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

Page 8 text:

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

Page 7 text:

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?

Page 9 text:

(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