl ' Kerry Doyle Judy Fain Fred Hawkins Gordon Hayes Juniors not only took part in organizations, but excelled in the sports field as well. Outstanding boys in athletics were Rich Armstrong, Paul Franzen, Dick Down, Mick Kincheloe, and Fred Lange. Nearing the end of the year with spring term, the Juniors, as everyone , were anxious for school to be ending. Four Junior boys and girls were chosen to usher at graduation, the final step of the year. Paul Franzen Jack Herman Barbara Howell Bob Johnson Terry Gant Vivian Hill Deidra Hubbell Terry Johnson Doris Hartley Walt Holcomb Janette Huckins Sandra Kendall 34 QjbLnioJtiL (paAJtiapaJtjL 9ft VYlam OdtwiiisLbu Judy Fain makes new designs for library bulletin boards. Mickey Kincheloe Dave Kissell Lester Lamm R. McCuskey Ben King Nancy Ladd Kay Landis Kay Mercereau Fred Lange Richard Morgan Mary Larmon Cynthia Morrison Duane McCord Awilda Neal 35 ?lubbsdL, Jfardki £dit (pubtiaztionA, It may be said that the class of '62, led by Kerry Dayton, and assisted by Sydney Cushing as vice president, and Mary Larmon as secretary, has prospered and been very active this year. They have experienced events which may be put to use in the coming year as Seniors. Gary Riebach Diana Schmidt Joe Robison Bryan Young Love 11a Noden Pat Panse Roger Roberts Francis Schrader Barbara Os bon Glen Pounds Bobbi Rooney Allen Schroeder Becky Otter Diann Powrie Bill Rylander Rich Shanahan 36 fciqhL QumoJidu TAaIwl at AadbuodtwrL Gloria Staman Gayle Thompson Sherman Watson Pat White Donna Smith Art Train Roger Weed Linda Wylie Donna Smith Bob Vincent Donna Stitt Nancy Wagner Gail Thompson Dana Watson The art of opening lockers presents problems for freshmen, so an able Junior, Francis Schrader, assists. 37 VITAL TO GRADES SopJwmoAsL (BoifA, fiahtkipjatiL ire SpohJtA, Many of us have seen the pride shown by the sophomores when they yelled for their class in the assemblies and worked for their school during the year. This graduating class of 1963 was led by Bill Brodie. Richard Gassmanwas his assistant and Margaret McCracken was their secretary-treasurer. Bruce Gib-eau ruled with an iron hand as Sergeant-At-Arms. To represent them in the workings of the school government they chose Paul Daniels, Tom Johnson, Ellen Elbeck, and Lindsay Hauschildt. Class officers who worked hard during the year are: Marg McCracken, Rich Gassman, Bruce Gibeau and Bill Brodie. Roy Baker Janet Barklow Connie Barton Linda Beckham Harold Belcher Cheryl Bell Roy Blohm Jacki Bohannon Barbara Boles Bill Brodie 40 O iaUiA. 5tudsL Sophomo iM jLtl £juajl rLfaax. It may be well to remember the contest pep assembly skit they presented prior to the Ban-don football game. Before the Homecoming, sop-ohmores designed and constructed a float which depicted both the game and the national campaign. Though she was not crowned, Margaret McCracken was their selection for princess in the Homecoming court. Frank Corcoran Evan Evans P. Cunningham Rich Gassman Ken Bums Becky Carl Sam Cribbins David Gilbert Jo Lynne Byle Sheryl Carpenter Paul Daniels fruce Gibeau Dianne Cahoon Bobbi Castro Ellen Elbek Dian Greer 41 SkitA ’fyivon. bip SopkiA. at finfL (ZdAwiblioA Jim Gross Bill Hansen Steve Hawes J. Hendricks In this year Mr. Wohler's English class was a required subject, as was Mr. Hull's Biology, Miss Applegate's girls' P. E. , Mr. Peterson's boys' P. E. , and Mr. Orr's Driver Training. There were a few outstanding athletes in the class. They include Paul Daniels, Evan Evans, Derry Knight, Tommy Johnson, Richard Gassman, and Alvin Stibitz. Lindsay Hauschildt and Christine Shields campaigned and performed well enough in their freshman year to obtain positions of J. V. yell leaders. Wayne Hardman Linda Howell Tom Johnson John Kirsch Dave Hatfield Emma Hyatt Patty Jones Kim Kissell L. Hauschildt Sonja Johnson Glenn King Derry Knight 42 2(aiL jduldL, Shisddbu j?. I). rijsdL Jjiad AA, Toward the end of their sophomore year the class was required to decorate for the graduation. The class advisors were Mr. Hull, Miss Duke, and Mr. McCanse. But they only advised, it was up to the students, as a class, to complete the accomplishments. They are well deserving of the pride they showed while yelling for their class in assemblies and while working together for the good of their school. Good luck to the graduating class of '63. Dave Larsen Marilyn Luttrell Keith Madison Don Miller Mary Leifeste Ann McGinnis Phyllis Mast Irene Morris David Lea A1 Menegat Rex McCord Jim Neal Marg McCracken Janet Naslund Janet Mercereau Andrea Nemec 43 ClaAA, SsdsidtA. VyUQAaclwL aA, flhinaiAA, Robert Planalp Ricky Pullen Gary Poste Jeanne Redford John Richter Mike Roberts Dean Noyes Faye Perry Rita Ralph Don Robinson Ralph Panse Tom Pierce Ray Rayevich Dennis Rocheck 44 PlateL jofc '63 (D cDAaioA, floA. xaduailorL Bob Russell Vernon Rust Steve Shirtcliff Richard Shumate Connie Barton finds typing a valuable skill in doing typical school studies. V Marilyn Shelton Doug Sinko Pete Todd Nancy Wood Richard Shelton A1 Stibitz Jim Warfield Marion Woods Christine Shields Edna Stitt Carol Wilson Terry Wyrick 45 J'Jui hm tv VYlsuddi fcnJtsiA, TTlfi Jtiqh. SdwoL Richard Blohm Linda Boles Marsha Brewster Diane Cole bank Craig Brown Harriet Corcoran Rene Bell Kent Brown Charles Crook Ruby Blanksma Robert Brown Kay Cunningham 48 jAanJtic. Shicknidu fiuAk. on Vl w SdudulsA. Glenda Davenport Dinah Dooley Maureen Floyd Mike Golden Darlene Davis Steve Dollarhyde Patty Fraiser Patty Gross Joyce Deem Lynda Ells Tom Gallino Anne Guerin Tom Dement Donna Fisk Ron Garrone Wayne Haddock Richie Dayton Tom Flood John Gastonguay Sharon Hartley 49 J-ava l 'Sain. Qon$jdwaL Ga. yuan IOsoaa. On. Stimulated by the prospect of finally becoming members of MyrtleFbint High School, the Class of'64 joined us with new excitement, resolving to select with an utmost determination the officers they believed capable of representing their future affairs: Eddie Wells, President; Craig Brown, Vice President; and Mike Sullivan, Secretary-Treasurer. After the customary turmoil of an opening week, the new students graciously adapted themselves to a fresh environment and ardently strived to prove themselves equally efficient members of the student body. Lila Hester Ken Kasner Jimmie Hatfield Carol Johnson Mike Hogan Barbara Kasper Jerry Kirkpatrick Carol Knife Jonnie Huff Jeanie King Kerry Kissell Don Knight Joyce Idema Larry Kinsey Steve Koch Julia Lancaster 50 JUqk, SdwvL fiduviheA, dtt nd. JadaIl Mr. Wertz, their new advisor, aided them in demonstrating a comical and truly enjoyable skit which featured a hilarious event of the Myrtle Point-Coquille game. An immense cornucopia, displaying brilliant flowers of all kinds, decorated the colorful freshman float seen in the Homecoming parade. Many Frosh boys participated in Junior varsity activities throughout the year, thus promising an optomistic future for Myrtle Point's well-known athletic program. Judy Lewis Sandra McCue Pat McCue Sharon Northup Jim Lloyd Joe McCloskey Kav McCurdv Philip Ochlecree Merrianne McCaffree Richard Mooney Mike McCracken Paula Pearce Dennis Miller Richard Pallin Don Neugart Barbara Penningtor. 51 Jaoa l Send c zUjzaa. Jo Student fowudL Harold Reed Loriene Shelton Wayne Shull Mike Sullivan Phillip Rhodes Bill Shires Faye Spangler Frank Schall Jane Roberts Laura Shires Dennis Stewart Bill Thomas 52 QIoaa, '64' JjookA, JdwoAjoL famine rLjswuc Ron Tarver Jeanne Thompson Bill Vincent Bruce Winningham Glenda Thompson Ronnie Van Vlack Ken Waggoner David Winningham Eddie Wells Jill Watson Lloyd Wisecarver Sharon Wilson 53 PROGRAM PROVES VALUABLE Vocational CbdA. ioctA. iBackqJwund. JoA. Vocational Training is essential to an academically well-rounded student. Miss Julia Duke, the commercial arts teacher, holds classes which are imperative to persons who wish to continue in the field of business. It has long been a mistaken concept that sewing and cooking are the only skills one may achieve through Home Economics training. Mrs. Gloria Evemden very aptly teaches her students home management, childcare, and other such valuable courses. Metal Shop teaches many skills, among which are the making of tools and automotive welding. Typing, one of our commercial electives, is selected by students who are interested in typing letters, documents, and legal papers for a business. Shorthand is chosen by students who are interested in learning how to take dictation so they may become a secretary or a stenographer. 