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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1963 volume:

That Wonderful Year 1962-63 Contents Curriculum 6 Classes 24 Administration 72 Organizations 84 Athletics 114 Activities 134 Advertising 145 Index 159 THE ms BOBCAT Published by The Bobcat Staff Myrtle Point High School Myrtle Point, Oregon Volume 42 BEFORE starting to school, Lindsay Hauschildt has a last minute chat with her mother. Students THAT WONDERFUL YEAR—1962-63 will not be forgotten...Ten years.twenty years from now, we will long remember that year as a year of pride, joy and accomplishment. As students we anticipated the opening of school, the renewal of old friendships, the reorganization of clubs and a wide range of social events. NOT TO BE FORGOTTEN was the surprise ringing of the fire bell, unscheduled talks to students by administrative forces, assemblies, elections, report cards and pop quizzes given by the faculty. Although we were always busy, we will look back at the 1962-63 year with pride, memories and sadness. Each time we open this book we shall again relive and recall that WONDERFUL YEAR 1962-63. AFTER meeting Janet Naslund, Lindsay and Janet continue on their way to school. Recall Memories Of That SCHOOL is forgotten momentarily as 4 WHILE walking to school, Bill Brodie and Bobbi Castro discuss daily assignments. Wonderful Year 1962-63 Bill and Bobbi greet Lindsay and Janet. WONDERING what the day will bring, the foursome arrive at the school. 5 Music, Art Provide Opportunity For A DAB OF PAINT, a shiny instrument, and a human voice are all related when they are used as tools to build beauty and express emotions. The FINE ARTS section of MPHS’s curriculum included art, band, and chorus which were headed by RICHARD PAYNE, LES SIMONS, and ROSEMARY KRONQUIST. As a whole, the Fine Arts program maintained a three-fold goal: to enrich every phase of a student’s education, to provide for the expression of emotions, and to serve as a medium for narrowing the gap between school and community. The 81-piece SENIOR BAND, included grades 10, 11, and 12, and the 38-piece FRESHMEN BAND, for first year high school students, participated in football season marching, concerts, and musical contests. Yearly the bands are ‘represented at the Southwestern Oregon Music Festival and the regional Solo and Ensemble contest. FORTY FOUR girls participated in the girls’ chorus this year, and eleven boys were in boys’ chorus. Among vocal events of the year were a Thanksgiving assembly in which the choruses were featured, the PTSO Christmas Program, and a school assembly in the Spring. Actual experience in the many phases of art and sculpture was gained by the 49 students enrolled in RICHARD PAYNE’S art I and art II classes. In first year art, students learned basic techniques of drawings, water painting, lettering and clay sculpture. On the other hand, the art II course was designed to give the student more liberty in expressing himself. GARY POSTE, senior art student, str; BAND DIRECTOR, Les Simons completed his tenth year at Myrtle Point. Simons has developed an extensive instrumental program in the districr to develop his painting in art II class. Students To Build Beauty, Express Emotions PR ACTICING a few notes on their flutes during DONNED in work clothes, art students care- a band practice are Lindsay Hauschildt, De- fully apply finishing touches to their painting lores McCue, and Barbara Kasper. projects. ANN McGINNIS and Jonnie Hutf work diligently putting the finishing touches on their model clay projects. 9 PHYSICAL EDUCATION instructors, BOH PETERSON, and LEONARD T1RRILL endeavored to teach the hoys physical fitness and sportsmanship-like conduct. Football, tumbling, track, basketball, soccer, wrestling, archery, baseball, table tennis, and mushball were the major skills practiced in class. A full credit is granted for the completion of each years work in PE. Three years of physical education are required for graduation. The grades were based upon achievement, knowledge of the activities, social attitudes, and health practices. Organized calisthenics were used as warm-ups at the beginning of each period. These encouraged muscle building and co-ordination. During the latter part of November, the girls’ and boys physical education classes combined for two weeks of social dancing. The physical education program was planned and carried out with regard to the growth development and behavior of the individual students. The curriculum was arranged to suit the mental as well as physical status of the age group. Supervised activities helped the students to develop a high standard of self direction, self control,and sportsmanshiplike attitudes toward victory and defeat. KARL EL FCK demonstrates one of the many uses of the spring board. Building Healthy Minds, Healthy Bodies, MIKE GRISHAM demonstrates the forward drop while fellow P.E. students wait their turn. 10 PHYSICAL FITNESS and a knowledge of athletic skills were the major objectives of MARJORY LANE and SHARON COL AH AN this year in the girls’ physical education program. The girls’ PE class strived to achieve good sportsmanship as well as physical fitness. Calisthenics were introduced as a major division of physical education. Push-ups, curl-ups, knee-bends, hip-walks, and other exercises were used to improve our school’s health standard in an attempt to meet the requirements suggested by President Kennedy. During the fall, the girls took part in soccer, bowling, archery, and basketball. Additional rules were added in girls’ basketball, causing more action in the game, and thus, stressing the object of the sport. Toward the end of November, the girls and boys PE classes combined for two weeks of social dancing. Winter games included tumbling, ping pong, badminton, volleyball, dodge ball, black bottom, and mushball. Spring brought the outdoor games of hard ball and soft ball. These games were held on the football field. New equipment this year consisted of new archery,and basketball apparatus. FELLOW TEAM mates stay alert while Maureen Floyd and Merrianne McCaffree struggle to gain control of the ball. Major Aim Of Physical Education Program DAILY CALISTHENICS are essential in girls’ physical education classes for the achievement of co-ordination and muscular development. 11 Vocational Courses Train High School DEMONSTRATING the proper methods of canning fruit are homemaking students Lila Hester and Phyllis Cunningham. 12 Students For Jobs In Specialized Fields LEARNING TO TYPE is nearly as important as learning to write. All students should have a basic knowledge of typing and shorthand fundamentals especially if planning for a more extensive career in business. Instructing such courses at MPHS for the last eight years was JULIA DUKE. Through the typing course, students acquired such skills as typing business letters and preparing legal documents as well as increasing their speed as a typist. SHORTHAND aided students in gaining a profitable position in a business. Skills that are received from the shorthand class included; learning useful business phrases, using correct puncutation, and drafting reports as well as gaining accuracy which is required in a business. BRENT CALDWELL, bookkeeping and accounting instructor at MPHS, stressed the importance of having knowledge of bookkeeping to his students. Such skills as preparing statements, journals, ledgers and recording business transactions are acquired through the bookkeeping course. VAST VARIETIES of topics were introduced this year in GLORIA EVERNDEN'S home economics, class. Childcare, interior decoration, personal grooming, planning nutritional meals and sewing were among the many skills studied. Typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, home economics, agriculture, industrial arts, wood and metal shop and drivers training are the many courses through the vocational department. MARY CORCORAN, home economics student, applies finishing couches to her sewing project. RON GARRONE assists Bill Shires in combining solutions for testing soil. 13 Students Express Imagination In GARY POSTE, Chris Sparkman and Bruce Gibeau spend their art period working on special projects. DAN WOOLFY uses a plane to smooth out surface blemishes on his project. DEEP IN THE subterranean depths of the metal and wood shops lie treasures of untold wealth. Daily, HAROLD HAYES and LOYD WELLS, industrial education teachers, urge their students to dig into their imaginations and see what treasures will originate. After endless hours of sawing, pounding, grinding, gluing, and polishing, come an array of tables, gunracks , bookcases, fancy shift knobs, letter openers, and many more figments of individual imaginations. INTRODUCTORY SHOP, better known as industrial arts, has three objectives; to familiarize the student with the use of tools; to teach them how to read drawings; and to infuse the language of industry in each students' mind. MECHANICAL DRAWING is basically for students who wish to continue their education in the wide field of drafting, but it can be considered a good background for nearly every profession. This year, the class acquired 12 new-drawing desks and one drafting machine. ARTS AND CRAFTS is the division of industrial education which strives to give the scholar experience in expressing his imagination in various mediums. This year the students worked with metals, clay, and wood. 14 Industrial Arts Program DF.NNIS FISK, sophomore, assembles a gunrack in woodworking class. CHARLES CRUMPTON watches carefully as he shapes his project with the band saw. INSTRUCTOR Loyd H’ells watches as Roy Blohm manipulates the metal lathe and begins his assignment. BOB BOTOROFF works at the drafting machine for a precision design during mechanical drawing. 15 Math, Science Courses Prepare Students MERRIANNE McCAFFREE watches Julia Lancaster measure a solution for an experiment in Chemistry. 16 For Better Understanding '’TOMORROW WE FLY TC THE MOON! Twenty years ago, this statement would have caused eyebrows to be raised, but today plans are on the drawing board which will lead man into greater heights of scientific achievement. Keeping these things in mind Myrtle Point's science and math instructors began to stress more than ever the value of high school math and science. STUDENTS enrolled in general math classes reviewed the basic fundamentals of math and were given an overall view of algebra and geometry. Subject matter studies included interpreting graphs, formulas, equations and positive and negative numbers. Advanced math taught by Elsie Downing included geometry, trigonometry and advanced algebra. Geometry students studied measurement of plane and solid figures, geometrical relationships, and volumes. Geometry students learned to think critically and became familiar with the nature of a theory and its proof. Mrytle Point's science program consisted of general science, physics, chemistry and biology. General science students studied behavior, classification of plants and animals, man adjusting to his enviroment, sound, light and electricity. Guido Caldarazzo's biology students study plants, flora, fauna, leaves, heredity and the development of the cell. Chemistry and physics students learned about matter and its composition, the atmosphere, acids, fluid energy, molecules and electricty. Of Space Age LEE SHULL and Delores McCue demonstrate the comparison of volumes in Math IV. GENERAL SCIENCE students Pam Nelson, Lynna Martin, Jerry Caudle, and Gordon Thomas manufacture hydrogen. 17 Language Arts Department Stresses TERM PAPERS, book reports, and daily assignments composed the agenda for English students at MPHS. Mixing Hamlet and MacBeth with direct objects and participial phrases, English courses offered seniors a thorough background for the language they speak. A course in developmental reading, stressing faster reading with greater comprehension was offered for the first time as part of Senior college prepatory English curriculum by FERN STARR, English instructor. The COLLEGE PREP CLASS was composed of students who definitely plan to attend college. Studies were based on college placement material in grammar, reading labs, and novels or plays composed by such masters of the literary world as Dickens and Shakespeare. Senior English classes were keyed to a thorough review of grammar and analysis of literature. JUNIOR ENGLISH was focused on vocabulary and word analogies of advanced materials to further their preparations for college. In the sophomore English class, emphasis was placed on written compositions and literature. Julius Caesar remained their literature study of the year. For the FRESHMAN ENGLISH students, it was work, work, work, to put their best efforts forward in using good grammar, reading, and the important issue to listen and learn. DEBATING, dramatics, and pantomimes constituted the speech program this year which formed skill and organization in thought and speech. By participating in these arts, students learned to develop better personalities through acquiring better speech in order to express themselves well. JOURNALISM has provided an outlet for the writing ability of students. Many qualities such as leadership, ability to delegate authority, and a sense of responsibility can be traced to early work in the branch of the English program. Speech and journalism are allies in expression, one with the spoken, and the other with the written words. Headlines and dramatic reading have a common purpose-— to help overcome one of the greatest drawbacks to progress— the inability to communicate. FRENCH CLASSES at MPHS were composed of 65 students interested in the study of the foreign language. All levels of French students learn of the customs, art, science, and literature of the country. The French department has acquired a French typewriter this year along with new material made available to them by the National Defense Education. Individual records, drill books, and demonstrations from the translating machines have aided students in attaining the basic skills of the French language. GLORIA SHIELDS, Freshmen, searches diligently for English research material. TO IMPROVE her ability to appear before people, Jonnie Huff pantomimes a small girl chewing gum. 18 Vocabulary, Grammar, Literature, Writing DARRELL BELCHER, Sandra Craig, and Jeanne Thompson practice proper French pronunciation over the tape recorder as MARGARET SCHUDDAKOPF dictates. BILL VINCENT shows definite expression as BOB PL AN ALP practices poise and dignity in he poses as a bandit during a speech class FFRN STARR'S Speech Class. pantomime. 19 THE THREAT OF COMMUNISM, the Cuban crisis, and the development of high powered rockets were major historical events taking place in 1962-63. Keeping these things in mind US History instructor, DON WOHLER, attempted to give students a thorough and understanding knowledge of American democracy. US HISTORY STUDENTS studied about the motives for exploration, colonial America, the spirit of nationalism, the underlying and immediate causes of the major wars, the growth and development of the frontier, the formation of political parties and the political, social and economic changes which have taken place in the past century. America’s rise to power and becoming a world leader was emphasized. TO HELP students familiarize themselves with the events of history, class discussions were held, outside reading were assigned and book reports were given. MODERN PROBLEMS, 12th grade social studies course, was the final offering of social science for the student. This course is required for all high school students in Oregon for graduation. Under the direction of instructor, ART MOTZ, seniors discussed problems which must be solved in order to keep our free and democratic society. Seniors studied the social, political and economic problems of the world and the technological changes which makes a new solution to these problems necessary. CLASS DISCUSSIONS AND REPORTS were given on the problems of a young adult, planning better communities, economic freedom and opportunity for all, protecting individual rights and property and problems of war and peace. Training Students U.S. History student, Richie Dayton, explains the court systems to Lila Hester. To Live In A Democracy Modem Problem students Nancy Wood, Ron Waddell, Dian Greer, and Floyd Endicott study NFWSWEEKS. 20 Mike Lobart points out the Atlantic Ocean to Barbara Stubblefield in world geography class. TEACHING STUDENTS a deep and sincere love for their country and how to live better lives in a free and democratic society were the main objectives of the Myrtle Point social science curriculum. WORLD GEOGRAPHY, an elective course, offered to freshmen, taught the students about the climate, topography, natural resources, transportation and communication systems of the major countries of the world. World geography students in Marv Scherpf’s classes did nine weeks projects, wrote book reports and drew maps to better acquaint themselves with the countries they were studying. WORLD HISTORY, an elective course offered to upper-:lassmen, studied about the cultures of the Middle East, the Mediterranean worlds, Western Europe and the Orient. The course was centered around the nature of the World’s civilizations, the religion’s of the world, the rise of social classes, the growth of democracy, the rise and fall of great leaders, the growth of the various economic systems and the spread of Western civilization. World history instructor Art Motz emphasized the sense of human needs and aspirations which knitted the poeple of the world together. Motz stressed the efforts of man to produce food, heal the sick, invent machines and work together in government. Students in world history classes related past events to the every day happening in history. In this way students began to understand the world and its problems. Major Aim Of Social Science Courses Ron Hasset and Ed Wells discuss the Westward Movement in U.S. History. 