56 J'uiuhSL fcndsuwohA. jltl fiuALMAdu; QndlldJjUf Fitting on a pattern piece Barbara Boles aids Ann McGinnis with her Home Economics project. Mr. Burgess explains the essentials of milk testing to David Greer. In vVood Shop, one learns to plan and execute projects in wood; to use the lathe and saws safely. Woodworking can be an enjoyable and useful hobby, and Wood Shop gives an excellent background in it. Valuable insight is needed for competent metal work. Metal Shop teaches skills in automotive work, welding, and tool-making which are important to the would-be mechanic. A text book, combined with actual experience, helps the boys to reach their goal; that of an experienced metal worker. Truly, vocational arts is an invaluable part of high school training, and it gives a good background for future endeavors. Learning to skillfully wield a cutting torch are among the many things Metal Shop teaches its students. 57 (P-E- Comma d - Sonic. (phyikaL In the Physical Education classes mental and physical health was encouraged through exercise and organized activity. Every three weeks a new game, activity or sport was taught, learned and practiced. With this frequent changing it provided interest and entertainment for the class. Though there are many objectives and goals of the course, the main aims of Physical Education are to develop fundamental abilities in coordination, strength, balance, vitality, grace, relaxation and activeness. Healthy attitudes such as sportsmanship, friendliness, and group participation was encouraged. At the beginning of each class period, daily sessions of calisthenics were supervised, before beginning the regular class activities. Hand-to-eye coordination is developed by Ron Tarver by participating in ping-pong. Rope climbing is included in boys' daily calisthenics. 58 TTIuaul, TYlovim fcmoiiorL VVIowa, Music is the most moving expression of marts feelings. It can express soaring optimism, crushing defeat, or acceptance of the great plan of God for all. Music besides being the method of expression, can give an individual, a set of high values that will enrich his life, and make it more worth while. It is no wonder, then, that the place of music in our lives is given a place and time as early as our primary schooling. Inmost high schools, the Music Department is as important as the Biology class. In our high school the music department consists of the band and choral groups. An indispensable factor in the band are the cornets, whose bright tone, and long range are adaptable to nearly every type of music, French horns, instruments which have a full . and beautiful sound, are not too prominent in the band, yet they are very important. The triple trio frequently provides entertainment for assemblies and various organizations. 59 WZa ue na oL, cSoc zoe. fouAiJiA (2f$johcL ddvancsuL M. P. has an expanded Science program which is designed to meet the increased emphasis on this subject. General Science gives the main principles of various fields, while Biology, the study of living things, disease, heredity, the body and its functions, and conservation, strives to encourage an appreciation of nature. An advanced class which enables students to go deeper into a specialized field is Physics. Students interested in the composition of organic and inorganic substances and their transformations, take Chemistry. Physical Science is the combined basics of Chemistry and Physics. Mrs. Downing helps Tom Curry and Lynn Harriman solve difficult Trigonometry problems. Joe Lorenzutti and Peggy Davenport conduct an experiment in Chemistry. Janet Naslund records studies made each day after observing hamsters for a Biology project. 60 Study; ffppjoAtumil A. Jo A. (RMsiahck. With certain tools of craft—pencils, paper, and slide rules—we are able to peer into the vast depths of mathematics. Assisting us are Mrs. Downing and Mr. Geister as we attempt to solve the figures and formulas of simplified math; the letters, symbols, negatives, and positives of beginning algebra; and even more intricate problems and formulas in Algebra II. Geometry regards the relationship between lines, points, and planes. And finally, as we add a fifth co-ordinate, we discover trigonometry, apart of mathematics used for calculations related to the quantities that enter normal geometry. Demonstrations of math techniques by Mrs. Downing help Dennis Rochek, geometry student, in solving difficult problem. Discussing the various fields of the plant kingdom are Steve Shirtcliff and Wayne Hardman. 61 dfjuLyvMniihidu Jstack, AAsmtiaL OMa, ofc £winqt Dianne Pullen convinces a speech class audience of her sincerity by observing good speed rules. We find that literary knowledge represents the indispensable condition of the good life of free man: the understanding of social relations, human thought patterns and expression By looking into the Humanities we discover the cultural subjects of the English and literary arts; the arts, the foreign languages, science, and mathematics of which the purpose is to add to one's broad knowledge rather than to one's ability to earn a living. More people speak English than any other language in the world which thus enables a rich variety of expression and strength for our country. With the help of English studies we are able to compare our own experiences with those of men of other times and circumstances. Sources of ancient civilization are located by World History students. In English 1 students learn better and faster interpreting methods. 62 (jJidfMA, Owl OjuHooJl Ovl £i£sL Our Social Science department is a training ground for our problems of tomorrow. As seniors we discussed the complex problems d life—jobs, marriage, democratic ideals, co lege and other absorbing and serious problems. In our Junior year with Mr. Brentlingeror Mr. Motz as instructors, we learned of our country's history and all of the vital and vivid facts that have made America what it is today. The classes in World History and World Georgraphy taught us about different lands and their histories; about the mountains, rivers, soils, and peoples of other lands, and their interesting past history. Patty Jones finds library resources, such as the verticle file containing pamphlets and folders, invaluable when doing class assignments. Similarity in terrain of various continents is illustrated by Mr. Peterson in a demonstration to his World Georgraphy class. 63 JPvwuqk, (pjuApjoA jjuL Cktivih , fouAnaliAm, The 1960-61 Myrtle Point high school publications have given us a peek into the life of the student body, its activities, organizations, sports events, and highlights of the year----both socially and academically. The Myrtle Leaf editor, Doris Hartley, and staff operated efficiently, writing each headline, feature story, and sports article before the deadlines. Many evenings Deidra Hubbell, who served as the Bobcat editor; other journalists, and their advisor, Mr. Wohler, were seen working for better organization coverage, and striving for better ' action and portrait photos in the publication's headquarters, Room 12. Martha Schrader, reporter, and Leslie Ellis, feature editor, are all thumbs in fastening a stencil on the mimeograph. Headline counting is but one of the many tasks of reporters Roberta frown, Camilla Bolling and Barbara Thompson. Working busily at the mimeoscope, Betty Johnson concentrates on her assignment of creating a crossword puzzle for the school paper. 