21 SENIORS RECALL MEMORIES OF FUN-LOVED YEARS Seniors Elect Brodie President; LEADING the class of '63 in its activities were (ROW 1) Sandy Leibelt, secretary; Ann McGinnis, treasurer; Bill Brodie, president; (ROW 2) Richard Gassman, student council representative; Doug Sinke, vice-president; and Tom Johnson, student council representative. ROY BAKER Band 1; Lettermen 2; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Track 2 JANET BARKLOW Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Rep. 2; FHA 1,2,3; Parliamentarian 2; Pres. 3, Chorus 1,2,3,4 CONNIE BARTON Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3, 4; Historian 2; Bible Club 3,4; Publications 4 24 Starr, Brentlinger, Serve As Advisors THERE’S no emotion quite like the surge of prestige that accompanies the senior year. From the minute we return to school in September to the evening of graduation we bask in a constant state of self importance. IN years to come seniors will remember the anxiety of the College Board Entrance Exams, skip day, the prom, baccalaureate, and graduation. IN September the Class of '63 elected Bill Brodie as class president. Brodie was assisted by Doug Sinko, vice-president. Sandy Leibelt and Ann McGinnis were elected as class secretary and treasurer respectively. Student council representatives consisted of Tom Johnson, Marg McCracken, and Richard Gassman. Class advisors were Fern Starr and Lee Brentlinger. Jennifer Uht was selected to reign as queen over the 1962 Homecoming festivities. Queen Jennifer was crowned at the traditional Homecoming Dance. FUND raising projects were numerous this year. Seniors sponsored a Christmas rummage sale. The class play, Goodnight Ladies, was a successful project for the seniors. Leading roles were played by Cheri Bell and Wayne Robison. Net proceeds from the performance was approximately 250.00. Car washes, concessions at games, and dance proceeds further added to the senior treasury. BEAVER Boys’ State proved to be an educational asset to four boys who attended summer classes at Oregon State University, June 11—17. Delegates from Myrtle Point were Bob Bottorff, Bill Brodie, Paul Daniels, and Richard Gass-man. June Moore represented Myrtle Point at the Girls’ State Convention at Willamette University. IN later years the Class of '63 will have completed a new and different phase in life; but memories will long leave an indelible impression on the minds of all as they recall their senior year in high school. LINDA BECKHAM Girls' League 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; IRC 2,3.4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 3; Student Council 3 CHERYL BELL Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4 ROY BLOHM JACKIE BOHANNON Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; FTA 4 25 Class Of ’63 Recalls Activities, Excitment, BOB BOTTORFF Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Dance Band 2,3; Camera Club 3,4, Pres. 3, R epresentati ve 4 Senior Play; Inter-class rivalry 1; Boys’ State 3 BILL BRODIE Band 1,2,3,4; Pres. 3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Rand 1,2,3,4; Honor Band 2,3,4; Band Freshmen Cup Award 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Homecoming Escort 4; Boys’ State 3; N1IS 3,4; Pres. 4 DIANA CAHOON Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Pep Club 1,2,3 BECKY CARL Girls’ League 1,2,3,4, Rep. 1, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Band 3,4; Band Progress Award 3; GAA 3; Bible Club 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Student Council 4 SHERYL CARPENTER Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Chorus 4; Homecoming Princess 1 BOBBI CASTRO Transfer from Siuslaw High School, Florence, Oregon 2; Girls’ League 2,3; GAA 2,3; Bible Club 2,4, Sec. 2; Camera Club 2,3, Sec. 3; Student Council 3,4; Student Body Sec. 4; Pep Club 2,3; Future Nurses 2; Bobcat 45 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4 All-School Play 3 26 Memories, Of Final Year At MPHS JUDY DULEY Transfer from North Bend High School, North Bend, Oregon 4; Girls’ League 4; GAA 4; FHA 4 ELLEN FL BEK Transfer from Junction City High School, Junction City, Oregon 1; Girls’ League 1,2, 3,4; Class Officer 2; Student Council 2; Homecoming 2 PHYLLIS CUNNINGHAM Girls' League 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3. Rep. 3; Pep Band 3; GAA 1,2,3; Princess Sweetheart Ball 3; FHA 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Pres. 4; IRC 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Pep Club 1,2,3 PAUL DANIELS Band 1,2; Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4 Co-captain 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Class Officer 1,3; Homecoming Escort 1; Boys’ State 3; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3 FLOYD ENDICOTT Transfer from Marshfield High School, Coos Bay, Oregon 2; FFA 2,3,4 Treas. 4; Track 3 EVAN EVANS Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club I ,2,3. 4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Bible Club 2,3.4 Pres. 4; Lettermen 3,4; Football 1,2, Manager 3,4; Vrsetling 2; Track 1,2; Bobcat 45 3,4 27 Bottorff, Brodie, Daniels, Gassman, RICH GASSMAN Lettcrmen 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Vice Pres. 2; Student Council 2,4; Inter-class rivalry 4; Boys’ State 3 NHS 3,4 BRUCE GIBEAU Lettermen 4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 4; Class Officer 1,3 DAVID GILBERT Baseball 4 DIAN GREER Girls' League 1,2,3,4 Vice Pres. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Bible Club 1,2,3,4; G A A 3; FHA 1.3,4 Treas. 4; Chorus 4; NHS 3,4 JIM GROSS Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; FT A 3 Vice Pres. 3; IRC 1,2, 3,4 Vice Pres. 3; Dramatics Club 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; All School Play 1,2,4; Jukebox 3,4 WAYNE HARDMAN Band 1; Football 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,4 28 Represent Myrtle Point High At Boy’s State DAVID HATFIFLD Letcermen 2,3,4; Football 4; Basketball 2,3.4 STEVE HAWES Basketball 1 TOM JOHNSON Lettermen 4; Football 1, Basketball 1,2,3,4;'Track 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Student Council 2,4; NHS 3,4 Vice President 4 PATTY JONES Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; FHA 2, 3,4 secretary LINDSAY HAUSCHILDT Band 1,2,3,4 Pres. 4; Honor Band 3,4; GA A 1.2; IRC 1,2,3, 4; Class Officer 1,2; All-School Play 4; Student Council 1,2,4; Homecoming Chairman 4; Drama Club 1; NHS 3,4 Sec. 4; JV Rally 2; Varsity Rally 3 LINDA HOWELL Girls’ League 1,2,3,4 Rep. 4; FHA 1,2,3 Parliamentarian 3; Chorus 1,2,3 4; All-School Play 3; Inter-class rivalry 3 29 Srs. Present 'Goodnight Ladies’ To Capacity GLENN KING FF A 1,2.3,4 JOHN KIRSCH Bible Club 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Student Council 2,4 Sgt. of Arms 4 DAVID LARSEN Letcermen 4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1; Class Officer 1 Homecoming Escort 3; Home coming 4 VIOLET LEA Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Bible Club 1,2; GAA 2,3; FHA 2,3 SANDY LEIBELT Transfer from Marshfield High School, Coos Bay, Oregon 3; Girls’ League 3,4; FTA 4 Sec-Treas. 4; Publications 4; Herald Reporter 4; IRC 4; Class Officer 4; Senior Play MARY L FIFESTE Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Bible Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 30 Crowd; Bell, Robison, Have Lead Roles MARILYN LUTTRELL Girls’ League 1,2,3,4 Historian 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Publications 3,4 Herald Report er 3, Bus, Manager Yearbook 4; Bible Club 1.2.3.4; FHA 1,2.3, 4 Sgt. at Arms 4; Pep Club 3; NHS 3,4 Treas. 4 PHYLLIS MAST Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; FTA Pres. 4; Bible Club 1,3,4; G A A 3.4 Sec. 4; Class Officer 3; Student Council 3; Chorus 1,2, 3.4 RFX McCORD Transfer from Cottage Grove High School, Cottage Grove, Oregon 3; Football 3,4; Wrestling 3.4 MARGARFT McCRACKFN Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4 Sec. 3,4; Honor Band 3, 4; GA A 1,2,3; IRC 4; Class Officer 2,4; Student Council 4; Homecoming Court 2; Senior Play; Homecoming 4; Pep Club 1,2,3 MAUREEN McGINNIS Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Home Ec. Key Award 2 ALBERT MENEGAT Band 1,2; Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1,3,4; Senior Play 31 Class Of ’63 Sponsors Car Washes, Concessions, DON MILLER F FA 1.2,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Track 1 Manager 1 JUNE MOORE Transfer from Gaffney High School, Gaffney South Carolina 3; Girls’ League 3,4; FTA 4 Pari. 4; Publications 4 World Correspondent 4; Bible Club 4; IRC 4; Student Council 4 Treas 4; Senior Play; Girls’ State 3; DAR Award 3; NHS 3,4 IRENE MORRIS Girls’ League 1,2,3,4j FH A 2; IRC 2; Pep Club 2,3; Senior Play JANET NASLUND Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Oct. Girl of the Month 3; Bible Club 3,4; IRC 1,2,3.4; NHS 3,4; Drama Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1; Student Body Vice Pres. 3; Student Pres. 4; Delegate to National Student Council Conference 3; All-School Play 1; Senior Play4; Homecoming 3 32 DEAN NOYES Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4 Dances, To Enrich Class Treasury DON PALLIN FFA 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1,2,3.4 FAYE PERRY Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,4 Pres. 4; Student Council 4 TOM PIERCE FFA 1,2,3,4; IRC 4; Baseball 4; Senior Play 4 RALPH PANSE BOB PLANALP Bible Club 3 GARY POSTE Lettermen 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 4 33 Rick Pullen, Dennis Rochek, Complete RICK PULLEN Lettermen 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Class Officer 1; Student Council 1,2,4; NHS 3,4; Publications 3,4 Bobcat Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Journalism Award 3; Homecoming 2.3,4; Activities committee 1,2,3,4 RITA RALPH Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2.3 MIKE ROBERTS Lettermen 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4 Vice President 2,3; Football 3,4; Wrestling 2; Track 3 DON ROBINSON Lettermen 3; Football 2,3; Baseball 2,3.4; Wrestling 1,2, 3.4 34 Second Year As Bobcat, Myrtle Leaf Editors WAYNE ROBISON FFA 1,2,3,4 Sec. 4; Baseball 3,4; Senior Play DFNNIS ROCHEK Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4 Student Director 4; IRC 3,4; President 4; Class Officer 3; Student Council 3,4; Publications 3,4 Mrytle Leaf Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Journalism Award 3, PTSO Follies 3,4 Stage Manager Senior Play, All-School Play Stage Manager 4 SHARON ROSS Transfer from Pacific High School, Port Orford, Oregon 3; Girls' League 3,4; Bible Club 4; GAA 3,4; FHA 3 Treas. 3; Pep Club 4 VERNON RUST FFA 1, Baseball 4 MARILYN SHELTON Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,23,4 CHRIS SHIELDS Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Sept, and Oct. Girl of the Month 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4 Head Majorette 4; FTA 3; IRC 2,3.4; JV Rally 2; Varsity Rally 4; Class Sec. 3; Homecoming Princess 3 35 Student Body Selects Senior Jennifer Uht STEVE SHIRTCLIFF Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 2,3; Honor Band 3; Publications 3,4 Feature Editor 4; Basketball Manager 2,3; Industrial Art Club 1,2,3 Vice Pres. 3 ROBERT SILVEUS Transfer from Cabool High School, Missouri 2; Senior Play DOUG S1NKO Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1 ,2,3.4 Class Vice Pres. 4 ALVIN STIBITZ Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Football i, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1.2 PETE W. TODD Basketball 2; Wrestling Manager 1 JENNIFER UHT Transfer from Cloverdale High School, Cloverdale, California 3; Girls’ League 3,4; Chorus 3, 4 Triple Trio 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Senior Play 36 To Reign As 1962 Homecoming Queen RON WADDELL Transfer from Grants Pass High School, Grants Pass, Oregon 4 JIM WARFIELD CRYSTAL WOODRUFF Transfer from Roseburg High School, Roseburg, Oregon 4; Senior Class Play TERRY WYRICK Basketball 2; Baseball 4 CAROL WILSON Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; FTA 4 Historian 4; GAA 4; FHA 1,2,3,4 Treas. 2,3; IRC 4; Chorus 1,3 Triple Trio 3; All-School Play 3; Senior Play 37 HURRY, SCURRY OF DAHLY Class Of ’64 Selects Shires President; OFFICERS representing the Class of '64 are: Row 1: Judy Lewis and Paula Pearce, representatives; Faye Ratcliffe, secretary; Faye Spangler, treasurer. Row 2: Bill Shires, president; Richie Dayton and Ed Tells, representatives; and Tom Dement, vice-president. JENNELLYNN BARNES RENE BELL RUBY BLANKSMA RICHARD BLOHM LINDA BOLES PRISCILLA BOWMAN MARSHA BREWSTER CRAIG BROWN 40 Dement Assists As Class Vice President POSTER making, decorating for victory dances, cramming for tests, and combating the every day hurry and scurry of high school were events confronting Juniors daily. Registration records September 5 showed approximately 90 juniors enrolled at MPHS. IN early September, Bill Shires was elected as class president. Shires was aided in his official duties by Tom Dement, vice president; Faye Ratcliffe, secretary; and Faye Spangler, treasurer. Serving on student council from the Junior class were Eddie Wells, Richie Dayton, Paula Pearce, and Judy Lewis. Class advisors were Ron Oglesby and Elsie Downing. EIGHT Juniors, Richie Dayton, Dinah Dooley, Merrianne McCaffree, Bill Shires, Wayne Shull, Mike Sullivan, Jeanne Thompson, and Eddie Wells were tapped into National Honor Society at the end of their Sophomore year as probationary members. CLASS rings arrived in mid October. The students had a choice of red, blue, pearl, and black stones, or a solid gold or silver ring with a raised Bobcat in the center and Myrtle Point written in a reversed V. On either side was the year 1964 and the student’s initials. KAY CUNNINGHAM TOM DEMENT GLENDA DAVENPORT STEVE DOLLARHYDE KENT BROWN HARRIET CORCORAN RICHIE DAYTON DINAH DOOLEY DIANE COLEBANK CHARLES CROOK JOYCE DEEM GLORIA EDDINS 41 Shull Presides As Student Body VP OVERSEEING homecoming activities Nov. 1—3 in the homecoming court was Junior princess, Paula Pearce and her escort, Harold Reed. Bobcat Kingdom , Junior float in the homecoming parade, won the 55 second prize award. PROJECTS of service to the school and community started in November when disposal cans were repainted. Decorating a Christmas tree in the high school cafetorium was the project for December. Later in the year, 50 star flags were installed in the classrooms, and a coming events board was posted on the high school lawn. YELL Queen, Joyce Deem, led MP rooters through the athletic seasons. Other Juniors on Rally were Ruby Blanksma, Dinah Dooley, Jane Schroeder, Jeanne Thompson, and Sonya Robinson. ACADEMICALLY, MPHS Juniors were required to take Don Wohler’s American History Class, Marge Lane and Sharon Colahan’s girls physical education, Len Tirrill and Bob Peterson’s boys P.E., and Lee Brentlinger’s English III. IN May, as the year drew to a close, the class of 1964 gave a traditional banquet for Seniors, ushered for graduation, and began forming plans for their Senior year. TOM GALLINO PATRICIA GROSS RON GARRONF ANN GUERIN DONNA FISK MAUREEN FLOYD BILL GODFRY WAYNE HADDOCK TOM FLOOD PATTY FRAZIER JUDY GOCHANOUR SHARON HARTLEY 42 Five Juniors Serve On Varsity Rally JONNIE HUFF JERRY KIRKPATRICK CAROL JOHNSON CAROL KNIFE RON HASSET LILA HESTER BARBARA KASPER DON KNIGHT JIM HATFIELD MIKE HOGAN JEANIE KING STEVE KOCH 43 Class Of ’64 Presents Senior Banquet JIM LLOYD PAT McCUE MERRIANNE McCAFFREE SANDRA McCUE JULIA LANCASTER JUDY LEWIS JOE McCLOSKEY KAY McCURDY PATTY LARSON BOBBY LITTLE mike McCracken CAROL ANN MILLER 44 Junior Prom PHILIP OCHLETREE JOHNNY PYATT RIQIARD PALLIN TOM RALPH DENNIS MILLER DON NEUGART PAULA PEARCE FAYE RATCLIFFE DICK MOONEY SHARON NORTHUP BARBARA PENNINGTON HAROLD REED 45 Pearce Representents Juniors On Homecoming BILL SHIRES DENNIS STEWART LAURA SHIRES HUBERT STEWART JANE ROBERTS LORIENE SHELTON WAYNE SHULL LINDA SUE STEWART SONYA ROBINSON JANE SCHROEDER FAYE SPANGLER MIKE SULLIVAN 46 Court; Reed Assists As Escort LES Simons, band instructor, listens as junior band members rehearse for a coming concert. RILL THOMAS RON VAN VLACK SHARON WHITE JEANNE THOMPSON BILL VINCENT SHARON WILSON 47 JILL WATSON BRUCE WINNINGHAM FDDIE WELLS DAVID WINNINGHAM RESULT IN John Gurney Presides Over Class Of ’65 SOPHOMOPES selected (ROW 1) Barbara Hill, Janet Wilson and Linda Coffman as representatives; Laura Kirsch, secretary; (ROW 2) Don Mast, treasurer, Reed Gurney, vice-president; Tom Poste, sergeant at arms; John Franzen and Terry Pullen, representatives. VICKI ABEL RHANPA BAKER JOILEA ADAMS RICHARD BARKLFV MARVIN AMOS KATHY BARKLOW CHERYL AYRES ALLEN BARTLETT Reed Gurney Assists In Role Of Vice Pres. RENEWING acquaintances, greeting the Freshmen and participating in new and varied events were everyday activities of the Sophomore class. With the opening of school the Class of 6 chose John Gurney as president. Serving as vice president for the class was John’s brother Reed. Laura Kirsch served as secretary. Don Mast acted as treasurer and Tom Poste was elected sergeant at arms. Representing the Sophomore class in student council meeting was Barbara Mill, Linda Coffman, John Franzen, Terry Pullen and Janet Wilson. Guido Caldarazzo, biology instructor and Loyd Wells, Metal Woodshop teacher, served as Sophomore class advisors. Helping to arouse enthusiasm and school spirit at the ) unior Varsity games were Sharon Howe, Susan Gross and Vickie Abel, who were elected by the student body as JV yell leaders. TRADITIONAL homecoming events began for the Sophomores when they elected Joilea Adams as Homecoming princess. Sophomore class president, John Gurney, escorted Joilea to the annual Homecoming dance, where they reigned in Queen Jennifer’s court. Pride and satisfaction were evident as the Sophomore float won first place in the Homecoming parade. SHARON REVENS TOM BROWN JLM BLOHM DENNIS BRYANT DARRELL BELCHER VICKI BELL GLENDA BOLLING GARY BRYANT KRIS BELL MARSHA BENNETT VERN BREUER JOAN CAHOON 51 Sophomore Float Earns First Place Award; AS THE YEAR progressed members of the class of '65 participated in the many social and scholastic phases of school life. IN DECEMBER many sophomores attended the Christmas formal dance. Hour and a half long exams in January came all too soon. As students filed into the library and cafeteria, halls were void of their usual teenage chatter and clatter. Musically the Sophomores graduated from the Frosh Band to the 80 piece senior band and to more mature musicianship. ATHLETICALLY many of the class participated in Junior Varsity football and basketball. AS THE YEAR of change progressed, Twirp Week sponsored by Girls League came. Twirp week was Climaxed by the annual girl-ask-boy dance. Twirp week in which the girl is required to pay, featured several turn about” days at school. CONCESSIONS, attending after game dances, postermaking, doing semester projects and cramming for exams filled many anxious hours for the Sophomores. IN MAY student body elections claimed the attention and support of the Sophomores as they campaigned for the candidates of their choice. FOLLOWING a MPHS tradition. Sophomores decorated the gym for graduation. WAYNE COOK PAT CUNNINGHAM MARY CORCORAN RAY DANIELS KATHY CARMAN JANET CL ARNO SANDRA CRAIG SANDRA DICKEY LARRY CARTWRIGHT LINDA COFFMAN Of ARLES CRUMPTON DAVID DUREN 52 Adams Serves As Homecoming Princess LINDA EVITT DONALD FISK KIM FAIN LFWIS FLOVD DON EDLUND BILLV FPPLER DORIS FISH JOHN FRANZEN KARL FLBECK SANDRA FPPLFR DENNIS FISK SHARON FREER 53 Abel, Howe, Gross, Serve On JV Rally; REED GURNEY FRANK HENRY ARTHUR HAGEN BARBARA HILL CLIFFORD GAINEY SUSAN GROSS FLOSSIE HALE CHARLENE HOUSTON MIKE GRISHAM JOHN GURNEY SHARON HAVES SHARON HOVE 54 Sophomores Participate In Athletics DIANNA HOWELL ROB HYATT EVELYN JONG ANDREW LANCASTER ROB HUOCINS MIKE JOHNSON LAURA KIRSCH ROBERT LEATON CONNIE HUFF DFNNIS KELLY KAREN KISSELL BOYD LHRELT TOM HUFF SHERRY KEMMIS KERRY KISSELL KENT LIPAY 55 Five Represent Class In Student Gov’t; P EGGY LIND DELORES McCUE GLENN A MILLER IRIS NORTHUP STEVE MAENAKA JANE McCUE STELLA MILLER SHERRY ODEN DON MAST PAT McCURDY BILL NEAL GARY PARRISH LINDA MAST SHEILA MEYER BRENDA NICHOLS JIM PEARCE S6 Sophomores Decorate For Commencement LYNN PETERSON TERRY PULLEN RITA RICE DIANNE ROSS DIANE PFEIFF RILL PYATT MARY ROBERTS MERIKAY ROTH TOM POSTE NANCY RASMUSSEN MIKE ROBINETTE SUSAN RYNEARSON WALTER PRICE SANDRA RICHTER MIKE ROBY ORRIN SAVAGE Class Of ’65’s Academic Requirements NANCY SCHLATTFR GARY SHULL CHRISTINE SPARKMAN BILL THROWER DORIS SCHMIDT LEE SHULL RON STEWART TERRY TROXELL BEARL SEALS ROSS SISSON WILMER STIDHAM CARL TUCKER GLENDA SHIELDS SANDRA SMITH ROBERTA TAYLOR DOROTHY WAGNER 58 Consist Of P.E., Biology, English LINDA WARNER RONNIE WELLS DARLENE WOODS RILL ZINN 59 FROSH TACKLE HIGH S Wertz, Smith, Caldwell, Evernden Serve CLASS of ’66 officers were: Row 1: Randy Brown and Vic Murray; representatives, Nick Galloway; vice-president, Dan Brewster; president, and Ron Doyle; representative. Row 2: Gloria Shields, Debby Troxell, and Joan Dement; representatives, Gayle Walton; treasurer, and Joan Henry; secretary. 62 BOB ADAMS ROBERT BATEMAN KENNETH BARNETT JUDY BELCHFR SHARON BARTON JAMES BOWMAN CAROL BASEY DAN BREWSTER As Advisors For 1962-63 Freshmen Class CONFUSION, confusion and more confusion marked (he entry of (he Class of 66 into MPHS. Finding lost lockers and Room 17 were among the problems faced by this class of 140 members. DURING the second week of school they elected their officers for the year. Elected were president, Dan Brewster; vice president, Nick Galloway; secretary, Jan Henry; treasurer, Gayle Dalton; student council representatives Joan Cement, Gloria Shields, Debby Troxell, Randy Brown, Ron Doyle and Vic Murray. Serving as advisors were Vern Wertz, Gail Smith, Brent Caldwell and Gloria Evernden. AS the year progressed the freshmen participated in many school activities and class projects. FALL activities included a float entitled Turn Pack Red Devils or Be Sunk, for the Homecoming parade. Janet Miller was selected by the class of 66 as Homecoming princess. Cheryl Burgess won a transistor radio in the Girls’ League Magazine drive. October brought many puzzled faces as the Class of 66 spent two days taking Iowa Tests of Educational Development. RICHARD BROWN JERRY CAUDLE CHERYLL BUPGESS RON CLARK BECKY BRODIE JUDV BROWN-DON CAHOON BEX v COFFMAN BILL BROWN-RANDY BROWN LYNN CAMPBELL DAVID COOK 63 140 Frosh Enter MP Halls; Confusion FRESHMEN boys were also athletically inclined. Dan Brewster played on the varsity football team. Wrestling and basketball highlighted the football season. In the spring a large group of Freshmen boys participated in track and baseball. MEMBERS of the Class of 66 had their first taste of democracy in action as they voted for student body officers for the coming year. FRESHMEN interest in school activities varied. Fifteen boys were initiated into FFA and 25 girls were initiated into FHA. The newcomers were also active in Girls Athletic Association, Future Teachers of America, International Relations Club and Bible Club. Approximately 40 frosh were enrolled in band. CLASSES taken by the Frosh to meet graduation requirements were General Science, Physical Education, English I and Math. In addition to their requirements World Geography, Band, Art, Choir and Vocational subjects were offered as electives. JOAN DEMENT BUTCH DUNLAP MARIAN DEMENT ALLFN DUNLAP MARIE CRUMP SANDY DANIFLS RON DOYLE MICKY EGGFRS GILBERT CURRY DONNA DAY CHARLENE DULFY ANN ELBECK 64 BETTY FICKETT SHERRON FLOYD HALF FINLAY KATHY FPANZEN PIANF ELLIOTT LARRY FPPLER BILL FLOYD ARBFE FREEMAN DAN FLLIS DENNIS EVANS SHE RILL FLOYD GRFTHA GALLINO ?eigns; Class Selects Brewster As Pres. ADDING sparkle and gaiety to die Homecoming court were Janet Miller and Dan Brewster, freshmen class representative. Turn Back Red Devils Or Be Sunk; NICK GALLOWAY DARRELFEN GOODMAN DORA HADDOCK DON HASSETT CYNTHIA GIBEAU JUDY GRISHAM NORA HADDOCK MERRY HAWKINS SHERRIE GILES DALE GROGG SALLY HARTLESS EDDIE HAY LYNDA GILKINSON DON GULSTROM HAROLD HARTLEY JANIS HENRY 66 Theme Of Freshmen Homecoming Float LINDA HFNRY ROB HOWFLL TOM JOHNSON JOHN KREWSON KATHY HILL MARSHA HUNTLFY JUDY KENDALL MIKE LA BART KEITH HILL DICK HYATT JIMMY KEY LENORA LEVIS JOAN HOUSTON TOM JARVIS MARCIA KNIGHT SHERRY LIND 67 Class Selects Janet Miller As Princess; PAUL LUHRS LVPIA MAYSE DOUGLAS .MILLER PAM NELSON JIM MacKERROW JOHN McCAFFREE JANET MILLFR CHARLOTTE NORTHUP LYNNA MARTIN sue mcginms GARY MINOR BFCKY NOYES DAVID MAST LARRY MFIFR VICTOR fURR AY SHERRY PAGH 68 Burgess Wins Radio In Magazine Drive RON PANSE DOLLIE PHILLIPS PATSY PRICE JOFREYNOLDS SYBYL PEAK OLLIE PHILLIPS BOB PYATT CYNTHIA ROBINSON JOHNNY PERRY ALFRED PLAEP DAVID RALPH ROSS ROBINSON PAUL PETERSON HOWARD PORTER JOF RANKIN DALE ROQIFK 69 Iowa Tests, Exams Bring Puzzled Faces; RONNIE ROTH LAURA SAVAGE RICHARD SILVEUS RILL SMITH DELBERT STARR SUE STEWART BARBARA STUBBLEFIELD DENNIS SULLIVAN ROSS SHEPHERD LINDA SOUTHMAYO LINDA STEWART CORA SWEETLAND GLORIA SHIELDS TERRY STAMAN JERRY STIDHAM MIKE TANNER 70 Frosh Active In Athletics, Clubs, Music GORPON THOMAS GLORIA VAN VLACK GARY WARNFR KATHY WINK ELM AN BETSY THOMPSON GAYLE WALTON JIM W ASH BURN MIKE YARBROUGH 71 ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY TRAIN COMPLETING his first year as district superintendent was Joe Stewart. Stewart holds a Bachelor of Science and a Master of Education from the University of Oregon. RAY NEUGART, high school principal, completed his 20th year on the Myrtle Point teaching staff. Neugart has a Bachelor of Science and Masters Degree from Oregon State University. Neugart Completes 20th Year On HS Staff RECEIVING his Bachelor of Science degree from Oregon College of Education was Jim King, boys’ counselor. King also received his Master of Science degree from the University of Oregon MYRTLE POINT HIGH SCHOOL principal, RAY NEUGART, has supplied the faculty and students at MPHS with a cohensive force— the bond of unity ’—along with the dedication of 20 years of diligent effort toward the development of our school. Neugart's unselfish devotion to his work and his high i-deals have served as a challenge to his students. Because of his sense of integrity and fair play and his loyalty to life’s highest standards, it has sincerely made him a dedicated principal with his interests lying in the success of the students at MPHS. JIM KING, vice-principal and Dean of Boys, has served as a counselor for students in need of advice, both in studies and future occupations. As vice-principal King has served as administrative officer in the absence of the principal, and was responsible for developing the high school curriculum. JOE STEWART, District 41,. superintendent completed his first year as head of the school district. Such a position calls for good leadership and holds many responsibilities, such as dispersing of budget funds, acquiring adequate teachers and the development of the curriculum. The numerous tasks of the superintendent calls for a dedicated leader. Stewart has set an example of leadership in the community through his concern for the students in the Myrtle Point area. 74 ASSUMING THE DUTIES as superintendent of school district 41 after the resignation of Hubert Armstrong was JOE STEWART, former supt. of Pine-Eagle School District, Halfway, Oregon. STEWART has 28 years of experience in the field of education. He began as a rural elementary teacher, advanced to a high school position and served as a junior high school principal for three years. For the past 19 years Stewart has served as distrct superintendent for several districts in Oregon. This year STEWART and the board of education faced two major problems; the budget, which was exceptionally difficult to prepare because of the change in the taxing of timber and planning a building program for the district. HOWEVER, THESE major problems didn’t stop the many improvements which were made throughout the district. New windows were installed at the high school, the stucco and cracks at Myrtle Crest were repaired, the top of the grandstand at the high school was removed and new flooring put in classrooms. REALIZING the needs of the handicapped child, the district hired another special education instructor. This year all schools in Dist. 41 with the exception of the high school and the junior high school held parent teachers conferences instead of issuing report cards. The purpose of these conferences was to establish a greater understanding between the parent, teacher and the student. Stewart Assumes KEEPING minutes, signing payroll checks and serving as secretary for Supt. Stewart were the duties of Paula Cook, Dist. 41 clerk. Mrs. Cook received her BS degree from Oregon State University. Duties As Dist. Supt. MYRTLE POINT’S school board included; ROW I: Howard Winkleman, Doris Relloni, Hollis Mast, Bob Thompson, Bob Powrie, John Kirk. ROW 2: Supt. Joe Stewart, clerk Paula Cook, Melden Carl 75 Teacher’s Life Includes More Than A TEACHER’S LIFE INCLUDES MORE than teaching, grading papers and supervising activites. Many times students overlook the fact that many faculty members have interesting hobbies and are active in community organizations. Last summer LEE BRENTLINGER attended the National Education convention in Denver. From Denver the Brent-linger’s motored to the East coast. Completing his second year as wrestling coach at MP was GUIDO CALDARAZZO. Caldarazzo’s 1962 wrestling squad placed thrid in the state finals. BRENT CALDWELL, a native of Klamath Falls, Oregon and a recent graduate of Southern Oregon completed his first year of teaching at MP. Transferring from home ec. to girls’ PE was SHARON COLAHAN. Mrs. Colahan is a member of the American Home Economics Association. ELSIE DOWNING, math instructor, completed her 13th year of teaching at Myrtle Point. Mrs. Downing is past state president of the Oregon BPW. JULIA DUKE, a native of Tennessee, joined the teaching staff eight years ago. Last summer Miss Duke attended the National BPW convention in Los Angeles. ALICE EVEREST, a newcomer to the English dept, graduated from Linfield last spring. Miss Everest served as editor of her college newspaper. Bowling is the primary- hobby of GLORIA EVERENDEN, home ec. instructor. Mrs. Everenden attended the state bowling tourney and had won numerous trophies and pins. Serving as both basketball and track coach, FRANK GROVE completed his second year at MPHS. Grove, a graduate of Powers HS, came to MP from Central Linn. HAROLD HAYES, a newcomer to the industrial arts dept, came to MP from Fresno, Calif. Hayes resides in MP with his wife and five children. Returning to his alma mater to teach vocational agricultirre was VERLIN HERMANN. Hermann, a native of Coos county formerly taught at Clatskanie. LEE BRENTLINGER Bachelor of Arts Ball State Master of Science Indiana University English I, III FT A Advisor Senior Advisor GUIDO CALDARAZZO Bachelor of Science Linfield College Biology Sophomore Advisor Wrestling JV Football BRENT CALDWELL Bachelor of Science Southern Oregon College Mathematics Bookkeeping Freshmen Advisor SHARON COLAHAN Bachelor of Science Oregon State University Girls Physical Education Girls Counselor GAA Advisor Rally Advisor Pep Club Advisor 76 Grading Papers, Supervising Activities ROSE MARY KRONQUIST, a native of Juneau, Alaska teaches vocal music. Miss Kronquist was a member of Mu Phi Eplison, music honorary at the University of Oregon. Commuting to Myrtle Point daily from her home in Powers was MARGE LANE, girls’ PE instructor. Mrs. Lane completed her second year on the staff. Writing excuses, answering the phone and typing reports were the many duties of ILLMA LEHMANOWSKY, office secretary. The Lehmanowsky’s daughter, Andrea, completed her sophomore year at Oregon. Librarian MARGARET MABIE was regional representative to the Dist. S Oregon Association of School Librarians convention. Mrs. Mabie is past president of the board of trustees for the Flora M. Laird memorial library. ART MOTZ, a native of Colorado, completed his fitfh year on the teaching staff. Motz served as director for school plays and as advisor for the International Relations club. Last summer RON OGLESBY, science teacher went to Chicago to be interviewed for a traveling science position for the Atomic Energy Commission. Oglesby’s hobbies include skiing, photography, and collecting stamps. Teaching art I and art II this year was RICHARD PAYNE. Payne, a newcomer to the staff, formerly taught near Riverton, Wyoming. Head football coach BOB PETERSON completed his third year as Bobcat mentor. Peterson's I960 team was runner-up in the state A-2 finals and the 1961 team was state A—2 co-champs. Scheduling athletic events, co-ordinating the district’s physical education program were the main duties of MARV SCHERPF, athletic director. Scherpf, a native of Forest Grove, Oregon, graduated from Linfield College. French instructor, MARGARET SCHUDDAKOPF, has studied in France and has traveled throughout Europe. Chief interests of Mrs. Schuddakopf are folk music, literature and cooking. ELSIE DOWNING Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts University of Oregon Mathematics Junior Class Advisor JULIE DUKE Bachelor of Arts University of Tennessee Master of Business Education Oregon State University Typing Shorthand ALICE EVEREST Bachelor of Arts Linfield College English II Girls’ League Advisor GLORIA EVERNDEN Bachelor of Science Oregon State University FHA Advisor Freshmen Class Advisor 77 Community Activities, Hobbies, Travels, VFRLIN HERMANN Bachelor of Science Oregon State University Agriculture FFA Advisor ROSF MARY KRONQUIST Bachelor of Music University of Oregon Girls Choir Roys Chorus Small Fnsemble MARJORY LANE Bachelor of Science University of Southern Calif. Girls Physical Education ILLMA LEHMANOWSKY Coos Bay Business College Secretary FRANK GROVE Bachelor of Science Oregon College of Education Mathematics Varsity Basketball Varsity Track HAROLD HAYES Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts Fresno State College Drafting Arts and Crafts Industrial Arts 78 Conventions Occupy Teacher s Spare Moments LES SIMONS, head of the instrumental music department, strived to add interest to regular band functions each year by either planning for the band to attend an outstanding musical event, or for a world-renowned musician to appear in Myrtle Point. Fishing, tree farming, listening to records and reading are the primary interests of English I instructor GAIL SMITH. Smith, a native of Utah, joined the teaching staff two years ago. Completing her eighth year as English instructor was FERN STARR. The Starr’s daughter, Judy, is a leaching missionary in South America; their oldest son, Keith is a student at Oregon State and Delbert is a freshmen in high school. LEN TIRRILL, a newcomer to the faculty, graduated from Linfield last June. Tirrill played varsity football for the Linficld Wildcats. Highlight of Tirrill’s football career was when the Linfield team appeared in the Camelia 3owl. LOYD WELLS has been on the staff for four year. Wells daughter, Judy, is a senior at Oregon College of Education, while sons Ed and Ron are students at MP. Serving as advisor for the Myrtle Point Explorers Post of Boy Scouts was VERN WERTZ. After graduating from Canby High School, Wertz received a scholarship to Oregon State. US History instructor and publications advisor, DON WOHLER completed his fourth year at MP. During the summer vacation Wohler spends his vacation working at Yellowstone National Park. ELSIE DOWNING demonstrates an over-head projector which she uses in teaching her math classes. MARGARET MAKE Bachelor of Arts University of Redlands Bachelor of Science Southern Oregon College Librarian ART MOTZ Bachelor of Arts Adams State College Master of Science University of Oregon World History-Modem Problems IRC Advisor Dramatics 79 o Staff Members Chaperone, Direct Plays, RONALD OGLESBY Bachelor of Science University of Oregon Chemi stry Physics Physical Science Camera Club Advisor Assistant Wrestling Coach RICHARD PAYNE Bachelor of Arts Colorado State College Art BOB PETERSON Bachelor of Science University of Oregon Boy’s Physical Education Driver Education Football Coach JV Basketball MARVIN SCHERPF Bachelor of Science Master of Education Linfield College World Geography Athletic Director Lettermen Club Advisor MARGARET SCHUDDAKOPF Bachelor of Arts Reed College Master of Arts University of Washington Lycee de Jeunes Filles Versailles, France French National Honor Society LES SIMONS Bachelor of Science University of Oregon Band District Music Coordinator 80 Serve As Class Advisors, Coach Athletics H. GAIL SMITH Bachelor of Science University of Oregon English I Freshmen Advisor FERN STARR Bachelor of Arts Albany College Master of Education Oregon State University English IV Speech Senior Class Advisor LEONARD TIRRILL Bachelor of Science Lin field College Physical Education Driver Education LOYD I ELLS Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Northwestern State College Metal Stop Woodwork Sophomore Class Advisor VERN WERTZ Bachelor of Science Oregon State University General Science Freshmen Advisor DON WOHLER Bachelor of Arts Linfield College United States History Journalism Publications Bible Club 81 M L Completes 33rd Year Of Publication; STEVE SHIRTCLIFF, feature editor, aids reporter Patty Frazier in trimming pages for The Bobcat.” MY NAME was the “MYRTLE LEAF.” I was the voice of the students of Myrtle Point High School. In me you found complete coverage of the activities and events of Myrtle Point High School. Without the hard work of Dennis Rochek, editor and the entire journalism class, I wouldn’t have been here. I remember the time the staff spent writing, revising and rewriting stories to fill my pages. I won’t forget the steady clatter of typewriters, the 11-member paper staff who gathered material for feature stories, editorials and the constant whir of the mimeograph machine. Giving the school and community complete coverage of high school activities was the key objective of the journalism class. In journalism the students learned the techniques of publishing a newspaper. The Myrtle Leaf,” a three columned mimeographed paper completed its 33rd year of publication. Reporting high school news to the community were June Moore and Sandy Liebelt. Rick Pullen, Bobcat editor wrote special sport articles for the Myrtle Point Hearld. Honors came twice to the Myrtle Leaf when the publication received a first place rating for the 1961 first semester issues and a second place rating for the 1962 second semester issues. MP HERALD correspondent, Sandy Leibelt, Myrtle Leaf’ reporter Marilyn Luctrell, and World correspondent June Moore work on their individual assignments. 