66 StudstfitA, £suvul £ddtmc SkULh- Cathi Shull, World School Correspondent, and Carla Myers, fellow reporter, check student names for accuracy in spelling. Sports Editor Jacki Francis searches for new ideas to add interest to her column. fruce Miller, Myrtle Leaf cartoonist, illustrates a character from the comic strip, Auntie Albatross. 67 9 RC (phomoisiAu QuiAhnaiionaL jodjcL U)ilL The International Relations Club has as its most important objective that of cementing relations of the United States with foreign countries. Learning about other countries modes of behavior, types of occupations and living conditions helps us feel more friendly and sympathetic toward them. IRC members endeavor to see the truth about our neighbors on this planet with open minds and friendly feelings. Diane Dement, a member of IRC, ran for the office of State IRC Secretary-Treasurer, Row 1: Ruby Blanksma, Sonya Robinson, Judy Fain, Becky Otter, Diann Powrie, Diane Dement, Cheryl Guerin, Sydney Cushing, Lovella Noden, Joyce Deem, Shelby Johnson, Vivian Hill, Janet Naslund, Jackie Francis. Row 2: Mary Larmon, Phyllis Cunningham, Linda Wylie, Undsay Haus-childt, Janet Whitaker, Linda Beckham, Anne Guerin, Ann Hammer, Jane Schroeder, Irene Monris Kay Tarver, Cathi Shull, Carol Beber, Barbara Pennington, Doris Hartley, Donna Smith, Row 3: ’ Joe Lorenzutti, Lanny Menegat, Ricky Pullen, John Gassman, Bruce Miller, Jim Gross. Jt lpA. Qtallan, StudsunL h) IfYlfidiS Activities of IRC are varied, but by far the most important is that of sending and receiving of the foreign exchange student. This year the Myrtle Point IRC was given the honor of having an Italian student, Sergio (Joe) Lorenzutti, spend his senioryear at Myrtle Point. The American Field Service arranged for him to come to the United States. IRC has been instrumental in arranging for MPHS to have three foreign exchange students in the last four years. It has been a valuable asset to all of our educations to be able to know personally a student from abroad, and to learn of their backgrounds. Joe Lorenzutti, our foreign exchange student from Italy, points out his home land. International Relations Club, which is dedicated to international good will, has for its officers, Becky Otter, secretary; Cheryl Guerin, vice-president; Joe Lorenzutti, exchange student from Italy; and Diane Dement, Student council representative. 69 Siudmt faunal fcnjcoWiaq A. iil LnAhifL The Student Council of 1960-61 had many goals, challenges, responsibilities and activities. They worked to encourage good citizenship among students and faculty; to have representation from all student body groups: and to foster better relations between all those concerned with MPHS. Student Council is composed of 33 members who were elected by the student body, their club, or their class. Council members were expected to represent that body in the workings of student government. Bruce Miller, student body president, leads the flag salute in assemblies and presides over student council meetings. Row 1: Don Neugart, Ken Waggoner, Dick Gassman, Tom Curry, Paul Daniels, Derry Knight, Richie Daniels, Wayne Shull. Row 2: Sharon Tankersley, Janet Whitaker, Diane Dement, Lindsay Hauschildt, Andrea Lehmanowsky, Mary Smokel, Carol Beber, Jeanie King, Ellen El beck, Jackie Francis, Barbara Qsbon, Deidra Hubbell. Row 3: Bruce Miller, Bill Rylander, Tom Johnson, Ann Hammer, Emily Yellott, Gary Ratcliffe, John Gassman, John Kirsch, Jim Thomas, Diane Pullen, Doris Hartley, Peggy Davenport. ctsdi hm VL (Rsw aL Clikkiic tibHitioA Pres. John Gassman; Sec. Bill Brodie; and Student Council Rep. Rich Gassman lead the Lettermen in many activities. The Lettermen's Club has, as its main objective, that of fostering athletic ability, sportsmanship, and general school interest in various branches of athletics. Boys who lettered in any sport were eligible to join the club. Some of the activities sponsored by the Lettermen's Club were the annual initiation, the yearly trip to the college football game, and their duties around the school, such as, patrolling fire drills, ball duty, and keeping score for the J. V. games. Lettermen's Club endeavors to promote good standards of athletic interest and ability among the student body. Row 1: Tom Curry, Danny Noyes, Paul Daniels, John Gassman, Bill Brodie, Dick Gassman, Richie Daniels, Albert Menegat. Row 2: Leonard Dickey, Bob Johnson, Richard Armstrong, Roger Gary, Paul Franzen, Richard McCuskey, Ricky Pullen, Glen Pounds. Row 3: Joe Robison, Don Wagner, Dick Down, Marty Gray, Mickey Kincheloe, Dave Stitt, Jim Thomas. 71 Students enrolled in the band are aware, that in belonging to the Myrtle Point High School Band, they are a part of a very fine musical organization. The band provides entertainment the year round for the citizens of Myrtle Point. (pJwqMAAQA Und A, The brass section adds zest and color to the many talents of the M. P. marching band. Row 1: Bruce Winningham, Barbara Kasper, Roberta Brown, Iindsay Hauschildt, Janet Naslund. Row 2: Julia Lancaster, Judy Lewis, Glenda Davenport, Marsha frewster, Jane Roberts, Ruby Blanksma. Row 3; Mike Sullivan, Tommy Gallino, Eddie Wells, Andrea Lehmanowsky, Bill odie, John Richter, Christine Shields. Row 4: Tom Ralph, Emily Yellott, Avis Spires, Dianne Pullen, Kenneth Kasner, Jim Lloyd, Jim Gross, Peggy Davenport, Derry Knight, Evan Evans. Row 5: Richie Dayton, Jane Schroeder, Jeannette Axe, Unda Wylie, Sandra Dillon, Mr. Simons, David Winningham. 72 ClhlsL (DiAAdjUD L Under the able direction of Mr. Les Simons, the band performs at football games and concerts. Halftime shows and concerts are highly amusing to those who enjoy fine music and well-performed drills. The Pep Band is also an indispensable part of our school spirit. Bruce Miller, drum major, signals for attention. Row 1: Dian Greer, Mary Smokel, Diann Powrie, Nancy Wagner. Row 2: Faye Ratcliffe, Glenda Davenport, Vivian Hill, Phyllis Cunningham, Jeanie Sell, Marilyn Luttrell, Sheryl Carpenter, George Barkley, Albert Menegat. Row 3: Dennis Rochek, Diane Cole bank, Kerry Dayton, Kay Cunningham, Merrianne McCaffree, Carol Beber, Margaret McCracken, Joyce Deem, Bruce Miller. Row 4: Ken Waggoner, Mike Hogan, Pat McCue, Jerry Kirkpatrick, Don Neugart, Craig Brown, Dick Mooney, Becky Carl. Row S: Wayne Shull, Allen Schroeder, Glen Pounds, Roger Weed, Richard McCuskey, Larry Domath, Bob Russell, Steve Shirtcliff, Janice Hartless. 73 (JaAlOLLdu TyilUdCaL $SWJUpA The supervision of Miss Kronquist has made the group into one of the most sought after vocal groups in Myrtle Point. They entertained at various local meetings, and for several of the assemblies during the Christmas holidays. Perhaps their most important vocal contributions to the school is their fine program at the Mothers Tea, which is given in May, for mothers of Girls' League members. The Trio, with Miss Kronquist, rehearses a song. Row 1: Patsy Gardner, Gail Thompson, Rita Ralph, Diana Schmidt, Gloria Stamen, Sharon Floyd, Gem Babb, Susie Wright, Emily Yellott, Bobbi Castro, Barbara Os bon, Lorene Belcher, Emma Hyatt, Janet Mercereau. Row 2: _Miss Rose Mary Kronquist, Director; Donna Smith, Janet Barklow, Marilyn Shelton, Sonja Robinson, Shirley Patrick, Nancy Ladd, Jo Lynne Byle, Jeanie King, Linda Ames, V Penny Worland, Cecilia Metzgus, Phyllis Mast, Edna Stitt, Linda Howell 74 (pAovidsL 'Ij WL. (RdjlimL fcnisLhiainmmL Providing music during home games are pep band members: Row It Jeannette Axe, Andrea Lehmanowsky, Director. Row 2: Linda Wylie. Row 3: Kay Cunninghan� John Richter, Bill odie, Dennis Rochek, Mary Smokel, Nancy Wagner. Row 4: Allen Schroeder, Glen Pounds, Bob Russell, Becky Carl, Dick Mooney. Row 5: Evan Evans, Ken Waggoner, Wayne Shull, Peggy Davenport, and Jim Gross. Row 1: Bill aodie, Andrea Lehmanowsky, Kay Cunningham, Bruce Miller, Jeanie King, John Richter. Row 2: Richie Dayton, Steve Shirtcliff, Bob Russell, Glen Pounds, Roger Weed, Evan Evans, A1 Shirtcliff . Row 3: Dinah Dooley, Allen