84 Bobcat Receives 3 First Place Awards HONORS CAME three times this year to the BOBCAT staff when they received three first place ratings by National Scholastic Press, Columbia Scholastic Press and National School Yearbook Association. These ratings indicated that the 1962 BOBCAT was among the top ten per cent in the nation. AS THE BOBCAT began to form in September numerous changes began to take place. More variety was added to the layout; for the second straight year 20 additional pages were added; the academic section was increased; the student life section was expanded and the photo essay was introduced. RICK PULLEN completed his second year as editor for the publication. Rick was assisted by nine staff members and business manager, MARILYN LUTTRELL. DON WOHLER completed his fourth year as advisor for the publication. Staff members gathered information, solicited advertising, wrote stories and cutlines, composed headlines and posted names. Former Bobcat editor, LINDA BROWN and former Myrtle Leaf sports editor, RAY MAST are currently majoring in journalism at the University of Oregon. DEIDRA HUBBELL, 1962 BOBCAT editor is enrolled in journalism courses at the University. REPORTER Connie Barton pauses briefly while writing a story for the Myrtle Leaf. GLENDA DAVENPORT refers to the name check list as she writes copy for the annual. 85 President — Janet Naslund Vice President — Wayne Shull Secretary - Bobbi Castro Student Council Active SERVICE, THE KEYNOTE of the MPHS Student Council, was made manifest through its participation in both school and community projects throughout the 1962-63 school session. With the year underway, MPHS made plans to adopt a foreign orphan through the Foster Parents Organization Plan. At a student body meeting held for students to voice their opinions on the adoption, the proposal was voted on and defeated by a margin of ten votes. With the defeating of the orphan program, students began to concentrate their efforts on the foreign exchange student project. MP was informed that an American Field Service Club composed of adults should be formed in the community. Student Council along with other organizations donated money from game concessions and dances to raise funds for a foreign exchange student. Homecoming activites were the highlight of the year. In the parade float competitions, the sophomore class gained the first prize award of ten dollars. Football Festival, was selected as the theme of the traditional Homecoming dance held after the Coquille-MP football game. Jennifer Uht, senior princess, was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1962. MPHS council undertook as a student body project, the Bundle Days Drive, under the national sponsorship of the Save the Children Federation. Clothes in good condition were collected and packed by council members and sent to the needy children of the Appalachian Mountain regions. The purpose of the organization was to further the best interests in school activities, to promote good citizenship, and to advise the administration as to the wishes of the student body. Membership of the council consists of five executive board members along with thirty-five class and club representative. Board members were chosen in the spring and assumed their official duties in September. The number of class representatives were chosen on the basis of one delegate per twenty five class members. Janet Naslund, senior, quickly climbed the MP executive ladder to become the second girl student body president in the history of MPHS. Before she assumed her duties in 1962, Janet attended the National Student Council Conference in San Gabriel, California. Treasurer - June Moore Sergeanc-at-Arms - John Kirsch 86 In School, Community Projects ROW 1: Paula Pearce, Judy Lewis Barbara Hill, Linda Coffman, Gloria Shields, Margaret Mc- Cracken, June Moore, Bobbi Castro. ROW 2: Janet Naslund, Debby Troxell, Joan Dement, John Franzen, Richard Gassman, Tom Poste, Tom Johnson, John Kirsch. ROW 1: Lindsay Hauschildt, Laura Kirsch, Jane Roberts, Faye Perry, Kay Cunningham, Becky Carl. ROW 2: Evan Evans, Dennis Rochek, Jim Gross, Rick Pullen, Albert Menegat, Bill Brodie, Bill Shires. 87 JIM GROSS and Marsha Brewster, juke box committee, count juke box funds. Active Committees Assist Student Council INTER-CLASS Rivalry members; Reed Gurney, Nick Galloway, Tom Dement, Doug Sinko, and RICK PULLEN and Faye Ratcliffe check acti- Wayne Shull, evaluate a poster. vity request sheets. 88 Future Teacher Chapter Receives Charter STUDY AND identifying the qualities, traits and aptitudes of a successful teacher, acquiring and understanding of the history and the development of our public schools; examining the aims and purposes of modern education; learning to appreciate the contributions which education has made to a democratic society; and securing information on vocational opportunities were the major aims of the Myrtle Point High chapter of FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. Membership in FT A was open to sophomores, juniors and seniors who were interested in becoming teachers. Freshmen were admitted as probationary members. This year the Myrtle Point chapter officially became a member of the state FTA and the student National Education Association. The Myrtle Point chapter was one of the four new chapters established in Oregon this year. On the national level the Future Teachers of America-Student National Association celebrated its 25th anniversary. FTA activities for the year included serving at the Coosqua banquet, a dinner for teachers of Coos and Western Douglas counties and a teachers’ tea in the spring. Lee Brentlinger, English III instructor, served as advisor for the group. FTA officers include: Phyllis Mast, president; Barbara Pennington, vice president; Sandy Leibelt, secretary-treasurer, Carol Wilson, historian; June Moore, parliamentarian; Jacquie Watzling, student council representative. ROW 1: Sandy Leibelt, Phyllis Mast, Jackie Bohannon. ROW 2: June Moore, Jacquie Watzling, Carol Wilson, Barbara Pennington. 89 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION was organized by a group of physical educators who were interested in planning a competitive sport actvity for every girl in Oregon schools. Promoting health, sportsmanship, and athletic accomplishments are the main aims of GAA. GAA creates a love of out-of-doors and provides an opportunity for the development of recreational and social skills. Membership in GAA is open to any girl who is enrolled in a physical education class. However to become an official member of GAA, members were required to earn SO points. Girls received points for outside athletic activities which they participated in. Club pins were awarded for earning 50 points; the second award for earning 100 points was the GAA emblem; letters and guards were awarded for earning 150 points. A gold pin and a sportsmanship trophy was given to the upperclassman, who during the year had been outstanding in GAA. Leaders of the club this year were; president, Paula Pearce vice president, Sharon Hartley; secretary, Phyllis Mast; treasurer, Linda Coffman; sergeant of arms, Laura Kirsch; sports manager, Linda Hamer and student council representative Kay Cunningham. Sharon Colahan, girls physical education instructor served as advisor for the group. Emphasis On Development ROW I: Marsha Brewster, Barbara Kasper, Cheryl Ayers, Kathy Carman, Joilea Adams. ROW 2: Lenora Lewis, Patty Larson, .Sharon Wilson, Jennellynn Barnes, Patty Frazier, Julia Lancaster, Kay Cunningham, Jill Watson, Phyllis Mast, Paula Pearce, Jane Roberts, Pat Gross. ROW 3; Sharon Colahan, Linda Waterman, Linda Stewart, Sandra McCue, Jonnie Huff, Sue Gross, Pat Cunningham, Sharon Ross, Judy Lewis, Barbara Pennington, Barbara Hill, Peggy Lind. ROW 4: Lynna Martin, Janet Miller, Gayle Walton, Sherry Lind, Pam Nelson, Becky Coffman, Sharon Hartley, Charlotte Northup, Kathy Winkelman, Sally Hartless, Cindy Cibeau, Bonnie Roth, Linda Stewart. ROW 5; Gretha Gallino, Linda Warner, Linda Coffman, Laura Kirsch, Connie Huff, Diana Howell, Delores McCue, Kathy Barklow, Carol Johnson, Betsy Thompson, Jan Henry, Judy Grisham, Sandra Daniels. KAY Cunningham prepares to tumble as Julia Lancaster goes into a head stand. GAA Places 90 GIRLS MAKING up the G.A.A. basketball squad include Julia Lancaster, Kay Cunningham, Barbara Pennington, Jennellynn Bames, and Patty Gross. Of Recreational, Social, Physical Skills FAYE RATCLIFFE practices bowling which is one of the many sports offered by the GAA program. DURING THE organizations weekly meeting on Tuesday evenings, the members participated in archery, soccer, tumbling, basketball, badminton and softball. Although the members were active in many sporting events, they sponsored an apple sale, slumber parties, had concessions at games and in February the GAA sponsored the Sweetheart Ball. In October several of the GAA girls attended the district conference at Coquille and the officers attended the state conference at Clackamas High School. Marking one of the hilarious events of the year was the faculty GAA basketball game. There was plenty of action throughout the evening as the game ended in a tie. GAA MEMBERS chose a princess from each class to reign over the annual GAA Sweethearts Ball . Phyllis Mast represented the seniors, Kay Cunningham was junior princess, Linda Warner was sophomore candidate, and Kathy Winkleman reigned for the freshmen. Students attending the dance voted for the candidate of their choice to decide the queen. In May, the annual formal initiation was held in the school cafeteria. Girls qualifying for membership were initiated into the club for the ensuing year. 91 Girls’ Chorus, Ensembles, Boys’ Chorus POT 1: Gretha Gallino, Nora Haddock, Linda Henry, Pat Gross, Diane McLoud, Cheryl Ayers, Phyllis Mast, Jennifer Uht. POT 2: Darlene Toods, Jeanie King, Dora Haddock, Loriene Shelton, Sherry Lind, Jane Schroeder, Darreleen Goodman, Diana Howell, Donna Day, Marcia Knight. ROT 3: Janet Barklow, Glenn a Miller, Dorothy Tagner, Charlene Duley, Joan Houston, Sherrill Floyd, Linda Howell, Dian Greer, Sherron Floyd, Bobbi Castro. ROT 4: Iris Northup, Mary Corcoran, Stella Miller, Marsha Bennett, Darlene Rasmussen, Nancy Rasmussen, Barbara Stubblefield, Lenora Lewis, Sheryl Carpenter, Faye Perry, Diana Cahoon. COMPLETING HER third year as vocal instructor at Myrtle Point High was Rose Mary Kronquist. Miss Kronquist’s vocal groups have increased in number and in quality. During the year the choral groups appeared at a number of school and community events. At the annual Thanksgiving program in November, the vocal department was featured in an all school assembly. Selections included a combination of classical music, spirituals and folk songs. During the Christmas season the band and the Bible Club worked with the vocal department in providing entertainment for the annual PTSO program. Both boys’ and girls’ choruses and selected group ensembles participated in the program. Special lighting was used to give the performance a more professional touch. FORTY-FOUR girls enrolled in girls’ chorus this year. The girls’ choir had 20 first sopranos, 14 second sopranos and 10 altos. The boys' choir included three tenors and eight baritones. ROSE MARY KRONQUIST, vocal instructor, assists soloist, Darlene Rasmussen while Jeanie King serves as accompanist. 92 Participate In School, Community Activities JUNIOR-SENIOR FNSFMBLF ROW 1: Linda Howell, Pat Gross, Jennifer Uht. ROW 2: Jane Schroeder, Jeanie King, Janet Baiidov. ROW 3: Dian Greer, Darlene Rasmussen, Faye Perry Bobbi Castro. BOYS’ CHORUS ROW 1: Tom Johnson, Jem Caudle, Gary Bryant. ROW 2: Bobby Howell, Mike Robinette, Denny Bryant, Jim Pearce. ROW 3: Ken Thompson, David Duren, Bill Brown Richard Barkley. Achieving balance and harmony were the chief points stressed in chorus this year. Marked improvement was shown by the boys’ chorus as they advanced to two and three part singing. Group ensembles were more specialized in that closer harmony must be achieved to attain a balanced blend of voices. The junior-senior girls ensembles included ten upperclass girls. Other ensemble groups included a boys ensemble and two freshmen-sophomore groups. The ensembles sang at Rotary Club and the Coosqua teacher’s banquet. In the spring the ensemble groups entered the annual district solo and ensemble contest. JEANIE KING, soprano, attended the seminar for high school musicians in January, at Pacific University. Students from Oregon and Washington attended the seminar. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE ENSEMBLE ROW 1: Nora Haddock, Cheryl Ayers. ROW 2: Marcia Knight, Diana Howell, Mary Corcoran. ROW 3: Dorothy Wagner, Barbara Stubblefield, Marsha Bennett. 93 Simons’ 81 Piece Band Performs At ROW 1: Lindsay Hauschildt, Brace ?inningham, Barbara Kasper, Sandra Richter. ROW 2: Faye Ratdiffe, Linda Stewart, Jane Roberts, Marilyn Luttrell, Sandra McCue, Janet Naslund. ROW 3: Mike Sullivan, Ed Wells, Tom Gallino, Sharon Northup, Glenda tolling, Nancy Wyrick, Kathy Carman, Evelyn King, Glenda Davenport. ROW 4: Mike Hogan, Dill Zinn, Evan Evans, Ron Hasset, Brenda Nichols, Terry Troxell, Arthur Hagen, Dick Mooney, Don Neugart, Craig Brown, Lee Shull, John Franzen. ROW 5: Dob Zimoleman, Les Simons, Jim Gross, Merikay Roth, Kris Dell, Richie Dayton, Sharon Wilson, Pat Cunningham. 94 Concerts, Athletic Events, Parades, Contests ROT 1: Jane McCue, Sandra Smith, Delores McCuc. ROT 2: Dian Greer, Phanda Baker, Laura Kirsch, Vicki Abel, Flossie Hale, Sharon Howe, Sue Gross. ROT 3: Merrianne McCaffree, Tom Ralph, Becky Carl, Jacquie Tatzling, Joyce Deem, Ruby Blanksma, Terry Pullen, Reed Gurney. ROT 4: Gary Parrish, Ross Sisson, Walter Price, Julie Lancaster, Doris Fish, Paula Pearce, Diane Colebank, Bearl .Seals, Janet Wilson, Kay Cunningham, Dennis Rochek, Christine Shields, John Richter, Bill Brodie. ROT 3: Bob Hyatt, David Winningham, Bill Shires, Tavne Shull. 95 Ratcliffe, Hauschildt Chosen For All-State Band; COMPLETING HIS TENTH year at Myrtle Point High School, band director LES SIMONS, strived to broaden the musicianship of his students by planning a full schedule of performances for his groups. Diligent practice on the part of the individual student musicians and capable leadership made the 1962-63 school year a challenge for band members. INSTRUMENTATION of the concert band expanded this year as a sousaphone, a bass trombone and two bass clarinets were added. This year the concert band’s family of instruments included 8 flutes, 3 oboes, 19 clarinets, 4 bass clarinets, 1 contro-bass clarinets, 2 bassoons, 7 alto saxophones, 3 tenor saxes, 1 baritone sax, 8 coronets, 3 French horns, 8 trombones, 4 sousaphones, 6 percussion and 1 string bass. DURING THE SUMMER months, Simons organized a summer band for musicians in the Myrtle Point area. Concerts were held in the city park and the community building. A marching band is a unique musical organization in that it must keep two goals in mind to march successfully. The t and must play together as a musical unit and it must march well. Simons and drum major Richie Dayton worked with the band to achieve such a result. Preparing programs for football games occupied the band’s time during the fall. FAYF RATCLIFFE and LINDSAY HAUSCHILDT were selected for the All-State band. In March Lindsay and Faye performed at the Oregon Education convention in Portland. Brenda Nichols, Mike Hogan, Terry Troxell, Ron Hasset, Fvan Fvans, Carl Hagen and Bill Zinn were members of the trombone section. 96 Dayton Serves As Drum Major AS THE YEAR progressed auditions for Pep Rand were held. Senior saxaphone player, Dennis Rochek, was selected as student director. The primary function of Pep Hand was to create pep and enthusiasm for pep assemblies and basketball games. Pep Rand members wore white slacks and red sweaters with a blue MP” on the back. Director Rochek wore a blue sweater with a red ’’MP.” The PTSO program was the first performance for the concert band. A selection of classical music and Christmas carols was included in the program. In January came the announcement that Faye Ratcliffe, clarinetist and Lindsay Huaschildt, flutist, were selected as members of the all-state band. MUSICAL highlight of the year was the appearance of Leonard B. Smith, professional coronetist. Smith was the principle coronetist with the Goldmand band, the United States Navy Band and the Ernest Williams Band. Smith has been featured as a soloist and guest conductor at more than 3,000 concerts and music clinics throughout the United States. In the afternoon band members from Southwestern Oregon schools attended a music clinic directed by Smith. HELPING to enliven halftime activities with baton twirling performances were Vicki Abel, Jane McCuc, Chris Shields, Nancy Wvrick, and Sandra Richter, majorettes. GIVING COMMANDS and leading the band were the tasks of Richie Dayton, drum major. 