Schroeder. $ViIa, JjiaqjusL dduviti A. (pJwmoijL Girls League Officers: Janet Barklow, sophomore representative; Deidra Hubbell, historian; Faye Ratcliffe, freshman representative; and Diann Powrie, co-historian; work on the Girls League scrap book. Girls' League is an organization to which every girl in school is a member. Throughout theyear activities are planned to give each girl experiences in assuming leadership, character qualities and valuable abilities in social work. Each month a Girl of the Month is chosen and elected upon by participation in school activities. She is presented a pin which she may keep and a necklace which she is allowed to wear during her reign. At the end of the year, this necklace is awarded the Girl of the Year, elected from the various Girls' of the Month. Mrs. Starr, Girls League Advisor, Susan Babcock, senior representative; Peggy Davenport, student council representative; and Jams Coffman, Junior representative; post the latest results of the magazine drive. QhwiadjiA. Qualities; JjiadsiAAhipL OhiliJtlsA, The activities of Girls' League ranged from Freshmen Welcome picnics to a magazine drive. These activities are held to encourage general participation among the girls. A style show was held in February, the Twirp Week activities and Dance sponsored in March, and in May the annual Mother's Tea. Mrs. Fern Starr, advisor, seeks to acquaint the girls with practices that will be a credit to them through out their lives. Girls League officers Emily Yellott, president; Theresa Beckham, vice-president; and Jeanette Axe, secretary; preside at a meeting. Janet Naslund, Charmae Reynolds, Deidra Hubbell and Bobbi Castro act out Twas the Night Before Christmas as part of the Girls' League Christmas program. J'.J.Ci. (PswmdJjia. Clqhiajdiu (DswsdjDpmsmt Mike Roberts proudly displays the calf which he won in the Coos County Fair Calf Scramble. Are you interested in the cultivation of land, the growing of crops, the raising of livestock? Future Farmers of America, the organization that concentrates on the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship, grants ambitious students a significant role in the life of America's future by offering vast material experience to one interested in the study of vocational agriculture. A donkey basketball game, theFAA-FHA banquet, the club initiation, and a skating party are just a few of the many events of a well-balanced organization which has met each goal with sureness and determination. Row 1: Richard Pallin, Tommy Pierce. Row 2: Kim Kissell, Tom Flood, Arthur Train, Stanley Byle, Don Miller, Wayne Robinson, Bob Vincent, Don Pallin, Bill Vincent, Joe McCloskey. Row 3: Harold Garone, David Kissell, Bill Shires, Kerry Kissell, Gorden Hayes, David Greer, Lester Gilpatrick, Roger Roberts, Wayne Haddock. Row 4: Glenn King, Stanley Waterman, Mike Roberts, Marvin Barzee, John Kirsch, Jack Herman, David Doss, Bryan Young, Francis Scharader and advisor, Mr. Burgess. diomsL VYlancuf mjinLJauqhL in. jm Future Homemakers of America, a national organization regarding the advancement of domestic management aspires to grant every girl an opportunity to increase her knowledge and a-bilities through the direct experience gained by applied homemaking. Many activities were planned forFHA's year: in the fall, the girls attended a district convention in Roseburg; in December, they prepared a Christmas basket for a needy family; in February they participated in a FFA-FHA skating party, and in the spring, the annual FFA-FHA banquet was held. Mary Wood, chosen as Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, completes a Home Economics project in sewing. Row 1: Jane Roberts, Irene Morris, Kay Cunningham, Avis Spires, Phyllis Cunningham, Barbara Howell, Hilda Flood, Linda Howell, Emily Yellott, Shirley Corcoran. Row 2: Janet Barklow, Sonja Johnson, Janice Hartless, Laura Shires, Maureen Floyd, Faye Spangler, Glenda Thompson, Judy Fry, Mary Wood, Sue Babcock, Diane Pullen, Doris Womack, Peggy Davenport. Row 3: Gloria Evemden, advisor; Andrea Nemec, Barbara Thompson, Carol Knife, Patty Frazier, Janette Huckins, Lynda Ells, Francis Hill, Laurel Grown, Geri Clement, Doris Hartley. Row 4: Pat Panse, Donna Stitt, Sandra Kendall, Kay Landis, Linda Boles, Gail Thompson, Lo Lynne Byle, Janet Mercereau. 2{jDJWAaAjuidu (p wmotsL QuoIifi cL ShjudswJtA.. Thespian Society members Ikuce Miller, Cathi Shull, Kay Tarver, and Cheryl Guerin pause during a play rehearsal. Thespian Society is composed of students who have taken part in two or more school dramatic productions. As a member of Thespian Society, a student receives a subscription to Theater Arts magazine, a membership certificate, and an invitation to attend the Oregon Thespian Conference. Qualifications for membership in National Honor Society are limited to a 3. 00 grade average, leadership, scholarship, character, and service to the school. NHS meets twice a month, one of the meetings scheduled for a member's home. Formal initiation and a dance were supervised by Mr. Dolezal, NHS advisor. Row Is Mary Larmon, Vivian Hill, Becky Otter, Avis Spires. Row 2: Deidra Hubbell, Carol Johnson, Andrea Lehmanowsky, Carol Beber, Peggy Davenport. Row 3: Diane Dement, Cheryl Guerin, Ann Hammer, Janet Whitaker, Diann Powrie. Row 4: Kerry Dayton, Jim Thomas, John Gassman, Bruce Miller, Tom Curry. )(2(2 (pADnwijiA. J'ZMJUunsL CUkbtucA, Girls who join GAA find various athletic activities in which to participate. The objectives of GAA are centered around physical fitness and the development of individuals in social standards. These characteristics are encouraged by stimulating an interest in girls' athletics in group participation. In following a state wide system, the GAA finds interest in their accomplishments which are discussed at both district and state conferences. With the objectives and interest shown by many girls in this activity, the GAA arouses initiative to develop a healthy body, sound mind, and strong character for good sportsmanship. Row 1: Miss Applegate, Joyce Deem, Jane Schroeder, Kay Cunningham, Gayle Thompson, Avis Spires, Susan Babcock, Peggy Davenport, Barbara Osbon, Janice Hartless, Diane Dement. Row 2: Julia Lancaster, Harriet Corcoran, Sonja Robinson, Diane Colebank, Marsha Brewster, Jeannette Axe, Sydney Cushing, Emily Yellott, Linda Sempert. Row 3: Donna Stitt, Pat Panse, Camillia Bolling, Glenda Davenport, Carol Johnson, Laurel Brown, Merrianne McCaffree, Barbara Pennington. Row 4: Doris Hartley, Kay Landis, Sandra Kendall, Shirley Corcoran, Jill Watson, Jeanne King, Paula Pearce, Sharon Hartley, Dinah Dooley, Sharon Northup. £h LkbiadfiAA, fcnthuAiaAvrL, (p pL, (Jiqo i, Enthusiasm and pep are necessary in all Rally squads and the yell-leaders and pepsters of this year were well stocked with both. The ten girls making up the Rally led yells and songs at football and basketball games to help the Bobcats on to a fine season. All members of the Varsity Rally squad attended Rally School at Corvallis in July, and worked hard in the summer weeks before school started to develop new routines and yells. Active not only in the sports department, they sponsored dances and a spaghetti dinner to earn new uniforms: Working together and with the students, our Rally put on a fine display of school spirit and good sportsmanship. With the combined efforts of Ann Hammer, Cheryl Guerin, Cathi Shull, Phyllis Mullins, Betty Johnson, Sandy Dillon, Diann Powerie, and Kay Tarver, the 1960-61 Rally Squad express school spirit by yelling Bobcats, Bobcats, lets go, fight, win! 82 J. V. cheerleader, Lindsay Hauschildt, enthusiastically supported the Junior Varsity team. JjiadA. fojuAjaq ouA. Bobcat A. to (JicioAi A most important part of sports is the cheering section, and this year the Bobcats were backed by a very fine Pep Club. Blue and white were the official uniform colors and were seen at all home games and many away games. During both football and basketball season, they worked hard to become fine representatives of our students and team, and showed good sportsmanship throughout the year. The rally girls kept students interested in the game by their dance steps, yells and performances. Row 1: Gayle Thompson, Emily Yeliott Avis Spires, Susan Babcock, Paula Pearce, Sonja Robinson, Vivian Hill, Dianne Pullen, Diane Dement, Sidney Cushing, Becky Otter, Phyllis Cunningham, Dinah Dooley, Donna Smith, Lila Hester. Row 2: Sheryl Carpenter, Diana Schmidt, Jeanne Thompson, Jill Watson, Ruby Blanksma, Joyce Deem, Anne Guerin, Dianna Cahoon, Linda Beckham, Margaret McCracken, Shelby Johnson, Linda Ames, Janice Hartless, Mary Wood, Sharon Hartley, Sharon Northup, Carol Knife, Jane Schroeder, Row 3: Miss Applegate, advisor; Judy Fain, Theresa Beckham, Penny Worland, Jeanie King, Bobbi Castro, Laurel Brown, Carol Beber, Linda Wylie, Barbara Os bon, Love 11a Noden, Janet Whitaker. Maureen Floyd, Faye Spangler, Carol Johnson. 83 Student Siaf$, lOohkeAA. dielp- (Run. School Kay Mercereau makes preparations to serve lunch to the waiting students. Sharon Tankersly, Janet Whitaker, and Cecilia Metzgus check office records before filing them. Library Science is an elective course giving the students an insight into the vast dimensions of the library world. The library, a vast memory of the human race, is the workshop where students may gather knowledge and wisdom, and train themselves in the various fields of work. Students partaking in this sort of experiment quickly gain an understanding of the many selections of the book world which embrace a number of categories; checking out books, going through the vertical files, and returning books to the shelves. LOWER LEFT: Shirlev Patrick, Shirley Corcoran, and Bruce Miller refer to the magazine list for students. Efficiency is important to cashiers, Frank Corcoran, and Geri Clement to accommodate the cafeteria lines. 84 TYlam QkhkaL; JQjdum. QobA. High School students often wish to gain experience in the business world. No better experience can be found than that metier acquired through work in the school office. Sorting out report cards for various teachers, running a variety of errands, gathering roll slips from the doors of each classroom, operating the ditto machine and typing are only a few of the many divisions of office life. Books are checked in and out and returned to their shelves ready for the use of-other students by our student librarians, Phyllis Mullins, Carla Myers, and Judy Fry. Carla Myers and Ann Hammer are two of our students who Lunch time kitchen assistant, Linda Wylie assist with filing, typing and running off papers for the serves soup and sandwiches to the students, office. 85 JAua. JjiAMninq-J ul U)oaL JjjclcL Shelby Johnson, Barbara Howell, and Laurel Brown, assistant librarians, check in the returned books, and replace them on the shelves. uce Miller and Andrea Lehmanowsky, office help, check Rita Ralph, a cafeteria helper, assists the day s attendance records. in cleaning up the kitchen by operating the dishwasher. B6 Smoothing (x)m JoA. CkadsmijL (phoqJiBAA Pat Panse and Linda Wylie type cards for the Glen King and Marilyn Shelton prepare caf- filing cabinet. eteria tables before students arrive for lunch. Kay Mercereau, Sandra Kendall, and Judy Fain arrange reference magazines for research work. 87 StudmtA. (pahikipjcdtsL ire 9 d, (BiblsL Qlub INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB, Row 1: Eddie Well, Mike Hogan, Ek-uce Winningham, Richie Dayton. Row 2: Derry Knight, David Winningham, John Rich Richter. Row 3: Jim Lloyd, Ken Kasner, Don Wagner. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB is open to anyone who is interested in doing additional work in some line of shop. Courses in enameling, ceramics, wood work along with leather and copper tooling require a professional touch. This year Industrial Arts club members have displayed their finished projects in the show case. THE BIBLE, our greatest known piece of literature, has made it feasible for ambitious leaders of keen intelligence, imagination, friendliness, and good insight to communicate religious thoughts and ideas to young students. Mr. Bill Geister may be called such a man. He has organized at Myrtle Point high school an activity designed to provide essentials for understanding of basic Christian principles. BIBLE CLUB, Row 1: Evan Evans, Bill Shires, Bobbie Castro, Dianne Pullen, Ken Waggoner, Wayne Shull, Merrianne McCaffree. Row 2: Mr. Bill Geister, Advisor, Becky Carl, Emily Yellott, Bobbi Mae Rooney, Nancy Ladd, Doris Hartley. iBo jlc. Skills (DwsdDpsudL i L QcmWia Qiub. Camera Club is an organization dedicated to promoting better photographic skills. It seeks to give interest students a chance to obtain skills and knowledge of photographic principles. The main goal of this club is to acquaint students with photography and photographic equipment; the use of the camera, types, lenses, light meters, filters, and close-up lenses. Other activities that members participate in are outside free lance work; Christmas cards, and the copying of old pictures for local persons. Richie McCuskey and Roger Weed operate an exposure timer; basic tool of Camera Club. Ricky Pullen and Doris Hartley study the art of good picture taking. Glen Pounds, President, and Joe Loren-zutti examine results of photography. FOR BOBCAT SPORTS (YYl (p, (Dsicl wsl (Di jbwdL ( hcimpA., CLdvancsL Row 1: Rick Pullen Manager; Evan Evans, Dan Noyes, Don Wagner, A1 Stibitz, Jim Thomas, Co-captain; Bbd ll! 119’ R°W 2: 001011 8015 Peterson Tim w°°Hey, Roger Gary, Bob Johnso , MP 35 - 0 MY RTLE CREEK MP 27 - MP 35 - 0 MYRTLE CREEK MP 27 - 7 SrUSLAW MP 47 - 6 SUTHERLAND MP 27 - 13 COTTAGE GROVE MP 40 - 7 GOLD BEACH MP 52 - 0 PACIFIC MP 45 - 6 BANDON MP 45 - 6 BROOKINGS MP 40 - 7 COQUILLE MP 12 - 6 NEWPORT MP 12 - 0 SEASIDE MP 13 - 20 CENTRAL Bobcat gridders watch intently as the outcome of the Cottage Grove game hangs in the balance. 92 lo (2-2 JinalA., $aln, (Runno i-TAp JUIsl R°w 1; Rich Daniels, Co-captain; Dave Stitt, Paul Franzen, Marty Gray, Mickey Kinchloe, Joe Robison, Ben King, Manager. Row 2: Richard Gassman, Roy Baker, Dick Down, Stan Waterman, Derry Kniqht, Gary Brooks. 7 3 FINAL STATISTICS MP Rushing Yardage RIVALS 3,343 Aerial Yardage 1,559 1,016 First Downs 624 164 Scoring 99 402 68 Rich Daniels attacks from the rear in an effort to extinguish the touchdown hopes of a Coquille player. 93 Warding off the blow of a Red Devil blocker, a Bobcat player goes on to score in a classic league gridiron contest. In the final moments of a crucial league game, a Coquille opponent breaks away from a MP athlete for a large yardage gain. J'OoibalL dUqhliqhiA. '60 SpoAiA, fictiniticA Don Wagner was chosen by the A-2 All-State football players, as center on the first team. Richard Armstrorg was selected for the second team and three other 'Cats, Dick Down, Roger Gary, and Jim Thomas were chosen to be on the third team. The Bobcats, as Sunset Conference champs, landed five of the eleven positions on the league's annual All-Star football team. Bobcat choices were halfback, Rich Armstrong, end, Dick Down, center, Don Wagner, and guard, Dave Stitt. Other MP choices were tackle, Bill Inlander, and halfback, Rich Daniels. Paul Daniels, (No. 55), blocks interference to clear a path for a MP ball carrier to gain yardage. JV Football: Row 1: Bruce Winningham, Manager; Eddie Wells, Wayne Haddock, Dean Noyes, David Larsen, Bill Thomas, David Winningham. Row 2: Albert Menegat, Jim Gross, Don Robison, Terry Wyrick, Wayne Hardman, Tom Gallino, Jim Lloyd. (ps±GAADtL £ ho asm. ‘foadv oft, ihsL r jsiWi. ’ A football may bounce many ways, as the saying goes. It consistently bounced the right way during the Bobcats football season this year. Capitalizing on strong running ability and aerial gains, the Bobcats met and conquered foes in league and non-league encounters. Much of the success of the team depended upon the strength of the reserves in the face of pressure. Bobcat gridders demonstrate ability to use teamwork effectively in downing a gridiron foe from Cottage Grove. 