97 Zimbleman, Simons Direct Freshmen Band; BAND MEMBERS check their positions during precision marching at a game. 1962-63 was a year of adjustment for Freshmen band students. Freshmen band served as a transition between junior high and senior high school musicianship. Band directors, Les Simons and Bob Zimbleman emphasized technique and concentrated on developing a mature concert band sound. INSTRUMENTATION in the Freshmen Band included 2 flutes, 10 clarinets, 2 alto clarinets, 5 saxaphones, 6 coronets, 4 trombones, 3 French horns and 7 percussion. Activities of the Freshemn band were basically the same as the senior band. However, instead of preparing full concert programs, the Freshmen Band performed only one or two numbers at a concert. During football season the group provided halftime entertainment at the Myrtle Point-Coquille game. As the days progressed the Freshmen learned how to march and they mastered the technique of achieving a full sound while performing outside. IN DECEMBER the Freshmen band played several numbers for the PTSO program. Another Christmas activity was playingChristmascarols on the Myrtle Point streets. Winter activities brought the Leonard Smith concert. The Freshmen Band participated in this event. Another winter activity for the group was the annual solo and ensemble contest held at Marshfield. Concluding the years activities was when the band appeared at the annual district band contest. ROW 1: Becky Noyes, Johnny Perry, Sally Hartless, Marsha Huntley, Cora Sweetland, Betsy Thompson, Gayle Walton, Lydia Mayse. Row 2: Cheryll Burgess, Pam Nelson, Linda Southmayd, Ronnie Roth, Cynthia Robinson, Becky Coffman, Charlotte Northup, Dan Ellis, Debby Troxell, Patsy Price, Bill Smith. ROW 3: David Ralph, Tom Jarvis, Cynthia Gibeiu, Don Gulstrom, Dale Finley, Alfred Plaep, Randy Brown, Dennis Sullivan, Delbert Starr, Ron Doyle, Ross Shepherd, Jim MacKerrow, Nick Galloway. ROW 4: Ron Clark, Lynna Martin, David Mast, Sherry Lind, Kathy Winkleman, Gloria Van Vlack, Dora Haddock, Les Simons, Bob Zimbleman. 98 Rochek Serves As Pep Band Director ROT I: Dennis Rochek, Dian Greer, Marilyn Luttrell, Laura Kirsch, Faye Ratcliffe, Linda Stewart. ROT 2: Julia Lancaster, Jane Roberts, Kay Cunningham, John Richter, Bill Brodic. ROT 3: Dick Mooney, Lee Shull. ROT 4: Bill “ inn, Mike Hogan, Fvan Fvans. ROT 5: Richie Dayton, Tayne Shull, Becky Carl, Tom Ralph. ROT I: Fddie Tells, Jane Roberts, Bill Brodie, John Richter, Kay Cunningham, Julia Lancaster. ROT 2: Tom Ralph, Dick Mooney, Fvan Fvans, Mike Hogan, Bill Zinn. ROT 3: Richie Dayton, Linda Stewart. 99 Pepsters, Pep Club Stimulate School DONNED IN THEIR blue and white uniforms, the Pep Club girls helped the rally stimulate school spirit during athletic events. Membership in the Pep Club was open to any girl who wished to join and meet the requirements of the club. Certain requirements were applied such as attending each home game, attending away games when bus transportation was provided, wearing uniforms on Fridays, and helping the rally girls promote spirit. This year the club was operated on a point system. Credits were given for attending games and taking part in club activities. When the points were totaled at the end of the year, the girls having the specified number of points received letter awards. As a money making project this year, the Pep Club sold Bobcat pennants. Each year the Pep Club contributes their part in the Homecoming Parade. Their float celebrated their 37th anniversary as an organization Pep Club also participated in Myrtle Point’s rodeo parade. Presiding over the Pep Club were; advisor, Sharon Colahan, President, Maureen Floyd; Vice-President, Linda Warner; Secretary, Connie Huff; and Treasurer, Anne Guerin. LFADING YFLLS throughout the year at JV athletic events were Vicki Abel, Susie Gross, and Sharon Howe. ROW 1: Joilea Adams, Janet Wilson, Brenda Nichols, Pat Cunningham, Linda Warner, Jonnie Huff, Marsha Brewster, Barbara Pennington, Sharon Ross, Patty Frazier, Judy Lewis, Phyllis Cunningham. ROW 2: Jane McCue, Rene Bell, Connie Huff, Stella Miller, Iris Northup, Faye Spangler, Jacquie Watzling, Jeanie King, Merrianne McCaffree, Sharon Northup, Carol Johnson, Anne Guerin. ROW 3: Glenda Shields, Sandra Richter, Flossie Hale, Sharon Hayes, Jill Watson, Sharon Hartley, Kay McCurdy, Dorothy Wagner, Linda Evitt, Glenna Miller, Nancy Rasmussen, Maureen Floyd. ROW 4: Sharon Cola- han, Patty Larson, Peggy Lind, Barbara Hill, Linda Waterman, Joan Cahoon, Nancy Wyrick, Merikay Roth, Sandra Smith, Carol Knife, Lila Hester. 100 Spirit, Enthusiasm At Athletic Events PROMOTING SCHOOL spirit and enthusiasm were the main objectives of the MPHS rally girls. In order to attain a position on the rally squad, a girl must meet certain requirements. These state that the girl must have at least a 2.5 GPA and that the entry must try out in front of the student body. After gaining a spot on the rally squad each rally member was required to wear their uniforms to each of the games and also to each pep assembly. The girls also sold tickets to the busses on away games. The cheerleaders lead yells during each pep assembly a-tempting to arouse spirit for the games. Skits were also given by the rally squad during several pep assemblies throughout the year. Action was never lax on the bus trips to athletic events as the rally squad led songs and yells. By sponsoring dances, car washes, bottle drives, cooked food sales, and dinners, the rally was able to pay for their uniforms. Sharon Colahan advised the group and helped them during new routines. SERVING as Varsity Rally leaders this year were Ruby Blanksma, Jeanie Thompson, Dinah Dooley, Jane Schroeder, Chris Shields, Sonya Robinson, and Joyce Deem. 101 Lettermens’ Club Encourages Sportsmanship ROT 1: Rex McCord, Gary Poste, Rick Pullen, Bill Brodie. ROW 2: Don Robinson, Paul Daniels, Albert Mencgat, Richard Gassman, John Richter, Jim Hatfield, David Hatfield. ROW' 3: Mike Roberts, Bruce Gibeau, Tom Johnson, Fvan Fvans, Tom Poste, David Larson, Dan Woolley. EMPHASIZING SAFETY throughout the school and encour-aging sportsmanship during all athletic events were the main objectives of the MPHS Lettermens’ Club. At the start of the year, the club got started with the election of officers. Members elected Richard Gassman, president; Bruce Gibeau, secretary; and Albert Menegat, student council representative. To help insure safety during fire drills, Lettermens’ Club posted men at fire hoses. Also, each man was assigned a room in which he was to close windows, close doors, and turn off all lights. These measures would help prevent disaster in case of a real emergency. With the safety of the students in mind, Lettermens’ Club patrolled the halls during the cafeteria rush. Running or pushing was prohibited and any violator was reported to the principal. The Lettermens’ Ball ’ in December and an after game dance in January were sponsored by the club to raise funds for activities of the club. A swimming party was held at the North Bend pool for members of the club. This was also planned for the coming year as an initiation party. CO-CAPTAIN of the football team. Rich Gassman, receives his letter award from Coach Bob Peterson. Girls’ League Conducts Magazine Drive WHEN A GIRL enrolls at MPHS, she automatically becomes a member of Girls’ League. In this organization, each member is given an opportunity to participate in activities throughout the year. Girl of the Month” was chosen on the basis of participation in school activities. At the end of the year, Girl of the Year” was elected from the group of girls who had reigned as Girl of the Month. Annual activities for Girls’ League began in August with the Big-Little Sister Party. At this party, freshmen girls met their big sisters who were to help them during their first days at high school. In October the annual magazine drive was held to raise money. Prizes were awarded to girls who sold the greatest number of magazine subscriptions. Speaking to the Girls' League Assembly in November was Miss McBride, superintendant of Hillcrest School for Girls. She emphasized the need for understanding toward the girls who reside at Hillcrest. The New car started off with Girls’ League sponsoring the annual twirp week. Two special days were designated as clash day and slave day. Climax of the activities was the twirp dance which was held in the school cafetorium. Concluding the years’activities was the combination style show and Mothers’ Tea. GIRLS’ LFAGUE class representatives previewing the magazine drive catalogues are Linda Howell, Faye Rat-cliffe, Becky Coffman, and Diana Howell. PRESIDING over Girls’ League activities were vice president, Dian Greer; historian, Marilyn Luttrell; president, Becky Carl; student council representative, Laura Kirsch; and secretary, Jeanne King. 103 Shires, Leibelt Attend National FFA Convention! ROW 1; Mike Roby, Kenneth Barnett, Warren Wheeler, Bill Shires, Gary Parrish, Boyd Leibelt, Ron Stewart. ROW 2: Gary Warner, David Cook, Joe Reynolds, Dale Rochek, Thomas Hamilton, Don Gulstrom, Paul Luhrs, Mike Yarbrough, Don Miller. ROW 3: Mickey Eggers, Bill Eppler, David Duren, Bob Pyatt, Douglas Miller, Jerry Stidham, Ross Shepherd, Howard Porter, Dale Grogg, Verlin Hermann. DEVELOPING CHARACTER, promoting scholarship, learning how to become good farmers and teaching patriotism are the main objectives of the FUTURE FARMERS OF A-MERICA. FFA members learn how to conduct business meetings; how to solve their financial problems; how to buy and sell co-operatively and to assume civic responsibility. LEARNING TO DO, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve is the national motto of the FFA. Symbols for the organization are the chapter jacket, the flag of the United States and the FFA flag displaying the chapter emblem. Preparing exhibits for the county fair and judging cattle were the summer projects of the local FFA chapter. EACH YEAR trophies are awarded to outstanding students in agriculture. In the spring of 1962, BILL SHIRES received the Greenhand trophy and David Greer, 1961-62 president received the Dairy award and the District Better Farming Award. Other outside activities of the FFA chapter included speaking to civic organizations, participating in a state- wide soil testing program and informing junior high students on the values of the FFA program. IN JANUARY the Myrtle Point chapter was host to the annual Rogue-Umpqua district meeting. Bill Shires, FFA president, represented the local chapter in the speech contest. During spring vacation the FFA officers attended the state meeting at The Dalles. Sill Bhires, FFA president and Verlin Hermann, FFA advisor officiated at the annual Greenhand initiation ceremony in December. Approximately 20 boys were initiated into the chapter at this time. HIGHLIGHT of the year for Shires and FFA vice president, Boyd Leibelt was when they were delegates to the National FFA convention held at Kansas City, Missouri. Shires was a member of the National FFA band. Officers for the Myrtle Point FFA chapter included Bill Shires, president, Boyd Leibelt, vice president; Wayne Robison, secretary; Floyd Endicott, treasurer; Vern Bruer, reporter and Marvin Amos, sentinel. 104 MP Chapter Hosts Rogue-Umpqa Meet DIOC PALLIN works diligently as he files a saw blade HOBBY LITTLE, Charles Crook, and Dennis Miller weld during a FFA session. some metal as they complete a FFA project. FOW 1: Marvin Amos, Ron Garrone, Allen Bartlett, Vern Breuer, Glen King, Floyd F.ndicott. ROT 2: Robert Leacon, Dennis Miller, Charles Crumpton, Jim Pearce, Dick Pallin, Andy Lancaster, Wayne Robison. ROW J: Charles Crook, Tom Brown, Wilmer Stidham, Karl Flbeck, John Pyatt, Tom Pierce. 105 Towards New Horizons” FHA Motto; Members We are the builders of homes; homes for America’s future; homes where truth and love and security and faith will be realities not dreams.” Toward this end were Future Homemakers of America meetings and activities directed toward this end the FHA member’s capacity for understanding her role as a Future homemaker of America” progressed with the 1962-63 school year. Toward New Horizons,” the FHA motto, signified that the girls participating in Future Homemakers of America were assembling foundations for their role as the builders of homes in tomorrow’s world. Gloria Evernden, home economics instructor, was FHA advisor this year while Phyllis Cunningham, senior, headed club activities as president. Assisting in official duties were vice president, Carol Knife, secretary; Patty Jones, treasurer; Dian Greer, sergeant-at-arms; Marilyn Luttrell, student council representative; Jane Roberts, reporter; Becky Coffman, historian; Harriet Corcoran; and song leader, Mary Corcoran. To be eligible for membership in Future Homemakers of America, girls must be or have been enrolled in at least one semester of home economics at Myrtle Point High School. Thirty freshman girls were informally initiated into the club in early September, raising the membership to approximately fifty girls. SANDRA DICKEY adds finishing touches to her home economics project by measuring and pinning the hem on her coat. ROW 1: Marilyn Luttrell, Carol Knife, Dian Greer, Phyllis Cunningham. ROW 2: Linda Henry, Gretha Gallino, Gloria Van Vlack, Judy Kendall, Sally Hartless, .Sandy Daniels, Sherry Pagh, Sharon Barton, Nora Haddock, Dora Haddock. ROW 3: Janet Miller, Marion Dement, Charlene Duley, Laura Savage, Sharon Wilson, Cora Sweetland, Cynthia Robinson, Cindy Gibeau, Patsy Price, Judy Grisham, Linda Southmayd. ROW 4: Gloria Evemdon, Beckie Brodie, Sherron Floyjl, Glenna Martin, Jane Roberts, Faye Spangler, Sherri 1 Floyd, Crystal Woodruff, Mary Hawkins, Jennellvnn Barnes, Harriet Gorcoran, Carol Wilson ludv Duley. 106 Initiate 30 Neophytes FOR A MONEY making project in the fall FHA members held a candy sale. During basketball season they sold concessions at home games. At Thanksgiving and Christmas the girls gathered food and clothing for needy families in the community. In January FHA members were honored guests at the PTSO meeting. Phyllis Cunningham, FHA president explained the activities of the organization. Officers were introduced who, in turn stated the eight purposes of the club. Highlight of the PTSO meeting was a style show presented by sophomore, junior, and senior girls in home economics. Carol Wilson, senior in Home Ec. was the recipient of the Betty Crocker Homemaker award. Carol scored the highest on a test which is given annually to all senior home economics girls at Myrtle Point. Climaxing the year's functions was the annual FFA-FHA banquet in April. Awards were presented to the outstanding senior FHA member and the outstanding freshmen girl who contributed the most to the FHA chapter. FHA Girls, Sharon Barton and Cynthia Robinson prepare a meal for FHA members. LEARNING to set a table properly are FHA girls, Janet Miller, Becky Brodie, Marion Dement and Sally Hartless. 107 NHS Stimulates Student Scholarship Myrtle Point High School’s Chapter of National Honor Society, under the direction of their advisor, MARGARET SCHUDDAKOPF, strived to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the students of MPHS. Membership in National Honor Society is limited to members of the junior and senior classes. Sophomores are considered for probationary membership in MHS. Members are chosen for their scholarship, their service to school and community, their leadership in school activities, and their character. They also must have at least a 3.00 GPA. NHS activities for the year included monthly meetings in the evenings held at members homes, tapping ceremonies at school assemblies, and participation in National Education Week. This year the MPHS National Honor Society brought its chapter constitution up-to-date with that of the National Honor Society of the National Association of Secondary School Principals. The MPHS chapter constitution is now the same as chapters all over the United States. Officers for the year included: Bill Brodie, president; Tom Johnson, vice president; Lindsay Lauschildt, secretary; Marilyn Luttrell, treasurer; and Becky Carl, student council representative. Irving as NHS Officers are: Sc. Council Representative, Becky Carl; secretary, Lindsay Hauschildt, treasurer, Marilyn Luttrell; president. Rill Brodie; vice president, Tom Johnson. ROW 1: Dian Greer, Marilyn Luttrell, Jeanne Thompson, Janet Naslund, Linda Stewart. ROW 2: Bill Shires, Richie Dayton, June Moore, Lindsay Hauschildt, Dinah Dooley, Becky Carl, Faye Ratcliffe, Merriannc McCaffree. ROW 3: Tom Johnson, Rick Pullen, Ed Wells, Wayne Shull, Bill Brodie, Richard Gassman, Mike Sullivan. 108 Bible Club Features Panel Discussions ROW 1: Marilyn Luttrcll, Phyllis Mast, Pat Gross, Linda Howell, Sharon Ross. ROW 2: Sharon North up, Paula Pearce, Sharon Wilson, Patty Frazier, Darlene Rasmussen, Barbara Pennington, Janet Naslund, Barbara Kasper. ROW 3: Diana Howell, Laura Kirsch, Jane Roberts, Dinah Dooley, Becky Carl, Dian Greer, Carol Knife, June Moore, Lila Hester, Diane Flliott. ROW 4; Bill Shires, John Kirsch, Evan Evans, Mary Lcifeste, Bobbi Castro, Faye Ratcliffe, Connie Barton, Sharon Hartley, Faye Spangler, Linda Waterman. 'Is cheating justified?” Should teenagers drink?” Should high students go steady?” These and other topics were openly discussed throughout the year as BIBLE club featured a series of roundtable and group discussions at their bi-monthly meetings. Christian fellowship was provided for high school students through group singing, debates, devotional periods and group recreation. BIBLE CLUB membership included 45 members from various churches in the Myrtle Point area. Primary goals of Bible Club were to center thoughts, actions and aims of individual students on Jesus Christ and to develop a philosophy of faith in high school religious life. Every Bible club meeting and function was planned to create a worshipful attitude which students could obtain spiritual enrichment and develop Christian maturity. Bible club officers were Evan Evans, president, Merrianne McCaffree, vice president, Faye Ratcliffe, secretary-treasurer; Mike Hogan, song leader; Wayne Shull, pianist and Laura Kirsch, assistant pianist. Don Wohler served as advisor. In January Bible club sponsored a car wash as a moneymaking project. Proceeds from the car wash went towards a bowling party. Planning for the next Bible Club program are: Wayne Shull, pianist; Merrianne McCaffree, vice-president; Faye Ratcliffe, sec.-trea.; and Evan Evans, President. 