95 (Bobcat (JidtohisiA, BaoJwl bif foquiUsL Under the guidance of Coach Jack Orr, the Bobcats started the season with a series of victories. The Bobcats conquered foes from an A-l school and the Oregon College of Education Frosh. With wins such as these, the 'Cats presented an enviable record for the season. The major defeat of the season was dealt by arch-rivals Coquille. This ended a 13 game winning streak. Most of the season was devoted to developing the skills of the team and increasing their playing knowledge of basketball. Jim Thomas No. 12 and Larry Domath No. 32, grapple for control of the ball during the Bandon game. ROW 1: Bruce Miller, manager; Jack Orr, coach. ROW 2: Richie Daniels, Dick Down, Dan Noves, Lanny Menegat, Jim Thomas, Paul Franzen, Lance Galloway, Larry Domath, Lynn Harriman, Stan Waterman, Kerry Dayton, Richie McCuskey, Tom Curry, Gary Hester. 96 OPPONENTS MYRTLE POINT Myrtle Creek- -33 61 Powers 43 46 Myrtle Creek- -56 37 Douglas 53 77 Siuslaw 33 61 Reeds port 68 71 Siuslaw 42 51 Crater — 50 55 Pacific 38 58 Douglas 52 71 Bandon 29 61 Gold Beach— 46 85 Reeds port 47 66 bookings 34 44 Coquille 47 42 Pacific 34 57 Powers 44 46 Gold Beach— 43 55 OCE Frosh— 60 63 OT Brookings 35 63 Danny Noyes and a Bandon player jump for control of the ball during the exciting climax of the contest. 97 Ten players and an avid audience follow Larry Do math's shot up and in. j . (J. A fompilsL 9m 2AAAALVSL (RqcjoAjcL The Junior Varsity team, under Coach Bob Peterson's direction compiled a perfect season record. Gaining experience for moving on to the Varsity team later in school was the main purpose for the team. With a genuine interest in the sport, the team excelled not only as a team, but also developed many outstanding individuals. The team met several trying and pressing situations, but showed exceptional poise and calmness under stress. An example of this situation was the defeat of the Bandon JV team by the Bobkittens in an overtime period. With a season record as the team has compiled, the school can look forward to building a strong Varsity team in the coming years. The Bobcats struggle against the Bandon Pirates to retrieve the ball. ROW 1: Steve Shirtcliff, manager; Dean Noyes, Albert Menegat, Dick Gassman, Wayne Hardman, Terry Wyrick, Paul Daniels, Bruce Gibeau, Pete Todd, A1 Stibitiz, Derry Knight, Tom Johnson, Dennis Golden, Roy Baker, Doug Sinko, David Hatfield, Frank Schall. 98 JoiVdsULTL US lMtl AA, (JlSL at SboiSL VYIabL ROW 1: Bruce Winningham, Richard Pallin, Leonard Dickey, Lester Lamm, Stan Byle, Sam Cribbins, John Campbell, Ron Cribbins, Glen Pounds, Fred Lange, David Stitt, Don Wagner, Mickey Kincheloe. ROW 2: Don Pallin, Don Miller, Steve Dollarhyde, Mike Hogan, Kim Kissell, Bill Thomas, Bill Brodie, David Larsen, Wayne Haddock, Frank Corcoran, Tim Woolley, Don Robison, Evan Evans. ROW 3: Don Neugart, John Gastonguay, Wayne Robison, Sherman Watson, Mr. Oglesby, Ken Wagner, Ken Kasner, Fred Hawkins, Tom Ralph, Mr. Geister, coach; John Richter, Rich Armstrong, Mike Roberts. Myrtle Point wrestling squad presented an impressive record for the year of 1960-61. In the dual meets the Bobcats won nine, lost two, and tied one. Of the twenty boys who participated, fourteen of them went to state. Those who took first in district were Richard Pallin—freshman; Don Pallin—sophomore; Leonard Dickey and Richard Armstrong— juniors; and Ron Cribbins and Dave Stitt— seniors. Also several boys qualified to participate at state with a second place win at the district level. They were Mike Hogan—freshman; Bill Brodie—sophomore; Lester Lamm and Evan Evans—juniors; and Don Wagner-senior. 99 Mental and physical abilities are displayed in a struggle between Dave Stitt and his opponent. JaocJl J cutl 'Cjowa. Siatc-widsL dWintiorL Glen Pounds, Richard McCuskey, Fred Lange, Pat McCue, and Bill Shires captured 3rd in the state-wide Cross Country race. Myrtle Point's track and field team has finished second in the district in the past two years, and has taken 6th place at the Hayward Relays. This year, the team's overall aspect should be stronger, as there is better depth in the athletes competing. Last year, the team entered the State Cross Country, finishing 3rd in statewide competition. Several outstanding performers for the track team were Fred Lange, who ran the mile in state competition, and Rich Daniels, who ran the 440 at state. Mr. Hoefs, track coach, has helped to develop outstanding athletes for district and state competition, and hopes to have another winning team this year. ROW is Evan Evans, Dick Gasman, Ken Burns, Dave Hatfield, Paul Daniels, Wayne Hardman, Glen Pounds, Doug Sinko. ROW 2: Richie McCuskey, Marty Gray, A1 Stibitz, Lance Galloway, Paul Franzen, fruce Gibeau, Tom Johnson, Lanny Menegat. 100 diobcat (Ba jibalL Jsjcwl fllaaiAu Ssu vuL Long bus rides, double-headers, and home nans are highlights of base ball season, and the Myrtle Point Bobcat baseball team ended the season with a record of nine wins and six losses. Leading hitters Richard Armstrong, Jim Thomas, and Dick Down helped to gain a team batting average of . 283. Only 46 runs were scored against the Bobcats while they scored a total of 103 runs against their opponents. Hard practice and sincere playing led our Bobcat team to a very successful season, and the position of second place in the Sunset League. Jim Thomas, at bat, connects for a home run for the baseball team. ROW 1: Gerry Caudle, Alfred Menegat, Richard Armstrong, Tom Curry, Danny Noyes, Dean Noyes, Kerry Dayton, Terry Gant. ROW 2: Bob Johnson, Dick Down, Mickey Kincheloe, Larry Dornath, John Gassman, Lynn Harriman, James Thomas, Mr. Ted Owens, coach. 101 Varied emotions flicker across the faces of the Pep Club members as they intently watch the outcome of one of Myrtle Point's home games. Student £$l J'ilhucL with. ttdtwiiieA. The board of education, as employed by principal Ray Neugart, teaches students who are bored with education to respect the principles behind it. Although academic education is our main objective, helping to enlighten the individual in addition to guiding him through boundless facets of life may be described as an equal means of edification. With September came a new record, a new coach, and the beginning of a State football team. Grandstands were filled as crowds stepped out to cheer the Bobcats on to victory. November brought Homecoming and its theme, Autum Artor. Spirits were high as the Bobcats burned the Red Devil and danced through the streets. Girls League entertained with a holiday pageant at the December PTSO meeting. Mr. King, boys' counselor, makes out an absent slip for Kolin Kissell. SchjooL fcvonLbu JJvwjuqJwuL ihsL Cheryl Guerin, Jacki Francis, Shelby Johnson, and Cathi Shull appear during a scene in the senior class play, Seven Nuns in Las Vegas. 105 Keith Starr diligently works at the solution of a difficult problem in TYig. Christine Shields has done a fine job of leading yells at the J. V. sports events. StudanJtA., Jaculh VYbimbsJi u CkJtivtL State curtains rose in January for the Senior class play, 'Seven Nuns at Las Vegasa comedy involving seven nuns and a complete convent who were transferred by a generous saint to sunny Las Vegas. Wrestling became a prominent sport as numerous boys left Myrtle Point to compete in the State Wrestling Tourney at Corvallis. As graduation approached the class of '61 carried through with the tradition of Senior Skip Day, thus putting an end to a four year whirlwind of activities. Bill Rylander packs his duffel bag as preparation for the trip to Seaside. 106 Vivian Hill, Jeanie Sell, Christine Shields, Linda Wylie, and Sandy Dillon, our majorettes, symbolize football excitement as they lead the band in half-time performances. Phyllis Mullins pauses to say goodbye to regular escort, Danny Noyes, before entering the classroom. 107 fcjdiiDtldu, ddviADJL. fcxpA AA. fippARriailDK. As editors and advisor of the 1961 Bobcat and Myrtle Leaf, we wish to thank each member of the Journalism class for his cooperation and understanding which so greatly aided us in making these publications possible. Special thanks go to the faculty and administration, who so graciously put up with class interruptions caused by the Journalism class. Photography and printer credits are extended to our high school camera club, Mr. Jack Briggs of Moderne Studio, Mr. Sam Ellis of Kennell-Ellis Studio, and Mr. Huntley Prahl, Representative for American Yearbook Company. Our appreciation also goes to the advertisers who supported our publications. Deidra Hubbell, 1961 Bobcat Editor. Doris Hartley, Myrtle Leaf editor, and Mr. Wohler, advisor, start the press for another publication 108 THORNTON’S, INC. R.C.A. TELEVISION, THOMAS ORGANS “THF, MIRACLE CORNER MYRTLE POINT PH. 1271 SOUTHWESTERN MOTORS Myrtle Point and Coquille A CHEVROLET r IIOMELITE SALES SERVICES Ruich Corvair 724 Roseburg Rd. Myrtle Point, Oregon Phone 3394 Buick Special BERNARD FOOD INDUSTRIES, INC. “As food processors who distribute their products to almost every free Nation of this World we have learned one fact of paramount importance above all else. The future of this wonderful country of ours rests in the minds and bodies of our high school and college students. Yours is a heavy burden, but we feel sure you will bear it with heads held high and eyes that glisten as you look into the future 109 f YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE CITY CASH DUTCH-MAID COIN O’MATIC 1 LAUNDRY AT DICK’S UNION SERVICE YOUR (L a SERVICE7' 301-8th 1 Myrtle Point TjijSAj Phone 761-610 GEORGE LINN INSURANCE Complete Insurance Service 205 Fifth Street Phone 2201 Myrtle Point We Make Our Own j Ice Cream TOM’S RICHMAID V W w FOUNTAIN LUNCH M. wUW VI i ft A MYRTLE point c-ks , A FLORISTS Florists for All r ,TjW)0 Occasions «wlB Myrtle Point BREUR’S SHOES AND CLOTHING pyramid block wJgSW' . co. inc. Myrtle Point A Complete Line Oregon of Concrete Masonry DOROTHY’S FLOWERS GIFTS PHONE: 2491 428 EIGHTH STREET MYRTLE POINT “FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS” w•-i . % ' r - ‘ . yjr iX BARKLOW S MARKET 030[® Ph. 1716 MYRTLE NEWS STAND 429 Spruce S DEPT. STC Myrtle Point—Powers no THE FRIENDLY COMPETENT STAFF OF SEMPERTS' ReXALL DRUG STORE LOUNSBURY FORD COQUILLE SPORTING GOODS Sporting Equipment 93 N. Central Coquille, Oregon WEST COAST MARINE 85 East Golden Ave. P.0. Box 685 Coos Bay, Oregon COngress 7-6110 Distributors and Jobbers Maintenance Janitor Supplies RUST-OLEIJM STOPS RUST 112 for your convenience ALL-DAY BANKING lO to 5 Including SATURDAYS FIRST NATIONAL BANK LORENZ MYRTLE HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP STILLMAN’S BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CO. 294 North Broadway—Coos Bay (across from Tioga Hotel) Phone COngress 7-6011 REMINGTON RAND SYSTEMS GESTETNER PRINTING DUPLICATORS GF.STEFAX ELECTRONIC STENCILS YOU CAN COUNT ON US NO-D-LAY CLEANERS OWENS BARBER SHOP 648 Eighth Street Mvrtle Point KWRO Big K Radio’ Coquille Oregon 113 ■ i . }•; £ 'I'i Myrtle Point £r % v .� AUTOMOBILE PARTS 4055 Spruce BIEGGERS Coquille’s Lovely House of Furniture CENTRAL RESTAURANT SUPPLY CO. KITCHEN EQUIPMENT AND JANITOR SUPPLIES DI 5-0333 1416 W. 7th EUGENE, OREGON STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA CITY HEATING Oil. COMPANY FUEL Phone 1681 Roseburg Road Myrtle Point STOVE Oil. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1961 TITLE GUARANTEE ABSTRACT Coq. 8761 Coos Bay 505 N. CENTRAL COOUILLE KEELER’S UNION SERVICE PERSONALIZED SERVICE GUARANTEED LUBRICATION 114 Be Thrifty— Shop THRIFT’S GROCERY MATEJKA JEWELERS Open a Charge Account DUMIRE'S SHELL SERVICE 733 Spruce Street Myrtle Point, Oregon GOODYEAR TIRE DEALER SHELL} Registered KEEPSAKE STARFIRE Diamonds 20 E. First St. Coquille COQUILLE AUTO CO., INC. 9 East Main Street Coquille Oregon Phone 121-4071 ROTH BODY SHOP Wrecks Rebuilt—Painting Glass Installation Body and Fender Work Milton Roth, Owner Res. Phone 3581 320 Spruce Myrtle Point GURNEY CLEANERS MOORE’S FIX-IT SHOP 533 Spruce Saw Filing Is Our Speciality Ph. 2431 MYRTLEWOOD BAKERY KEN’S AUTO SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE INSTALlATIOM Myrtle Point TV SYSTEMS 607 Spruce St. Ph. 2391 115 Office 2901 Residence 1794 BROOKDALE DISTRIBUTORS Grade A Dairy Products 214—4th Street HOGAN REALTY INSURANCE MYRTLE POINT ROBERT G. HOGAN, REALTOR Myrtle Point Myrtle Point IFe Take Better Care of Your Car. SAFEWAY WALT’S FLYING A STATION The Finest in Meats —Vegetables—Groceries Myrtle Point Oregon STEMMLER HDWE. IMPL. CO. 323 Spruce WILLIAMS RADIO-TV “Television Is Our Business not a Sideline” 310 Spruce St. Myrtle Point MYRTLE POINT Phone 3131 RAY HARRIS PLUMBING HEATING HOFFMAN TV BILLINGSLEY-HUGGINS Insurance Myrtle Point Plumbing Fixtures Supplies 620 Spruce Myrtle Point Phone 1001 DELICIOUS, But Naturally It’s from DEE’S MARKET 116 MEATS Quality Meats PENGUIN LOCKERS Myrtle Point —Rentals— WESTERN AUTO STORE Phone 943 THE SHOPPER COAST ADVERTISING Phone 4972 52 E. Main Street Coquille, Oregon $$$ DOLLARWISE SSS MOLLER’S GROCERY BRODIE'S GRIFFIN FARM SUPPLIES MOON’S HARDWARE Smart All-Occasion Outfits LETA’S 117 Home Ranches MYRTLE REALTY Ph. Office 1801 630 Spruce Ph. Res. 5485 Myrtle Point THE CROWN COMPANY Class Rings and Graduation Announcements 1316 S.W. 13th Portland, Oregon AL PIERCE LUMBER COMPANY Coos Bay COOS BAY WELDER’S SUPPLY CO. Acetylene Oxygen 1060 N. Front Phone CO 7-7049 Carbide Coos Bay Oregon JOHN SEXTON CO. National Wholesale Grocers Established 1883 Rincon Annex, P.O. Box 3123 San Francisco 19, California Ph. VAI.encia 6-2010 NORM'S GOLDEN EAGLE ‘Gas for I ,ess’ McCAFFREE ELECTRIC, INC. $ Zv AV ’A V I Electric Contractors Commercial—Industrial Residental—Electric Heat Presented by HARV1E McCAFFREE 720 Railroad Avenue Myrtle Point, Ore. Phone 2922 I 'a VA 118 Organizations C Academic Acknowledgements Administration Advertising Baseball Basketball Bible Club Faculty Freshmen Future Farmers of America Future Homemakers of America Girls Athletic Association Girls League Honor Society Industrial Arts International Relations Club Juniors Junior Varsity Basketball Letter men Music Organizations Publications Rally Seniors Sophomores Student Council Student Staffs Student Life Track Varsity Basketball Wrestling 56 108 8 109 101 96 88 10 48 78 79 81 76 80 88 68 32 98 71 72 64 66 82 18 40 70 84 104 100 96 99 A Ames, Linda 18, 83 Applegate, Ruth 10, 83 Armstrong, Hubert 8 Armstrong, Richard 32, 71, 85, 92, 99, 101 Axe, Jannette 32, 72, 75, 55 B Babb, Gerry 18 Babcock, Susan 18, 76, 69, 83 Badger, Ronnie 19 Baker, Roy 42, 93 Barkley, George 32, 73 Barklow, George 32 Barklow, Hannah 15 Barklow. Janet 40, 76 , 79 Barton, Connie 40 Bar zee. Marvin 19, 78 Beber, Carol 19, 68, 70, 73, 80, 83 Beckham, Linda 40, 68, 83 Beckham, Theresa 32, 77, 83 Belcher, Bob 32 Belcher, Harold 40 Belcher, Jimmy 32 Belcher, Lorene 19 Bell, Cheryl 40 Bell, Rene 48 Birdwell, Joe 32, 92 Blanksma, Ruby 48, 68, 72, 83 Blohm, Ray 19 Blohm, Richard 48 Blohm, Roy 40 Bohannon, Don 32 Bohannon, Jackie 40 Boles, Barbara 40, 57 Boles, Jerry Boles, Linda 48, 57 Bolling, Camilla 32, 66 Bowen, Pat 19 Brentlinger, Lee 10 Brewster, Marsha 48, 72 Brodie, Bill 40 , 71, 72, 75 , 85 , 99 frooks, Gary Brown, Craig 48, 73 Brown, Kent 48 Brown, Laurel 19, 79. 