109 IRC Sponsors Drive For Foreign Student ROT 1: Tom Pierce, Kathy Franzen, Ruby Blanksma, Janet Naslund, Christine Shields, Connie Huff, Lynda Gilkison, Betsy Thompson, Jan Henry. ROT 2: Debby Troxell, Carol Tilson, June Moore, Phyllis Cunningham, Linda Coffman, Sandy Leibelt, Barbara Hill, Sue Gross. ROT 3: Dennis Rochek, Jim Gross, Anne Guerin, Joan Dement, Bobbi Castro, Linda Waterman, Lindsay Hauschildt, Margaret McCracken, Jacquie Wattling. AS THE 1963 year progressed, Myrtle Point High School’s International Relations club gained added interest with its drive to obtain a foreign student. The main purpose of the International Relations club was to promote better understanding between the nations of the world. Learning about other countries modes of behavior, types of occupations and living conditions helped us feel far more friendly and sympathetic towards them. IRC included freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors who were interested in helping acquire a foreign exchange student. Money raising projects this year included a talent show, concessions and dances. To arouse interest, IRC sponsored a foreign foods dinner which had dishes from various countries throughout the world. The annual International Relations League conference was held on the University of Oregon campus in February. Eleven delegates from Myrtle Point attended. IRC advisor, Art Motz accompanied the group. This year Myrtle Point represented the country of Paraguay. Dennis Rochek served as president, while Ann Guerin acted as vice-president. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB officers included, Lindsay Hauschildt, student council representative; Merrianne McCaffree, scc-treas.; Ann Guerin, vice-president; Dennis Rochek, president. 110 WITH THE promotion of better photography set as a goal, Camera Club members mapped out plans for a new year. Students interested in photography, various kinds of cameras, and the development of negatives were invited to participate in the organization. Members of Camera Club strived to aid the high school annual with pictures of sport events and candid shots of students around the halls of MPHS. Throughout the year, members learned the many techniques involved in photography. Among these were proper dark room procedures, mixing chemicals for development, proper lighting, and the correct use of the enlarger. Members discussed the possibilities of acquiring the proper equipment for processing color pictures. After realizing the expense for this, the club began to work on money making projects. These included concessions at games and the selling of pictures to students taken by the club around the school. Ron Oglesby was advisor of the group. Serving as Camera Club officers for the 1962—63 year were Walter Price, president; John McCaffree, vice president; Tom Dement, secretary-treasurer. Camera Club Strives ROW 1: Dennis Evans, Bob Adams, John McCaffree. ROW 2: Jim Rlohm, Ron Wells, Walter Price, Judy Lewis. For Better Photography LARRY Meier, Dianna Howell, and Judy Lewis pose as Walter Price takes a picture while David Ralph, Ken Liday, and Ron Oglesby observe. Ill Personnel At Myrtle Point High School DUST, DIRT, and paper were swept daily from the 60,000 square feet of Myrtle Point High School by custodians, John Gilkison, Leston Dickey, and Ray Oberman. Custodian John Gilkison retires in May after completing four years of employment with the Myrtle Point School District. Gilkison enjoys carpenter work and fishing in his off work-hours. Les Dickey completed his eighth year as custodian at MP HS. Dickey’s two children are high school graduates. Daughter, Shirley is a junior at OCE, and son John, is in the service. Dickey enjoys hunting, fishing, and related outdoor sports. Completing his first year as custodian at the high school was Ray Oberman. Oberman also works at Myrtle Crest Junior High. Masonry work and outdoor sports are Ober-man’s primary hobbies. Besides sweeping floors, custodial duties included washing blackboards, mopping, waxing, and polishing floors, and dusting. After each basketball game, the gymnasium was given a thorough cleaning and bleachers were returned to their places. Miscellaneous repair jobs such as installing shelves for a teacher and trimming the shrubbery composed a portion of their daily time. One custodian was on duty at all times. REPAIRING burned out light bulbs along with various other chores keeps Les Dickey, janitor, busy. FORKING as laundress, Dixie Clement washes articles for the athletic and cafeteria departments. PERFORMING a daily duty, Ray Oberman, custodian, cleanses the shop blackboard. 112 Cooks, Custodians, Laundress Vital BELLS RING through the halls, doors open with a swish and foot steps can be heard! Myrtle Point High School cooks, Hannah Barklow and Eleanor Richter know what this means. It is the time when 250 high school students came hustling through the cafeteria door and suddenly came to a halt as the cafeteria line began to form. Head cook Hannah barklow completed her seventh year at j Myrtle Point. Mrs. Barklow planned menus, ordered food and supplies and supervised student help. According to Mrs. Barklow the cafeteria served approximately 250 students. BOWLING AND KNITTING are the favorite hobbies of assistant cook, ELEANOR RICHTER. Mrs. Richter joined the cooking staff three years ago. Mrs. Richter’s two children are students at Myrtle Point High. John, a senior was a member of the wrestling squad and dance band. Daughter, Sandra was a sophomore. Sandra’s extra-curricular activities included band and being a majorette. A newcomer to the laundry department this year was Dixie Clement. Mrs. Clement's daughter, Geraldine graduated from Myrtle Point High last year. This year Geri attended Southwestern Oregon College in Coos Bay. PFRFORMING his final duties on the custodial staff at MPHS was John Gilkinson. Gilkinson retired at the end of the 1962—63 school year. ELEANOR RICHTER served as assistant cook. Mrs. HANNAH BARKLOW, a native of North Dakota, joined Richter joined the cafeteria staff two years ago. the cafeteria staff seven years ago. Mrs. Rarklow plan- ned menus and supervised student help. 113 naaaaaaar mu aaaaaaaramia laflfltfrrBinp f Kitrrn ■■■rrrrr mi •aaa 4 ; r l ■ •••KMirrrirr ■■iiiiMFfrrrrr ■ecinmnrrrr i rrciiiiiiiHii11111 iiimcrrrrr iidtitiii11 miiiihh !!i!!SiiSSSi:Siiii Hill ! ! I lilHI HIM him IIIIHII Peterson’s II Finishes Season With 4-4 Record; ROW 1: Dick Mooney, Rex McCord, Richard Gassman, Don Neugart, Gary Poste, Dean Noyes, A1 Scibicz. ROW 2: Pat McCue, Paul Daniels, Albert Menegat, Dave Winningham, Jim Hatfield, Bruce Winningham, Coach Bob Peterson. ROW 3: Assistant coach, Len Tirrill, Ron Wells, Wayne Hardman, Tom Gallino, Jim Gross, Mike Roberts, Bill Thomas. BILL THOMAS works for perfection in punting during pre-game warm ups. VARSITY RESULTS MP OPP MYRTLE CREEK........................9.....6 DOUGLAS.............................7.....2 COTTAGE GROVE.......................6____27 GOLD BEACH.........................13____14 BANDON..............................0 .... 19 BROOKINGS...........................6____18 COQUILLE...........................34____20 PACIFIC............................26_____6 FINAL STATISTICS MP OPP 101...................SCORING -.............112 64...............FIRST DOWNS................104 1021.............RUSHING YDGE..............1325 291..............PASSING YDGE...............558 LEAGUE STANDINGS BANDON.....................4-0-1 BROOKINGS................... 4-1-0 GOLD BEACH.................3-1-1 MP.........................2-3-0 COQUILLE...................1-4-0 PACIFIC....................0-5-0 116 Two Year Reign As Sunset Champs Ends; MPHS'S TWO YEAR reign over the Sunset League ended this year as the Cats finished the season with two wins and three losses in league play and a 4-4 season record. MP opened their season with a win over Myrtle Creek 9-6. Paul Daniels 56 yard punt return provided the Bobcats with their only touchdown. The Cats other points came on a Myrtle Creek intentional grounding of the ball in their own end zone. The Bobcats then journeyed to Douglas where they picked up their second straight victory 7-2. Rich Gassman and Daniels led the MP attack with Gassman nabbing the lone touchdown. Next the Cats met the A-l Cottage Grove Lions which ended with MP suffering their first defeat of the year 27-6. The Bobcats held the Lions to one touchdown the first half, but were outplayed the second half as Cottage Grove picked up three six-pointers. A Dean Noyes to Gassman aerial was the only score the Cats could muster throughout the game. In MP’s first league game, the Bobcats took their first defeat in three years from a Sunset team as tH e Gold Beach Panthers slipped by them 14-13 Daniels sparked the Cats with a 50 yard touchdown sprint early in the first quarter and a sparkling 75 yard kick off return in the second quarter. MP then met the Bandon Tigers for their second straight loss 19-0. Bandon completely overpowered the Cats with fine running and tough defense. The closest MP could penetrate was early in the first quarter when they drove to the Bandon 27 only to lose the ball on downs. Next Brookings handed the Cats their third straight loss 18-6. Daniels and Gassman were the leading ground gainers for MP with Gassman receiving credit for the lone MP tally. COACH PETERSON fires up his charges during the MP-Pacific football game while assistant Coach Caldarazzo prays for further Cat scoring. 117 First league victory for the Bobcats came when they over ran arch rival Coquille 34-20. Gassman spark plugged the Cats as he racked up two touchdowns and passed for three more. First score came when Gassman sprinted 16 yards into paydirt. He again highlighted a Cat drive with a two yard plunge for a score. Gassman then connected with Dean Noyes on a 12 yard pass for the third score. Last two touchdowns came on aerials from Gassman to Daniels and from Gassman to John Franzen. The last game consisted of MP and Pacific with MP coming out on top 26-6. Gassman again engineered play as he helped out on three touchdowns. First score came on a 12 yard Gassman to Brewster pass. Next it was a 26 yard Gassman to Noyes pass for a score. Daniels then took a kick off pass from Gassman and jaunted 70 yards into paydirt. At the close of the season, honors came to several MP lads. Rich Gassman, halfback, gained a berth on the Sunset League first team with Paul Daniels, fullback earning second team honors. Mike Roberts, tackle and Dick Mooney, center, received honorable mention. JUBILANT MP gridders carry Coach Peterson off the field after winning the last game of the season. 4 Players Earn Berths On Sunset Team MIKE JOHNSON charges toward the Powers ball carrier with hopes of making a bone crushing tackle. DICK MOONEY cautiously approaches the opposing ball carrier before assisting on the tackle. 118 JV’s Compile 6 Win I Loss Record POWERS NORTH BEND COQUILLE . . GOLD BEACH BROOKINGS . BAH DON . . . PACIFIC . . . JV RESULTS MP OPP. 46........0 13........7 26........12 34--------13 32.........0 46.........6 0________14 HARD TACKLING, effective blocking, and a hustling offense paid off for the MP Junior Varsity as they compiled an impressive record of 6 wins and 1 loss. The squad under the direction of Guido Caldarazzo and Marv Scherpf, started the season with a win over Powers 46-0. From this point on, the Bobkittens appeared to be untouchable as they trounced foe after foe. Their glory received a blow of disappointment in the last game of the season with the Pacific Pirates when MP fell 14-0. Fullback Mike Johnson was rugged both on defense and offense as he earned that necessary short yardage. Mike Grisham and Carl Tucker were the speedy halfbacks. Terry Pullen quarterbacked the team. Defense specialists included Bill Neal, Tom Poste, and John Franzen. DURING a brief time out. Coach Caldarazzo describes a key play to JV quarterback Terry Pullen. ROW 1: Mike Johnosn, Mike Grisham, Carl Tucker, Howard Porter, Arbee Freeman, Bill Thrower, Ross Robison, Joe Rankin. ROW 2: Tom Poste, Vic Murray, Tom Jarvis, Dan Brewster, Terry Pullen, John Franzen, Pat McCurdy, Darid Mast. ROW 3: Dennis Waterman, Allen Bartlett, Wilmcr Stidham, Jerry Stidham, Wayne Cook, Vern Brauer, Terry Troxell, Louis Floyd, Bill Neal, Nick Galloway. 119 Grove Completes 1st Year As Bobcat Menton VARSITY RESULTS MPHS OPP. MYRTLE CREEK.................... 60 48 DOUGLAS......................... 62 46 POWERS.......................... 73 47 REEDSPORT....................... 77 42 POWERS.......................... 69 50 SIUSLAW..........................51 34 DOUGLAS......................... 58 52 MYRTLE CREEK.................... 52 42 •GOLD BEACH..................... 63 44 GLIDE........................... 47 45 •COQUILLE....................... 34 36 •PACIFIC........................ 60 48 •BANDON......................... 43 47 •BROOKINGS...................... 64 52 SIUSLAW......................... 54 46 •GOLD BEACH..................... 65 55 GLIDE........................... 56 64 •COQUILLE....................... 45 49 •PACIFIC.........................61 49 REEDSPORT....................... 65 67 •BANDON ........................ •League games TOM JOHNSON greets the opponent with an outstretched arm while attempting to block the shot. ROW 1: Kent Brown, Harold Reed, Tom Gallino, Tom Johnson, Bruce Gibeau, A1 Stibitz, Jerry Kirkpatrick, Frank Grove, coach. ROW 2: Ed Wells, David Hatfield. Crai? Brown, Richard Gassman, David Winningham, Denny Stewart, Jim Hatfield Dean Noyes. 120 Squad Places 3rd In Sunset League Working to gain control of a loose rebound, ball players from each team crowd together trying to gain a solid position. EXECUTING a perfectly timed hook shot, Bruce Gibeau sends a another 2 points toward the MP basket. BEGINNING his first year at the helm of the Bobcats, Frank Grove coached his quintet to a third place in the Sunset Conference. Pre-league play saw MP dump Myrtle Creek, Douglas, Powers, Reedsport, Siuslaw, and Glide. The Cats dropped games to Reedsport and Glide in nonleague action. The first league encounter was with the Gold Beach Panthers where MP emerged the victor by 63 44. Rich Gassman led the MP attack with 18 tallies. In the next league tilt, the Cats lost a hard fought battle to Coquille 36-34. The Cats owned a three point lead with three minutes left in the game but a quick Devil basket and three free throws provided Coquille with the necessary margin for victory. Dave Hatfield with 10 points held MP scoring honors. After trouncing Pacific 60-48, MP met Bandon in what proved to be a real thriller. After trailing the Tigers for three quarters, MP staged what looked like a winning rally with 3'-14 left in the game. After some quick baskets by the Tigers, the Cats trailed by two points. With 40 seconds left in the game, a Bandon steal provided them with the winning basket. Tom Johnson scored 18 counters for scoring honors. 121 Johnson, Gassman Top Bobcat Scorers DAVE HATFIELD jumps high into the air while attempting to DEAN NOYES displays finger tip control as he fires a shot shoot over the outstretched hand of his opponent during the toward the basket. Observing the play in the background is MP’s Coquille-MP battle. Rich Gassman. MP THEN motored to Brookings where they chalked up a win 64-52. Next, the Cats handed Gold Beach a loss 65-55. The Coquille return game saw MP come out on the short end of a 49-45 score. Coquille led throughout the game by a narrow margin as MP could not gain the necessary momentum to gain the lead. Bruce Gibeau tallied 9 points to lead the Cats. After thrashing Pacific 61-49, the Bobcat machine assured themselves of a third place league finish. Coquille represented the league in the state A-2 tournament. Bandon finished in second spot. The team was made up of six seniors and eight juniors. The starting lineup consisted of five seniors while several juniors saw much action gaining experience for next years’ season. Tom Johnson, sharp shooting forward, led the team in scoring while Richard Gassman was in second place. Bruce Gibeau was the leader in rebounds throughout the season. Seniors playing their last basketball at MPHS were Tom Johnson and Rich Gassman, forwards, Bruce Gibeau and Al Stibitz, centers, Dean Noyes and Dave Hatfield, guards. Each of these boys were two year lettermen. SURROUNDED by a host of Coquille players Rich Gassman launches another shot with hopes of narrowing the Devil lead. 122 Peterson’s JV’s Compile 16-4 Record ROW Is Pat McCurdy, Reed Gumey, Don Mast, John Gurney, Ross Sission, Mike Johnson, Terry Pullen. ROW 2: John Franzen, Gary Shull, Terry Troxell, Bill Neal, Wilmer Stidham, Jim Blohm. JV SCORES MYRTLE CREEK DOUGLAS 29 29 29 47 POW ERS REEDSPORT POWERS 24 SIUSLAW 21 DOUGLAS MYRTLE CREEK 39 GOLD BEACH 19 GLIDE 38 COQUILLE 61 PACIFIC 26 BANDON 46 BROOKINGS 46 SIUSLAW 28 GOLD BEACH 22 GLIDE 25 COQUILLE 43 PACIFIC 43 REEDSPORT 44 BANDON 37 TOM JOHNSON aims and prepares to fire with another one of his deadly jump shots. 123 Bobcat Matmen Win 5th Straight Sunset ROW Is Ai Plaep, Ray Daniels, Bruce Winningham, Mike Hogan, Carl Tucker, Dick Pallin. ROW 2: Steve Dollarhyde, Bill Brodie. Rex McCord, John Richter, Allen Bartlett, Don Robinson, Dick Mooney. VARSITY SCORES MP OPP. NORTH BEND...............19 29 GRANTS PASS...............6 38 OAKLAND..................16 31 REEDSPORT................13 37 BROOKINGS................34 10 GOLD BEACH...............30 13 PACIFIC..................48 12 OAKLAND..................17 26 BROOKINGS................34 15 PACIFIC..................48 6 GOLD BEACH...............36 12 REEDSPORT TOURNEY 7th place INDIVIDUAL SCORING 123 .. . MIKE HOGAN....., ... 3rd 130 .. . CARL TUCKER........3rd 148 . . . BILL BRODIE.......2nd MAPLETON INVITATIONAL 2nd place INDIVIDUAL SCORING 106 .. . ANDY LANCASTER.....1st 115 .. . BRUCE WINNINGHAM...1st 123 .. . MIKE HOGAN.........1st 130 .. . CARL TUCKER........1st 148 .. . BILL BRODIE........1st HWT . . DICK MOONEY........1st BILL BRODIE savagely grasps his opponent while trying to win his match at the Mapleton Invitational tournament. League Title; Compile 6- INDIVIDUAL SCORING POINTS WINS LOSSES PINS AL PLAEP 61 5 8 1 ANDY LANCASTER 70 8 5 1 BRUCE WINNINGHAM 120 10 4 2 MIKE HOGAN 123 11 3 CARL TUCKER 135 13 4 DICK PALL IN 105 5 6 2 STEVE DOLLARHYDE 98 10 3 1 BILL BRODIE 149 13 3 1 REX McCORD 64 3 5 JOHN RICHTER 71 3 7 1 ALLEN BARTLETT 34 2 7 1 DON ROBINSON 49 8 2 1 DICK MOONEY 112 7 7 2 DISTRICT WINNERS I EIGHT NAME PLACE 115 BRUCE WINNINGHAM 2nd 123 MIKE HOGAN lsc 130 CARL TUCKER 2nd 136 DICK PALLIN 1st 141 STEVE DOLLARHYDE 2nd 148 BILL BRODIE 1st 157 REX McCORD 2nd 168 JOHN RICHTER 2nd 191 BOB HYATT 1st HWT DICK MOONEY 1st DISTRICT SCORES MYRTLE POINT 109 BROOKINGS 97 GOLD BEACH 83 PACIFIC 46 5 Record DICK MOONEY embraces his opponent while attempting to gain a take-down. STEVE DOLLARHYDE fares off with his opponent while trying to gain control and earn a take down. DON ROBINSON practices the stack up with John Richter during a practice wrestling session. 