83, 86 frown, Roberta 33, 66, 72 frown, Robert 48 Burgess, Norman 10, 57, 78 Burns, Kenneth 41, 98 frirns, Marie 33 Byle, Jo Lynn 41, 79 fyle, Stanley 78, 99 Cahoon, Dianna 41, 83 Campbell, John 20, 99 Carl, Becky 41, 73, 75, 88 Carl, Melden 9 Carlson, Jim 10 Carpenter, Sheryl 41, 73, 83 Casler, John 33, 99 Castro, Dorella 41, 83, 88 Caudle, Gerry 33, 101 Chase, Wayne 20 Clement, Geraldine 33, 79, 84 Coffman, Janis 33, 76 Colebank, Diane 48, 73 Cook, Paula 9 Corcoran, Frank 41, 84, 99 Corcoran, Harriet 48 Corcoran, Shirley 33, 79, 84 Cribbins, Ron 20, 99 Cribbins, Sam 41, 99 Crook, Charles 48 Cunningham, Kay 48, 73, 75 , 79 Cunningham, Phyllis 41, 68, 73, 79, 83 Curry, Tom 20 , 60, 70, 80 , 85, 96, 101 Cushing, Sydney 33, 68, 71, 83 D Daniels, Paul 41, 70, 71, 85 , 92, 98, 100 Daniels, Richie 20 , 70, 71, 85 , 93, 96 Davenport, Glenda 49, 73, 76 Davenport, Peggy 33, 60, 70, 72, 75, 79, 80 Davis, Darlene 49 Dayton, Kerry 33 , 73 , 80, 96, 101 Dayton, Richie 49, 72, 75 , 88 Deem, Joyce 49, 68, 73, 83 Dement, Diane 33, 68, 69, 70, 80, 83 Dement, Tom 49 Dickey, Leonard 33, 71, 85, 99 Dickey, Leston 15 Dillon, Sandra 20, 72, 82 Dollarhyde, Steve 49, 99 Dolezal, V. Edward 11 Dooley, Dinah 49, 75 , 83 Dooley, Pat 33 Domath, Larry 20 , 73, 96, 101 Doss, David 21, 78 Doss, Kathryne 33 Down, Dick 33, 71, 85 , 96, 101 Downing, Elsie 10, 60, 61 Doyle, Kerry 34 Duke, Julia 11 E Elbeck, Ellen 41, 70 Ellis, Leslie 21, 66 Ells, Lynda 49, 79 Evans, Evan 41, 72, 75 , 88 , 92, 99, 100 Evemden, Gloria 11, 79 F Fain, Judy 34, 68, 83, 87 Fisk, Donna 49 Flood, Hilda 21, 79 Flood, Tom 49, 78 Floyd, Maureen 49, 79, 85 Floyd, Sharon 21 Francis, Jackie 21, 67, 68, 70 Franzen, Paul 34, 71, 85, 93, 96, 100 Frazier, Patty 49, 79 Fry, Judy 21, 79, 85 G Gallino, Tommy, 49, 72, 85 Galloway, Lance 21, 96, 100 Gant, Terry 34, 101 Gardner, Patsy Garrone, Ronald 49, 78 Gary, Roger 22, 71, 85, 92 Gassman, Bill 9 Cassman, John 22, 68, 70, 71, 80, 85 Gassman, Richard 41, 70, 71, 85, 93, 98, 100 Gastonguay, John 41, 99 Geister, Bill 11, 88, 99 Gibeau, Bruce 41, 98, 100 Gilbert, David 41 Gilkinson, John 15 Gilpatrick, Lester 22, 78 Golden, Dennis 98 Golden, Mike 49 Gray, Marty 22, 71, 85, 93, 100, 101 Greer, Dian 41, 73 Greer, David 57, 78 Gross, Jim 42, 68, 72, 75 , 95 Gross, Patricia 49 Guerin, Anne 49, 68, 83 Guerin, Cheryl 22, 68, 69, 80, 82 H Haddock, Wayne 49, 78, 95 , 99 Hammer, Ann 22, 68, 70, 80, 82, 85 Hansen, Bill 42 Hardman, Wayne 42, 61, 95, 98, 100 Harriman, Lynn 22, 60 , 92, 96, 101 Harris, Steve 23 Hartless, Janice 23, 73, 79, 83 Hartley, Doris 34, 68, 70, 88, 89, 108 Hartley, Sharon 49, 83 Hatfield, David 42, 98, 100 Hatfield, Jimmy 50 Hauschildt, Lindsay 42, 68, 70, 72, 82 Hawes, Steve 42 Hawkins, Fred 34, 99 Hayes, Gorden 34, 78 Hendricks, Jeanette 42 Hermann, Jack 34, 78 Hester, Gary 23, 96 Hester, Lila 50, 83 Hill, Frances 23, 79 Hill, Vivian 34, 68, 73, 80 , 83 Hoefs, Bob 11 Hogan, Mike 50, 73, 88, 99 Holcomb, Walter 34 Howell, Barbara 34, 79, 86 Howell, Delton 23 Howell, Leon 23 Howell, Linda 42, 79 Hubbell, Deidra 34 , 70, 76, 80, 108 Hiff, Jonnie 50 Huckins, Janette 34 , 67, 79 Hull, Ray 12 Hyatt, Emma 42 I Idema, Joyce 50 J Johnson. Betty 24, 66, 80, 82 Johnson, Bobbie 34, 71, 85 Johnson, Carol 50, 83 Johnson, Hobart 15 Johnson, Robert 34 Johnson, Robert 24, 92 Johnson, Shelby 24, 68, 83, 86 Johnson, Sonja 42, 79 Johnson, Terry 34 Johnson, Tom 42 , 70, 98, 100 Jones, Patty 42, 63 K Kasner, Kenneth 50, 88 Kasper. Barbara 50, 72 Kendall, Sandra 34, 79, 87 Kincheloe, Mickey 35, 71, 85, 93, 99 101 King, Ben 35, 93 King, Glenn 42, 78, 87 King, Jeannie 51, 70, 75, 83 King, Jim 8 Kinsay, Larry 50 Kissell, David 35, 78 Kissell, Kerry 50, 78 Kissell, Kim 42. 78, 99 Kissell, Koiin 24 Kirk, John 9 Kirkpatrick, Jerry 50, 73 Kirsch, John 42, 70, 78 119 Kirsch, Ron 24 Knife, Carol 50, 79, 83 Knife, Jack 24 Knight. Dc ry 42, 70, 72, 88, 93, 98 Knight, Don 50 Koch, Steven 50 Kronquist, Ro;e 12 L Ladd, Nancy 35, 88 Lamm, Lester 35, 99 Lancaster, Julia 50, 72 Landis, Francis 35, 67, 79 Lange, Fred 35, 99, 100 Larmo i Mary 35, 68, 80 Larsen, David 43, 95, 99 Lea, David 43 Lehmanowsky, Andrea 24, 70, 72, 80 Lehmanowsky, Illma 12, 75, 86 Lcifestc, Ma-y 43 Lewis, Judy 51, 72 Lloyd, Jim 51. 72, 95 Lorenzutti, Joe 25, 60, 68, 69, 89 Lundin, Kathy 25 Luttrell, Marilyn 43, 73 M Mabie, Margaret 12 Madison, Keith 43 Ma.it, Hollis 9 Mast, Phyllis 43 McCaffree, Merrianne 51, 73, 88 McCanse, Dick 12 Me Cl os key, Joe 51, 78 McCord, Duane 3S McCord, Rex 43 McCracken. Margaret 43, 73, 83 McCracken, Mike 51 McCue, Pat 51, 73, 100 Me Cue, Sandra 51, 72 McCurdy, Kay 51 McCuskey, Richard 35, 71, 73, 85, 89, 96, 100 McGinnis, Anne 43, 57 Menegat, Albert 43, 71, 73, 85, 95, 98, 101 Menegat, Lanny 25 , 68 , 96, 100 Mercereau, Janet 43, 79 Mercereau, Kay 35, 84, 87 Metzgus, Cecilia 25, 84 Miller, ftuce 25 , 67, 68 , 70, 73 , 75, 80, 84, 86, 96 Miller, Dennis 51 Miller, Donald 43, 78, 99 Mitts, Gerald Mooney, Richard 51, 73, 75 Morris, Irene 43, 68, 79 Morrison, Cynthia 35 Motz, Arthur 13 Mullins, Phyllis 25 , 82, 85 Myers, Ca-la 25, 67, 85 N Naslund, Janet 43, 61, 68, 72 Neal, Awilda 35 Neal, Jimmie 43 Nemec, Andrea 43, 79 Neugart, Don 51, 70, 73, 99 Neugart, Ray 8 Noden, Lovella 36, 68, 83 Northup, Sharon 51, 83 Noyes, Danny 26, 70, 85, 92, 101 Noyes, Dean 43, 95, 98, 101 O CX: hie tree, Philip 51 Oglesby, Ron 13, 99 Orr, Jack 13, 96 Osborn, Barbara 36, 70, 83 Otter. Becky 36, 68, 69, 80, 83 Owens, Ted 13, 101 P Pallin, Donald 78, 99 Pallin, Richard 51, 78, 99 Pause, Ralph 44 Patrick, Shirley 84 Pauli, Marie 26 Pearce, Paula 51, 83 Pennington, Barbara 51, 68 Perry, Faye 44 Peterson, Bob 13, 92 Peirce, Tommy 44, 78 Planalp, Robert 44 Postc, Gary 44 Pounds, Glen 36, 71, 73, 7S, 8S, 89, 99, 100 Powrie, Bob 9, 76 Powrie, Diann 36, 68, 70, 73, 80 Pullen, Dianne 26, 62, 70, 72, 79, 83, 88 Pullen, Ricky 44, 68, 71, 85, 89, 92 R Ralph, Rita 4, 86 Ralph, Tom 52, 72, 99 Ratcliffe, Faye 52, 73, 76 Ratcliffe, Gary 26, 70 Rayevich, Ramond 44 Redford, Jeannie 44 Reed, Ha-old 52 Rcibach, Gary 36 Reynolds, Charmae 26 Rhodes, Phillip 52 Richter, Eleanor 15 Richter, John 44 , 72, 75, 88 , 99 Roberts, Jane 52, 72, 79 Roberts, Mike 44, 78, 99 Roberts, Roger 36, 78 Robinson, Don 44, 94, 99 Robinson, Ronnie 26 Robinson, Sonya 52, 68, 87 Robison, Joe 36, 71, 85, 93 Robison, Wayne 78, 99 Rochek, Dennis 44, 61, 73, 75 Rooney, Bobbie 36, 88 Russell, Bob 45, 73, 75 Rust, Vernon 45 Rylander, Bill 36 , 70, 101 D S Schaefer, Ted 26 Schall, Frank 52, 98 Schmidt, Diana 36, 83 Schrader, Francis 36, 78 Schrader, Martha 27, 66 Schroeder, Allen 36, 73, 75 Schroeder, Jane 52, 72, 83, 68 Sell, Jeanie 27, 73 Shanahan, Richard 36 Shelton, Loriene 52 Shelton, Marilyn 45, 87 Shields, Christine 45, 72 Shires, Billy 52, 78, 88, 100 Shires, Laura 52, 79 Shirtcliff, A1 27, 75 Shirtcliff, Steve 45, 61, 73, 75, 98 Shull, Cathi 27, 67, 68, 80, 82 Shull, Wayne 52 , 70 , 73 , 75 , 88 Shumate, Richard 45 Simons, Les 72 Sinko, Dong 45, 98, 100 Smith, Donna Darlene 37, 68, 83 Smith, Donna Marie 37 Smokel, Mary 27, 67, 70, 75 Spangler, Faye 52, 79, 83 Spires, Avis 27, 72, 79, 80, 83 Stamen, Gloria 37 Starr, Fern 14, 76 Starr, Keith 27 Stewart, Denny 52 Stibitz, Alvin 45, 92, 98, 100 Stitt, Dave 28, 71, 85, 93, 99 Stitt, Donna 37 120 Stitt, Edna 45, 79 Sullivan, Mike S2, 72 T Tankcrslcy, Sharon 28, 70 , 84 Ta-vcr, Kay 28, 68, 80, 82 Tarver, Ron 53 Thoma;, Bill 52, 95, 99 Thomas Jim 28, 70. 71, 80 , 92 , 96, 10! Thompson, Barbara 28, 79 Thompson, Gail 37, 79 Thompson, Gayle 37, 83 Thompson, Glcnnda 53, 79 Thompson, Jeanne 53, 83 Thompson, Robert 9 Todd, John 28 Todd, Pete 45, 98 Train, Arthur 37, 78 V VanVlack, Ro laid 53 Vincent, Bill 53, 78 Vincent, Robert 37, 78 W Waggoner, Ken 53, 70, 73, 75, 88, 99 Wagner, Don 28, 71, 85, 88, 92, 99 Wagner, Nancy 37, 73, 75 Warfield, James 45 Waterman, Stan 29, 78, 93, 96 Watson, Dana 37 Watson, Jill 53, 83 Watson, Sherman 37, 99 Weed, Roger 37, 73, 75 Wells, Eddie 53, 72, 88, 95 Wells, Loyd 14 Wertz, Vern 14 White, Pat 37 White, Sharon 53 Whitaker, Janet 29, 68, 70, 83, 84 Whitaker, Ralph 9 Wilson, Carol 45 Wilson, Sharon 49 Winkle man, Howard 9 Winningham, Bruce 53 , 72 , 88, 95 , 99 Winningham, David 53, 72, 88, 95 Williams, Loretta Wisecarver, Lloyd S3 Wohler, Don 14, 108 Wood, Mary 29, 67, 79, 83 Wood, Nancy 45 Woods, Marion 45 Wooley, Tim 29, 92, 99 Womack, Doris 29, 79 Worland, Penny 29, 83 Wright, Susie Wylie, Linda 37, 68, 72, 75, 83, 85, 87 Wyrick, Terry 45, 95, 96 Y Yellot, Emily 29, 70, 72, 77, 79, 83, 88 Young, Bryan 36, 78