10 Wrestlers Earn Berths In State Tourney FOR THE FIFTH straight year, the MP matmen took first place in the Sunset League. The team compiled a record of five wins and five losses during the season. After losing non-league matches to North Bend, Grants Pass, Oakland, and Reedsport, the Cats met Brookings for the first league match. Brookings was considered a top challenger in the league, but MP manhandled them 34-20. In the return tilt with the Bruins, MP again trounced them 34-15. Next, MP met Gold Beach in a league bout. The Cat grappiers excelled their opponent by 30-13. When MP met the Panthers in the second tilt, the Bobcats, again emerged the victor with the score 36-12. Myrtle Point then met the Pacific Pirates. In the first match, the Cats outscored the Pirates 48-12. The return bout saw MP again rout the Pirates 48-6 This year's squad had only three seniors. Bill Brodie, a four year lettermen, and Rex McCord, a two year lettermen, served as captains of the team. Guido Caldarazzo served as coach for the team for the second straigth year. His last year's team placed third in state. . Ron Oglesby assisted Caldarazzo throughout the season. BRuCE WINNINGHAM maneuvers around his man while trying to flip his opponent for the pin. 126 Brodie, Tucker, Hogan Top ’Cat Wrestlers AN OUTSTANDING wrestler of the team was Bill Brodie. Brodie wrestled in the 148 pound division and accumulated only three losses throughout the season. These came against A-l foes. Mike Hogan also proved to be an outstanding wrestler as he was a stalwart in the 123 pound division. Hogan lost three matches during the season with each coming from A-l opponents. MP sent 10 wrestlers to the state A-2 tournament in Corvallis. These boys earned the right to go to state by taking a first or second place in the district tournament. The Bobcats grabbed five first places and five second places at district. Boys who earned first place positions were Mike Hogan, Dick Pallin, Bill Brodie, Bob Hyatt, and Dick Mooney. Second place was taken by Bruce Winningham, Carl Tucker, Steve Dollarhyde, Rex McCord, and John Richter. Outstanding junior varsity wrestlers were Jerry Stidham, Bill Thomas, and Bob Hyatt. These boys will replace the seniors who are graduating. CARL TUCKER starts working on a hold with hopes of pinning his man. ROW 1: Dennis Evans, Keith Hill, Bob Adams, Bill Zinn, Bill Eppler, Bobby Pyatt, Marvin Amos. ROW 2: Tom Poste, Mike Roby, Bill Thomas, Jerry Stidham, Arthur Hagen, Bill Pyatt, Bob Hyatt. 127 ROW 1: Wayne Robison, Mike Grisham, Pat McCurdy, A1 Menegat, Dan Brewster, Mike Johnson, Rick Pullen. ROW 2: Don Miller, Dean Noyes, Ed Wells, Don Robinson, Bill Brodie, Bruce Winningham, Bruce Gibeau. Bobcat Diamond Men Compile 13-4 Record; RETURNING this year with a .268 batting average was Albert Menegat, senior outfielder. 1962 VARSITY RESULTS REEDSPORT REEDSPORT MP . 6 . . OPP 1 RIDDLE . 14 . g RIDDLE 1? Q NORTH BEND , 15 . 12 MARSHFIELD 16 2 GOLD BEACH . 6 . ) GOLD BEACH . 3 . . . . . 1 BANDON PACIFIC BROOKINGS BROOKINGS . 10 . , . 2 MARSHFIELD 5 . . o MARSHFIELD . 15 4 BANDON . 0 1 COQUILLE 14 . . . . . 5 NORTH BF.ND A i 1962 BATTING AVERAGES RICH ARMSTRONG DICK DOWN KERRY DAYTON DEAN NOYES DON MILLER PAUL FRANZEN RICK PULLEN ALBERT MENEGAT BILL BRODIE LEN DICKEY DAVE GREER WITH HOPES of returning to the state A—2 baseball finals, MPHS’s baseball squad began their 1962 season. Even though their hopes met with disappointment, the Cats compiled a season record of 13-4. The first league game saw the Bobcats meet the Gold Beach Panthers in a double header. Rich Armstrong and Dean Noyes hurled for the wins with A1 Menegar 2-3 and Kerry Dayton 2-4 led the hitters. The next encounter saw MP drop their first league game to Bandon 6-5. Armstrong pitched the loss while leading at the plate with 2-4. MP then dealt the Pacific Pirates a 14-2 shellacking. Noyes received credit for the win with help from the bat of Armstrong who was 3-4. A double header with Brookings was the next action which involved MP. The first game saw MP lose a close decision 3-2 with Noyes being the pitcher. MP seeked revenge in the next fray and blasted the Bruins 10-2. Armstrong threw for the win. The next game with Bandon proved to be a real thriller. After five innings of scoreless play, Bandon squeezed the lone run across the plate to win the game 1-0. Only one hit was recorded for the entire game, that being of losing pitcher Armstrong. In the final league game, MP combined eight hits for 14 runs while topping Coquille 14-5. Noyes hurled the win WITH A .308 batting average, third baseman Don Miller returned for his second year. 5 Returning Lettermen Greet Scherpf WITH an earned run average of 3.92 from last year, pit- WITH two years of varsity experience behind him, out- cher Dean Noyes joined the Bobcat diamondmen for his fielder Rick Pullen returned for another year, third year. MP Track Team Places 2nd In League EVAN EVANS, senior trackman, shows the correct form A I. ST1BIT7, senior weight man, returned for his used in hurling the discus. third year in the track program. ROW 1: Richard Gassman, David Hatfield, David Winningham, John Pyatt, Tom Gallino, Craig Brown, Terry Pullen. ROW 2: Bill Thomax, Tom Johnson, Doug Sinko, Jim Hatfield, Don Mast, Bill Neal,Vern Brcucr. ROW 3: Mike Roberts, Evan Evans, A1 Stibitz, Pat McCue, John Franzen, Reed Gurney, Coach Frank Grove. 130 Johnson, Thomas, Gassman Top Cindermen MAKING up the MP relay team were Dave Hatfield, Craig Brown, Rich Gassman, and Terry Pullen. WITH A last years best of 42 feet in the shot put, John Pyatt entered the track program for his second year. WITH A GROUP of underclassmen, Coach Grove began his first year of coaching track at MPHS. With sterling performances from the group of cindermen, MP finished second in the Sunset League. In the weight department, John Pyatt was the top MP contender. In the shot put, Pyatt's best was 42 feet. Pyatt also hurled the discus 117 feet for his best mark of the season. Dave Winningham worked in the javelin department throughout the season. At the close of the year, W'inningham’s best throw amounted to 150 feet. Competing in the pole vault for the varsity trackmen during the year was Bill Thomas. After pre-season training, sophomore Thomas reached a height of 11 feet and 6 inches on his best effort. Dave Hatfield worked in the dashes, broadjump, and the relay. In the first meet of the season, Hatfield ran a 10.5 in the 100 yard dash. Hatfield’s best in the 220 was 24 seconds while his best distance in the broadjump was 20 feet 5 inches. Rich Gassman ran the high hurdles and ran in the relay. Gassman’s best time in the hurdles stood at 17 seconds while he helped the relay run to a 1.37 clocking. Competing fn the high jump for the MP cindermen was Tom Johnson. Johnson attained the height of 5 feet 9Va inches. Doug Sinko with his best of 2.13 was the top MP man in the 880. WITH HOPES of bettering his last years marks, Dave Winningham returned to track for his third year. 131 Sept. 4, 1962 Brings Readin’ Writin’ ’Rithmetic, CLUBS and classes did a thriving business selling coke, hot dogs, coffee and pop corn at athletic events. At the Pacific game. Camera Club members Bill Zinn and Dianna Howell worked in the booth. BLUE JEANS, sweat shirts, pedal pushers, shorts and summer jobs were laid aside and replaced with school books, pencils, papers and homework. The date—Sept. 4, 1962—The occasion—The opening of school—The beginning of that Wonderful Year 1962-63 This was the year of the twist, wigs, the Columbus Day storm, the Cuban crisis, TV comedies and the Beverly Hillbillies. THE OPENING of school brought back readin’ writin’ and rithmetic. New faces were noticed, crowded hall conditions existed and the office and library staffs continually reminded students to pay their registration fees and library dues. Students remembered the, Now I have an important announcement to make,” uttered by the administration over the loud speaker—only to have the message fade away at a stragetic point. Even the clocks found their way into the lives of the students at MPHS. Students arrived at school at 2 a.m. and were amazed as the day progressed that they had spent several 24 hour periods at the brain factory. QUEEN JENNIFER UHT reigned over Homecoming festivities in November. Homework, Activities, Dances OCTOBER 12 started off as another typical day. Students attended classes, took examinations and prepared for the weekly pep asesmbly; however in mid morning, gentle breezes began to blow and by mid afternoon, the gentle winds became a 100 mile an hour gale. School was dismissed due to a power outage, fallen trees, and damaged property. Homecoming will be remembered as a time of hustle, bustle, suspense, and float building and the traditional little Cival War battle with arch-rival Coquille. Clubs and classes did a thriving business selling pop com, candy, coffee, apples and hot dogs. Various clubs and classes held bowling, swimming and skating parties and dances, but the climax of activities for the year was operation Bundle Days. Students gathered clothing for needy people in the Applachian Mountain region. Remembered as the controversial topic of the year will be the adoption of the orphan by student council. After heated discussions held in front of the student body, the proposal was defeated by a slim margin. With the dropping of the orphan, students commenced to work on the foreign exchange student program. Organizations sponsored dances, concessions, and special projects solely for the raising of the necessary money needed in order to acquire a foreign student. WF. WANT A TOUCHDOWN,” Go Bobcats Go,” Win Team!” were the sentiments of Bobcat fans at the Myrtle Point-Pacific football game. CHRIS SHIELDS, rally squad member, was jubilant after the Bobcats scored their second touchdown in the Pacific game. 135 CAFETERIA helpers, Rene Bell, Marilyn Shelton and Eleanor Richter work quickly and efficiently during the noon time rush. October 12 Starts As Typical Day; “NOW let’s see—Is this noun clause used as the object of a preposition or a predicate nominative, ponders Ann Guerin. TOO SOON the inevitable arrived, semester exams followed by report cards. Weary students sleepy eyed from cramming, filed into the testing centers to put down their accumulated knowledge. Through the rain, slosh, and ice, journalism students continued their faithful duties, selling ads for the 1963 Bobcat. Hours spent before and after school were devoted to composing sections of the annual. Slipping and sliding performances were demonstrated during the freezing January days as students slid on the icy sidewalk from the busses to the school entrance. Books and papers flew in all directions when students missed a step or slipped on the icy walks. Twirp week provided a change of pace of regular life at MPHS as the girls assumed the duties of the boys. Carrying books, opening doors, and eventually asking that special boy to the twirp dance included the tasks which the girls received. Long stemmed red roses floated through the halls of MPHS squeezed to the wilting stage in the hands of newly tapped National Honor Society members. Members were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and character. To the rose they clutched in their hands, life was worthless, but the NHS members gained high recognition in the world of scholastic achievement. 136 THAT WONDERFUL MOMENT FINALLY ARRIVED-School was dismissed for the day. Then Columbus Day Storm Arrives NO! NO! That’s not right. This sentence doesn't WHOOPIE! I've got it. It’s a predicate nominative—It have an action verb.” follows a linking verb.” 137 Leonard Smith Performs With MP Band LFON ARD SMITH, one of the world’s greatest comet soloists appeared with the Myrtle Point concert band in February. Smith has been a featured soloist, conductor and lecturer at more than 3,000 concerts, festivals, and music clinics throughout the United States and Canada. Bell, Robison Top Stars In Senior Class Play WITH THE arrival of spring, MPHS students acquired the epidemic which was spreading fast . . . spring fever. Relieving tensions and giving students a chance to recuperate from this well known fever was the much awaited Spring Vacation. Spring’s sunny skies were a welcome sight to MP tracksters and baseball players. With the sunny weather, they began their toughening up exercises for future meets and games. Seniors added more memories to their long lists this year with the excitements of the apple core throwing incident, CEEB exams, the new incidents found in their Newsweeks, the privilege of going first to assemblies, extreme class rivalry, and the effects of spring fever. With the memories of four years of high school life behind them, seniors began planning the skip day activities, graduation, and baccalaureate programs for the month of May. Seniors now realized the importance of an education as they began to tread the road of life. With high school in the past, graduates went separate ways, many furthering their education and others taking on new phases of life for they knew that the Wonderful Year of 1962-63 had drawn to a close. CAST MEMBERS for Good Night Ladies included: ROW 1: Tom Pierce, Lindsay Hauschildc, Cheryl Bell, Wayne Robison, Tom Johnson. ROW 2: June Moore, Albert Mencgat, Irene Morris, Margaret Mc- Cracken, Sandy Leibelt, Phyllis Mast, Bob Silveus. SAM (TOM JOHN .SON) and Jug (Wayne Robison) impersonated two elderly aunts in the senior class play, Good Night Ladies. 139 AFTER EATING a hearty lunch in the cafeteria, fresh- WITH HOPES of obtaining a front seat, Sharon Hartley men Bob Adams does unofficial KP duty. and Linda Stewart rush toward their busses. Freezing Weather, Slippery Walks, WITH THE 'inging of the 3:26 bell school is over for another day——except for homework, extra curricular activities and finding a seat on the bus. 140 DENNIS ROCHFK, Myrtle Leaf editor, and Glenda Davenport, exchange reporter, discuss a new feature storv for the school paper with journalism instructor, Don Vohler. Exams Highlight January Activities BEFORE entering the game Phyllis Mast pauses for a snack and chat with ticket takers Dennis Rochek and June Moore. 141 ALONG with the twist bubble gum was another fad with Myrtle Point High students. Junior, Ann Guerin, demonstrates this fad during US History class. CHRIS SHIELDS, October girl of the month, receives the traditional potted plant and necklace from Girls’ League officer, Jeanie King. ATTEMPTING to combat the backhand of a student, Bob Peterson, PE instructor, displays a tough defense. 142 Conclude That Wonderful Year’ WITH BAG in hand and the hope of victory in his mind, football center, Jim Gross, boards the bus for Cottage Grove. TENSENESS AND mental fatigue were common complaints last October when Freshmen and Juniors took Iowa tests. Bruce Winningham and John Pyatt will always remember the puzzling questions and the puzzling answers which they gave. COMPARING NOTES from those special someones are Cora Sweetland and Cheryl Burgess. 143 Editors, Advisor Express Appreciation BOBCAT editor, Rick Pullen completed his second year on the publications staff. Last year Pullen served as assistant editor for the Bobcat and feature editor for the Myrtle Leaf. FOR THE publications staff in Room 12 the highlight of 1962-63 was seeing the last pages of the newspaper and annual going to press. After a year of excitement, frustrations and disappointments of building a yearbook, the staff presents That Wonderful Year 1962-63 to you, the students and faculty of Myrtle Point High School. We hope that you will treasure your yearbook in years to come. Staff members will also remember the experience of making the Bobcat and the Myrtle Leaf a reality. The nine staff members learned to edit copy, write cutlines and plan attractive pages. THE EDITORS and advisor of the Bobcat and Myrtle Leal thank each member of the journalism class for his assistance in making these publications possible. SPECIAL RECOGNITION GOES TO: THE STAFF of Kennell Ellis studio of Eugene and especially to BOB VETTER for his co-operation and excellent photography. HUNTLEY and JAN PRAHL, American Yearbook representatives, for their aid with typography and layout. PHYLLIS COUNTRYMAN of the Myrtle Point Herald for taking pictures. THE OREGON STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION for supplying the staff with end sheet phoios. RON OGLESBY and the high school Camera Club for taking and printing pictures. THE FACULTY for their patience when staff members interrupted classes at inopportune times. THE ADVERTISERS for their generous support. PUBLICATIONS advisor, Don Wohler assises, Myrtle Leaf editor, Dennis Rochek in planning the next issue of the newspaper. Rochek served as assistant editor for the Myrtle Leaf during his junior year. 144 DEAN MASON Bookkeeping Income Tax FARMERS INSURANCE 708 Spruce Street, Myrtle Point Phone: 572-2929 MYERS MYERS DEPARTMENT STORE 333 Spruce St, Myrtle Point, Oregon COOS BAY WELDERS SUPPLY 1060 North Front Street Phone: 267-7049 Coos Bay, Oregon i r.r 429 Spruce Street, MYRTLE NEWS STAND Myrtle Point Headquarters for all School Supplies McCAFFREE ELECTRIC INC. 720 Railroad Avenue DON'S SAW SHOP Honda Sales' Myrtle Point Phone: 572-5228 Phone: 572-5030 702 Roseburg Road, Myrtle Point Electrical Contractors- Commerciai, Industrial S' - T y V Residential Wiring r fit 9 9 L ■ Uil}fceL ALBERS FEED FARM SUPPLY 306 Maple St, Myrtle Point, Oregon 145 GEORGIA-PACIFIC WORLO'B LABOiBT PLYWOOD PBOOUCIP Plywood destined for Sydney, Australia. As G-P export increases so does the economy of southwestern Oregon and opportunities for our young people. Pest wishes to the students and 1963 graduates of Myrtle Point High School. GEORGIA-PACIFIC CORPORATION P.0. Box 869 Coos Ray, Oregon 146 PETRE REALTY AND INSURANCE AGENCY 199 North Central, Coquille, Oregon Your Center Of Protection Phone: 396-4412 'Complete Auto Service' BRODIE’S SHINGLE CO. Phone: 572-2921 3rd Spruce Street, Myrtle Point CANFIELD JEWELERS Phone: 396-2548 13 East 1st Street, Coquille, Oregon YOUR MUSICAL MOTOROLA JEWELER WHERE WE FINANCE ROMANCE” FOR THE BEST IN CLOTHING ITS 71 Cast 1st Street Coquille Phone: 396-3322 STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. Phone: 396-4542 183 East 2nd Street, Coquille, Oregon See Your Family Insurance Man Frank Ncwhard A W DRIVE-IN Phone: 396-3811 750 West Central, Coquille, Oregon For The Best In Root Beer 147 SAFEWAY The Finest In MEATS—VEGETABLES— GROCERIES 725 Ash Street, Myrtle Point You Can Rest Assured If You Are Insured With — BILLINGSLEY HUGGINS INSURANCE 208 5th Street, Myrtle Point Phone: 572-5214 SPajgi A MYRTLE POINT FLORIST Phone: 572-2223 Flowers For All Occasions THE FOUNTAIN LUNCH 203 5th Street, Myrtle Point 'Serving The Best Burgers in Town DUMIRE’S SHELL SERVICE Phone: 572-2020 'Where Service Is First' 733 Spruce Street, Myrtle Point HELL i A % PYRAMID BLOCK COMPANY INC. Quality Building Block THE MODERN MATERIAL FOR: Homes, Factories, Public Buildings, Schools, Churches ’ DRUG! SEMPERT REXALL DRUG STORE Myrtle Point Phone: 572-5010 Stringtown Road, Myrtle Point Phone: 572-5924 148 CHUCK'S FLOWER BASKET 95 Eost 1st Street, Phone 396-4041 Coquille, Oregon SHELL OIL COMPANY GORDON MocKERROW—DISTRIBUTOR 297 Reedsford Road Quality Products Prompt Courteous Service Myrtle Point, Oregon SHELL: MIKE FRITZ HOMELITE SALES SERVICE 724 Roseburg Road Myrtle Point, lloeguTE jj| Oregon Phone: 572-5893 TOWN AND COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON The Best In Hair Fashions’ 1032 Maryland Avenue Myrtle Point, Oregon Phone: 572-2895 DELICIOUS But Naturally It’s from DEE’S FOOD STORE 801 Ash Street Mrytle Point, Oregon Phone: 572-5907 GEORGE LINN INSURANCE Complete Insurance Service 205 Fifth Street PHONE 572-2824 MYRTLE POINT, OREGON COQUILLE SPORTING GOODS Hunting, Fishing, Comping, Sporting Goods MINTONEY’S CONSOLIDATED SALES Massey Ferguson Farm Implements P.O. Box 576, Coquille, Oregon GURNEY CLEANERS Phone: 572-2348 321 Spruce -Street, Myrtle Point, Oregon PENGUIN LOCKERS Phone: 572-5817 ? t i c i o i Phone: 306-2222 420 Spruce Street, Myrtle Point, Oregon CHURCH PONTIAC 76 West Main Street 150 MOON'S HARDWARE CO. Phone: 572-5515 320 Bth Street, Myrtle Point, Oregon MATFJKA JEWELERS Registered Keepsake and Starfire Diamonds Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments 20 E. First St. Coquille, Oregon MYRTLE POINT OIL CO. Phone: 572-5695 333 Bth Street, Myrtle Point, Oregon Be Thrifty Shop CITY CASH GROCERY Phone: 572-2333 Myrtle Point FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Coquille Branch WHERE THE WISE STUDENTS BANK 10 to 5 Monday through Thursday EMMA AND LENA 10 to 6 Friday COOS CURRY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE INC. Owned By Those It Serves Box 427 Coquille, Oregon 151 SECURITY BANK 503 Spruce Myrtle Point Phone: 572-2412 ITENANCE LLOYD'S RADIO AND TV 1314 Bothwick, Myrtle Point Phone: 572-5649 EAD'S GARAGE Tonsistor Radios A Big Garage In A Small Town Phone: 572-5055 215 6th Street Myrtle Point, Oregon and Record Player Repairs Work Guaranteed Auto Parts and Accessories THE DAIRY QUEEN 809 North Central Coquille MYRTLE HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP 424 Spruce Myrtle Point, Oregon Phone: 572-2822 US ROYAL TIRE CENTER 824 Ash Street USROlldt Myrtle Point, Oregon Phone: 572-2425 LOUNSBURY FORD SALES Phone: 396-4333 6th North Central Blvd. Myrtle Point, Oregon 152 COQUILLE VALLEY ELKS LODGE ‘Congratulations To The Class Of 1963 Myrtle Point High School B. P. 0. E.—1935 BROOKDALE DAIRY 6 4 Phone: 572-5819 1 % DRINK MILK Distributors of Grade A Milk 214 4th Street, Myrtle Point MYRTLE POINT GRANGE SUPPLY Locally Owned and Operated Phone: 572-2646 Farm Supplies Feeds, Seeds MYRTLE BOWL OF COQUILLE Phone: 396-2313 Myrtle Point Highway JAMES L. BROWN---PLUMBING Box 474, Myrtle Point, Oregon RUDE Phone: 572-5761 Plumbing Fixtures Supplies WOODWARD SON------BARKLOW General Contractors Quality Crushed Rock Asphal Paving Coqui lie, Oregon ACME WOOD PRODUCTS INC. Coquille Highway Myrtle Point, Oregon Phone: 572-2353 Arrow Shafts 153 o EVANS DAIRY BAR Phone: 572-2280 803 Spruce Street, Myrtle Point, Oregon IMT( NATIONAL MANVCSTIR Coquille, Oregon ROTH BODY SHOP Phone: 572-2678 320 Spruce Street, Myrtle Point, Oregon CALL US WE CAN FIX IT Auto Repair Body Fender Work Auto Painting HENRY A. SCHROEDER SONS MYRTLE POINT NORTH BEND GOLD BEACH Home Furnishing—-Electric Appliances Phone: 396-3156 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER MOLLER’S GROCERY The Best In Groceries WALT’S FLYING A Phone: 572-2323 710 8th Street, Myrtle Point, Oregon SOUTHWESTERN MOTORS Myrtle Point 8c Coquille 209 5th Street, Myrtle Point, Oregon SAVE WISELY SHOP MOLLER’S Buick Buick Special Corvair 154 KWRO Sing Along Radio HOGAN REALTY AND INSURANCE Oerding Heights Coquille, Oregon 523 Spruce Street, Myrtle Point, Oregon MYRTLEWOOD BAKERY Phone: 572 2350 M-M-M! BAKERY- FRESH BREAD Phone: 572-5124 REAL SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE 51R Spruce Street, Myrtle Point, Oregon DOLLAR VISE SUPER MARKET Roseburg Road, Myrtle Point, Oregon Phone: 572-2442 155 Phone: 572-5218 LEEP LOGGING COMPANY Myrtle Point Highway Roseburg Rood, Myrtle Point Phone: 572-2828 OWEN'S BARBER SHOP 648 8th Street, Myrtle Point WESTERN AUTO You Can Count On Us Phone: 572-5136 530 Spruce Street, Myrtle Point ROBINSON REALTY Real Estate Broker. 630 Spruce Street, to tfjou tf irmoffi B P S LOGGING Class of ‘63 Myrtle Point High STANDARD OIL WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Phone: 572-5416 Wholesale Retail Lumber Hollywood Shakes WESTERN FARMERS ASSOCIATION Don Greene—Distributor Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers— Irrigation Systems Farm Supplies Coquille, Oregon Phone: 396-2817 Norway Archery J J Norway, Oregon World-Wide Archery Heodquarters ACME MACHINE AND SUPPLY Phone: 572-5726 Manufacturer of the Acme Log Grapple 503 Herman, Myrtle Point “I'll Be Honged If I'll Run Out Of Oil CHET NASLUND— UNION OIL DISTRIBUTOR Norway, Oregon STOVE OIL GASOLINE DIESEL FUEL FURNACE OIL HILAND THEATRE Downtown Myrtle Point Phone: 572-2835 “Playing The Pic Of The Pictures 157 THF RECORD RACK 88 East First Street, Coquille, Oregon Phone: 396-3821 BOB’S CHEVRON SERVICE ‘We Take Better Care Of Your Car' 415 8th Street, Myrtle Point, Oregon Phone: 572-2422 STANDARD KNIFE BROTHERS JEWELERS A Big Place In A Small Town’ 508 Spruce Street Myrtle Point, Oregon Phone: 572-2978 Coquille Valley Branch UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Oregon’s Only Home-Owned State-Wide Bank’ 117 North Central Boulevard Coquille, Oregon Phone: 396-3131 An Oregon Bank Serving Oregon KEN’S AUTO SERVICE 642 8th Street Myrtle Point, Oregon Phone: 572-5815 For The Most Complete Line of Records” KEELER’S UNION SERVICE Phone: 396-3535 505 North Central, Coquille, Oregon RREUER’S SHOES CLOTHING Phone: 572-2059 Myrtle Point, Oregon 158 INDEX c c ORGANIZATIONS Academic 6 Acknowledgements 144 Administration 74 Advertizing 145 Baseball 128 Basketball 120 Bible Club 109 Hoy's Chorus 9) Camera Clob 111 Faculty 76 Football 116 Freshmen 62 Freshmen Band 98 Future Farmers of America 104 Future Homemakers of America 106 Future Teachers of America 89 Girl's Athletic Association 90 Girl’s Chorus 92 Girl’s League 103 Honor Society 108 lodes 159 International Relations Club 110 Juniors 40 J. V. Rally 100 Lettermen 102 Pep Club 100 Publications 84 Seniors 24 Senior Band 94 Sophomores 50 Student Council 86 Student Life 132 Track 130 Varsity Rally 101 Wrestling 124 A Abel, Vicki 50, 95, 97, 100 Adams. Bob 62. 127, 140 Adams, Joilea 53, 50, 100 Amos, Marvin 50, 105, 127 Ayres, Cheryl 50, 92. 93 B Baker, Roy 24, 141 Baker, Rhanda 50, 95 Barkley, Richard 50, 93 Barklow, Hannah 113 Bark low, Janet 24, 92, 93 Barklow, Kathy 50 Barnes, Jenneilynn 40, 106 Barnett, Kenny 62, 104 Bartlett, Allen 50, 105, 119, 124 Barton, Connie 24, 109, 85 Barton, Sharon 62, 106 Basey, Carol 62 Bateman, Robert 62 Belcher, Darrell 19, 51 Belcher, Judy 62 Bell, Cheryl 25, 139 Bell, Kris 51, 94 Bell, Rene 40, 100, 136 Bell, Vicki 51 Belloni, Doris 75 Bennett, Marsha 51, 92, 93 .Bevans, Sharon 51 Blanksma, Ruby 40, 95. 101, 110 Blohm. Jim 51, 123 Blohm, Richard 40 Blohm, Roy 25 Bohannon, Jackie 25, 89 Boles, Linda 40, 85 Bolling, Glenda 51, 94 Bottorff, Bob 26 Bowman, James 62 Bowman, Priscilla 40 Brentlinger, Lee 76 Brewster, Danny 62, 65, 119, 128 Brewster, Marsha 40, 88, 100 Breuer, Veto 51, 105, 119, 130 Brodie, Becky 63, 106, 107 Brodie, Bill 4. 5, 24, 87, 95. 99. 102, Brown, Bill 63, 93 Brown, Craig 40, 94, 120, 130, 131 Brown, Judy 63 Brown, Kent 41 Brown, Randy 62, 63, 98 Brown, Richard 63 Brown, Tom 51, 105 Bryant, Dennis 51, 93 Bryant, Gary 51, 93 Burgess, Cheryl 63, 98 Gaboon, Diana 26, 92 Gaboon, Don 63 Cahoon, Joan 51, 100 Caldarazzo, Guido 76 Caldwell, Brent 76 Campbell, Lynn 63 Carl, Becky 26, 87, 95, 99, 108, 109 Carl, Meldon 75 Carmen, Kathy 54, 94 Carpenter, Sheryl 26, 92 Castro, Bobbie 4. 5. 26, 86, 87, 92, 93. D9. 110 Cartwright, Larry 52 Caudle, Jerry 17. 63. 93 Clark, Ron 63. 98 Clarno, Janet 52 Clement, Dixie 112 Coffman, Becky 63, 98 Coffman, Linda 50, 52, 87, 110 Colahan, Sharon 54 , 76, 100 Colebank, Diane 41, 95 Cook, David 63, K 4 Cook, Paula 75 Cook, Wayne 52, 119 Corcoran, Harriet 41, 106 Corcoran, Mary 52, 92, 93 Craig, Sandra 52, 19 Crook, Charles 41, 105 Crump, Marie 64 Crumpton, Charles 15, 52, 105 Cuoningham, Kay 41, 87, 95, 99 Cunningham, Pat 52, 92, 100 Cunningham, Phyllis 12, 27, 100, 106, 110 Curry, Gilbert 64 D Daniels, Paul 27, 102, 116 Daniels, Raymond 54, 124 Daniels, Sandy 64, 106 Davenport, Glenda 41, 94, 85, 141 Day, Donna 64, 92 Dayton, Richie 20, 40, 41, 94, 97, 99, 108 Deem, Joyce 41, 44, 95, 101 Dement, Joan 62, 64 , 87, 110 Dement, Marian 64, 106 Dement, Tom 40. 41, 88 Dickey Leston 112 Dollarhyde, Steve 41, 124 Dooley, Dinah 41, 109, 101, 108 Downing, Elsie 77, 79 Doyle, Ronald 62, 64, 98 Duke, Julia 77 Duley, Charlene 64 , 92, 106 Duley, Judy 27, 106 Dunlap, Alien 64 Dunlap, ’’Butch” 64 Duren, David 54, 93, 104 E Eddina, Gloria 41, 85 Edlund, Don 53 Eggers, Micky 64, 104 Elbek. Ann 64 Elbek, Ellen 27 Elbek, Karl 10, 53. 105 Elliot, Diane 65, 109 Ellis, Dan 65, 98 Endicott, Floyd 20 , 27, 105 F.ppler, Billy 53, 104, 127 Eppler, Larry 65 Eppler, Sandra 53 Evans, Dennis 65, 127 Evans, Fv.n 27, 87, 94, 96, 99. 102, 108, 130 Everest, Alice 77 Evernden, Gloria 77, 106 Evitt, Linda 53, 100 F 108, 124, 128 Fain, Kim 53 Fisk, Dennis 15, 53 Fisk, Donna 42 Fisk, Donald 53 Fickett, Betty 65 Fiah, Doris 53, 95 Finley, Dale 65, 98 Flood, Tom 42 Floyd, Bill 65 Floyd, Lewis 53, 119 Floyd, Maureen 11, 42, 100 Floyd. Sberill 65. 92. 106 Floyd. Sharon 65, 92, 106 Franzen, John 50, 53, 87, 94, 119, 123, 130 Franzen, Kathy 65, 110 Freer, Sharon 53 Freeman, Arbie 65, 119 Frazier, Patty 84, 100, 109 Gainey, Clifford 54 Gallino, Grctha 65, 92, 106 Gallino, Tom 42, 94, 116, 120, 130 Galloway, Nick 62, 66, 88. 98. 119 Garrone, Ron 42, 105 Gassman, Richard 24, 28. 87. 102, 108, 116, 120, 130, 131 Gibeau, Bruce 28, 102, 120, 128 Gibeau, Cynthia 66, 98, 106 Gilbert, David 28 Gilkinson, John 113 Gilkison, Lynda 66, 110 Giles, Sherrie 66 Gocbanour, Judy 42 Godfry, Bill 42 Goodman, Darreleen 66, 92 Greer, Dian 20. 28. 92. 93. 95, 99. 106. 108, 109 Grisham, Judy 66, 106 Grisham, Mike 10, 54, 119, 128 Grogg, Dale 66, 104 Gross, Jim 28, 87, 88, 94, 110, 116.143 Gross, Patricia 42, 92, 93, 109 Gross, Susan 54, 95, 100, 110 Groves, Frank 78, 130 Guerin, Ann 42, 100, 110, 136, 137, 142 Gulstrom, Don 66, 98, 104 Gurney, John 53, 54, 123 Guroey, Reed 50, 54 , 88, 95, 123, 130 Gurney, Dr. Reed 43 H Haddock, Dora 66. 92, 98, 106 Haddock, Nora 66, 92, 93, 106 Haddock, Wayne 42 Hagen, Arthur 54, 94, 96, 127 Hale, Flossie 54, 95, 100 Hamilton, Thomas 104 Hardmao, Wayne 28, 116 Hartless, Sally Jean 66, 98, 106 Hartley, Harold 66 Hartley, Sharon 42, 100, 109, 140 Hasset, Ron 21, 43, 94, 96 Hasset, Don 66 Hatfield, Jim 29, 43. 102. 116. 120, 130 Hauschildt, Lindsay 4, 5, 7, 8, 9. 29, 94, 108, 110, 139, 96 Hawes, Steve 29 Hawkins, Merry Lynn 66, 106 Hay, Eddie 66 Hayes, Harold 78 Hayes, Sharon 54 Henry, Franklin 54 Henry, Janis 62, 66, 92, 110 Henry, Linda 67, 106 Hermann, Verlin 78, 104 Hester, Lila 12, 20, 43. 100, 109 Hill, Barbara 50, 54, 87, 100, 110 Hill, Kathryn 67 Hill, Keith 67, 127 Hogan, Mike 43, 94. 96. 99, 124 Houston, Charlene 54 Houston, Joan 67, 92 Howe, Sharon 54 , 95, 101 Howell, Bobby 67, 93 Howell. Diana 55, 92. 93, 109, 134 Howell, Linda 29, 92. 93, 109 Huckins, Bob 55 Huff, Connie 55, 100, 110 Huff. Jonnie 9. 18. 43, 100 Huff, Tom 55 Huntley, Marsha 67, 98 Hyatt, Bob 55, 95 Hyatt, Dick 67, 127 y Jarvis. Tom 67, 98. 119 Johnson, Carol 43, 100 Johnson. Mike 55, 119, 123, 128 Johnson. Thomas J. 24, 29, 87, 102, 108, 120, 130, 139 Johnson, WilliamT. 67, 93 Jones, Patty 29 K Kasper, Barbara 9, 43, 94, 109 Kelly, Dennis 55 Kemmis, Sherry 55 Kendall, Judy 67, 106 Key, Jimmy 67 King, Evelyn 55, 94 King, Glen 30 King. Jennie 43, 92, 93. 100. 105. 142 King, Jim 74 Kirk, John 75 Kirkpatrick, Jerry 43, 120 Kirach, John 30, 86, 109 Kirsch, Laura 50, 55. 87, 95. 99. 109 Kissell, Karen 55 Kissell, Kerry 55 159 Knife, Carol 4J. 100, 106, 109 Panse, Ralph 33 Stewart, Denny 46, 120 Knijiht, Hon 43 Panse, Ron 69 Stewart, Hubert 46 Knight, Marcia 67, 92, 93 Parrish, Gary 56, 95, 104 Stewart, Joe 74 Koch, Steve 43 Payne, Richard 80 Stewart, Linda 70, 94, 140 Krewson, John 67 Peak, Sybyl 69 Stewart, Linda Sue 46, 99, 108 Kronquist, Roae Marv 78, 92 Pearce, Jimmy 56, 93, 105 Stewart, Ron 58, 104 Pearce, Paula 40, 45, 87, 95. 109 Stibitz, Al 36, 116, 130 L Pennington, Barbara 45, 89, 100 Stidham, Jerry 70, 104. 119, 127 Perry, Faye 33, 87, 92, 93 Stidham, Wilmer 58, 105, 119, 123 Labart, Mike 21, 67 Perry, Johnny 69, 98 Stubblefield, Barbara 21, 70, 92, 93 Lancaster, Andrew 55, 95, 105 Peterson, Bob 80, 102, 116, 142 Sullivan, Dennis 70, 98 Lancaster, Julia 16, 44, 99 Peterson, Lynn 57 Sullivan, Mike 46, 94, 108 Lane, Marjory 78 Peterson, Paul 69 Sweetland, Cora 70, 98, 106 Larson, David 30, 102 Pfeiff, Diane 57 Larson, Patty 44, 100 Phillips, Dollie 69 T Lea, Violet 30 Phillips, Ollie 69 Leaton, Robert 55, 105 Pierce, Tom 33, 105, 110, 139 Tanner, Mike 70 Lehmanowsky, Ulma 78 Plaep, Alfred 69, 98, 124 Taylor, Roberta 58 Leibelt, Boyd 55, 104 Planalp, Robert 19, 33 Tirrill, Leonard 81, 116 Leibelt, Sandra 24, 30 , 84 , 80, 110, 139 Porter, Howard 69, 104, 119 Thomas, Bill 47, 116, 127, 130 Leifeste, Marv 30, 109 Poste, Gary 33, 102, 116 Thomas, Gordon 17, 71 Lewis, Judv 40. 44, 100, 187 Poste, Tom 50, 57, 87, 102, 119, 127 Thompson, Betsy 71, 98, 110 Lewis, Lenora 67, 92 Powrie, Bob 75 Thompson, Bob 75 Liday, Kent 55 Price, Patsy 69, 98, 106 Thompson, Jeanne 19, 47, 101, 108 Lind, Sherry 67, 92, 98, 109 Price, Walter 57, 95 Ihompson, Ken 93 Lind, Peggv 56, 100 Pullen, Rick 34, 87, 88, 102, 128, 129, 144 Thrower, Bill 58, 119 Little, Bobby 44, 105 Pullen, Terry 50. 57. 95. 123, 130, 131 Todd, Pete 36 Lloyd, J im 44 Pyatt, Billy 57, 127 Troxell, Debby 62, 71, 87, 98, 110 Luhrs, Paul 68, 104 Pyatt, Bobby 69, 104, 127 Troxell, Terry 58, 94, 96, 119, 123 Luttrell, Marilyn 31, 84 , 94, 99. 106, 108, 109 Pyatt, Johnny 45, 105, 130. 131. 143 Tucker. Carl 58, 119, 124 Af R U Mabie, Margaret 79, 141 Ralph, David 69, 98 Uht, Jennifer 36, 92, 93, 134 McKcrrow, Jim 68, 98 Ralph, Rita 34 Maenaka, Steve 56 Ralph, Tom 45, 95, 99 V Martin, Lynna 17, 68, 98, 106 Rankin, Joe 69, 119 Mast, David 68, 98. 119 Rassmussen, Darlene 34, 92, 93, 109 Van Vlack, Bobby 71 Mast, Don 50, 56, 123, 130 Rassmusscn, Nancy 57, 92, 100 Van Vlack, Gloria 71. 98,106 Mast, Hollis 75 Ratcliffe. Have 45, 88, 94, 96, 99, 108, 109 Van Vlack , Ron 47 Mast, Linda 56 Reed, Harold 4 5, 120 Vincent, Bill 19, 47 Mast, Phyllis 31. 89, 92, 109, 139, 141 Reynolds, Joe 69, 104 W Mavse, Lydia 68, 98 Rice, Rita 57 McC affree, John 68 Richter, Klanor 113, 136 Waddell, Ron 20, 37 McC affree, Merrianne 11, 16, 44, 95, 100, 108 Richter, John 34, 95, 99, 102, 124 McGinnis, Ann 24, 31 Richter, Sandra 57, 94, 97, 100 Vagoner, porothy 58, 92, 93, 100 McGinnis, Sue 68 Roberts, Jane 46, 87, 94 , 99, 106, 109 Walton, Gayle 62, 71, 98 McCloskey. Joe 44 Roberts, Marv 57 Warfield, J im 37 McCloud, Diane 92 Roberts, Mike 34, 102, 116, 130 Warfield, Phyllis 71 McCord, Rex 31, 102, 116, 124 Robinette, Mike 57, 93 Warfield, Rae 71 McCracken, Margaret 31, 110, 139, 187 Robinson, Cynthis 69, 98, 106 Varner, Gary 71, 104 McCracken, Mike 44 Robinson, Don 34. 102, 124, 128 Wartner, Linda 59,100 McCurdy, Kay 44, 100 Robinson, Ross,69, 119 Washburn, Jim 71 McCurdy, Pat 56, 119, 123, 128 Robinson, Sonya 46, 101 Vaterman, Dennis 71, 119 McCue, Delores 9, 17, 56, 95 Robison. Wayne 35, 105, 128, 139 Waterman, Linda 59, 100, 109, 110 McCue, Jane 56, 95. 97, 100 Roby, Mike 57, 104. 127 Watson, Jill 47, 100 McCue, Sandra 44, 94 Rochek, Dale 69, 104 Watzling, J acquie 59, 89, 94, 100, 110 McCue, Pat 44, 116, 130 Rochek, Dennis 35, 87. 95, 99, 110, 141, 144 Weekly, Ksthy 59 Meier, Larry 68 Ross, Dianne 57 Wells. Ed 21, 40 , 47, 94 , 99, 108, 120, 128 Menegat, Albert 31. 87, 102, 116, 120, 128, 139 Ross, Sharon 35, 100, 109 Wells, Loyd 15, 81 Meyer, Sheila 56 Roth, Bonnie 70, 98 Wells, Ron 59, 116 Miller, Carol Ann 44 Roth, Merikay 57, 94, 100 Wertz, Vem 81 Miller, Dennis 45, 105 Rust, Vemon 35 Wheeler, Warren 59, 104 Miller, Glenna 56, 92, 100 Rynearson, Susan 57 White, Sharon 47 Miller, Donato 32, 104, 128, 129 Wilson, Carol 37, 89, 106, 110 Miller, Douglas 68, 104 s Wilson, Janet 50, 59. 95, 100 Miller, Janet 65 , 68. 106 Wilson, Janice 7i Miller, Stella 56, 92, 100 Savage, Laura 70, 106 Wilson, Jerry Lou 59 Minor, Gary 68 Mooney, Dick 94, 99, 116, 124 Savage, Orrin 57 Wilson, Sharon 47, 94, 109, 106 Scherpf, Marvin 80 Winkleman, Howard 75 Moore. June 32 , 84 , 86 , 87 , 89, 108, 109, 110, 139 Schlatter, Nancy 58 V'inkleman, Kathy 71, 98 Morris, Irene 32, 139 Schmidt, Doris 58 Winningham, Bruce 47, 94, 116, 127, 128, 143 Motz, Art 79 Schroeder, Jane 46, 92, 93, 101 Winningham, David 43.47, 95, 116, 130, 131, 120 Murray, Victor 62, 68, 119 Schudakopf, Margaret 19, 80 Wohler, Don 81. 141, 144 N Seals, Bearl 58, 95 Wood, Nancy 20, 37 Shelton, Loriene 46 Woods, Darlene 59, 92 Nasiund, Janet 4, 5, 32, 86, 87, 94, 108, 109, 110 Shelton, Marilyn 35, 92, 1 36 Woolley. Dan 15, 59, 102 Shepherd, Ross 70, 104, 98 Woodruff, Crystal 37, 106 Neal, Bill 56, 119, 123, 130 Shields, Chris 35, 95, 97, 101, 135, 142 Wyrick, Nancy 59, 94. 97 Nelson, Pam 17, 68, 98 Shields, Glenda 58, 100 Wyrick, Terry 37, 100 Nemec, Andrea 32 Shields, Gloria 18, 62, 70. 87. 110 Neugart, Don 45, 94, 116 Shires, Bill 40, 46, 87, 95, l04, 108, 109 Y Neugart, Ray 74 Nichols, Brenda 56, 94 , 96, 100 Shirtcliff, Steve 36, 84 Yarbrough, Mike 71, 104 Northup, Charlotte 68, 98 Shull, Gary 58, 12 3 Yockey, Guy 59 N'orthup, Iris 56 92, 100 Shull, Lee 17, 58, 94, 99 Northup, Sharon 45, 94, 100, 109 Shull. Wayne 46 ,86. 88. 95, 99, 108 z Noves, Becky 68, 98 Silveus, Bob 36, 139 Noyes, Dean 32, 116, 120, 128, 129 Silveus, Richard 70 Zimbleman, Bob 94, 98 Simona, Les 8, 47, 80, 94, 98 Zinn, Bill 59. 94. 96, 99, 127, 134 0 Sinko, Doug 24, 36, 88, 130, 143 Sisson, Ross 58, 95, 123 Oberman, Ray 112 Smith, Bill 70, 98 Ochleuee, Philip 45 Smith, Gail 81 Oden, Sherry 56 Smith, Leonard 138 v Ur, Oglesby, Ron 80 Smith, Sandra 58, 95, 100 Southmayd, Linda 70, 98, 106 P Spangler, Faye 40, 46, 100, 106, 109 3 In Sparkman, Christine 58 Pagh, Sherry 68, 106 Stamen, Terry 70 Pallin, Don 33, 45 Starr, Delbert 70, 98 Pallin. Richard 105. 124 Starr, Fern 81 160