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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1971 volume:

1971 Bobcat Myrtle Point High Myrtle Point, Oregon Volume 50 2 Table of Contents Student Life 10 Freshmen 12 Sophomores 26 Activities 46 Juniors 53 Academics 70 Seniors 78 Sports 100 FROSH. EXCEL IN MAKING The Freshman class officers Jill Coffman, Pres.; Carol Steward, Vice Pres.; Linda Aasen, Treas.; and Linda Lea, Sec. SIGN The year of’70-’71 brought many a victorious moment for the rookie class of MPHS. Even though it was their first year, the Freshmen overcame any fellings of disorientation. Led by President Jill Coffman, the Frosh won countless signmaking contests, but barely squeezed in a last place on their Homecoming float. They took a low third on their Christmas decorations but retained enought spirit to end the year with as much vim and vigor as they started with. As their Homecoming princess, the class of ’74 chose Cindy Shutt. Her escort was John Mast. Freshman officers were President Jill Coffman; Secretary, Linda Lea; Treasurer, Linda Aasen; Sergeant-at-Arms, John Mast and Student Council Representatives, Bev Ar-ment, Susan Meldrum, Susie Bar-rows, and Ray Eglehoff. THIS PAGE SPONSORFD BY MATFJKA JEWELERS COQUILLE Bev Arnient Susie Barrows Bill Bowen Mike Bryant Cathy Burt Jodi Smith and Russ Thompson enjoy the relaxed atmosphere of the lounge. Right: Barbara Roush and Louis Poehlitz engage in a close game of ping-pong. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY BARROW DRUG COQUILLE Lounge Tried After many months of preliminary preparations, the Student Council succeeded in establishing a student lounge. Upon receiving the “go-ahead” signal from the faculty, the administration, and the school board, the lounge was opened on an experimental basis. The purpose of the lounge was to give students from study halls, as well as other classes, a place where they could talk with their friends, listen to music, and relax. The executive committee chose responsible people to be monitors during each period. At first, there were ping-pong tables and a pool table for the use of the students, but destruction of property and noise required them to be removed. A television donated by a local family was allowed to remain. Students then used the lounge mainly for relaxing with friends. Esther Butt Sherma Caffey Randee Clinton Richard Coe Jill Coffman Rebecca Coleman Pat Cook David Cooper Cindy Cromwell Albert Crook Sophomores; Cathy Castlcman, Melody Gibbs, Debbie Pillettc, Susan Breuer keep time to the Trio Candido. Assemblies Mr. Hartvigson and Mr. Grove kick at their imaginations. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY PAGE 15 SPONSORED BY ROBINSON REALTY WIGWAM BAKERY MYRTLE POINT MYRTLE POINT Tom Crook Teresa Crosby Linda Culver Jim Dagit Pam Davis Randy Day Jeff Dery Susan DeSoto Kelly Duncan Neale Duren Gary Ellis is entertained by a member of the Trio Candido. President of the student body, Stan Grove, introduces the performers at a national assembly. The school year was enchanted by a variety of both national and pep assemblies. An increase in assemblies created interest in both faculty and students. On the national scene, a Negro spiritulist, quick-draw talent, a magician, and the Trio Candido were among the shows presented. A concert presented by the Lewis and Clark College band and a preview from from the stage of the King and I were also added for enjoyment. In the spring, two assemblies to nominate and campaign for student body offices were held. Throughout the year assemblies to present awards to the boys lettering in the various sports were also held. The final awards assembly was held on the last week of school, with departmental awards going to outstanding students at MPHS. Jane Knight introduces her candidate, Brian Kennedy. Randy King, Girl of the Year Junior, Randy King, was named Girl of the Year from the nine girls chosen as Girl of the Months. At monthly meetings, Girls League members chose a girl for that month who was outstanding in a certain quality. Some of these qualities included scholarship, leadership, school spirit, service, courtesy, and several more. Each girl chosen was presented a corsage and charm bracelet. Girls Chosen John Geany Kathy Gibbs Charles Gill Doug Gulseth Darwin Gulstrom Randy Hamrick Ken Harris Darrell Hawkins Rick Hawkins Sandi Hay Glenis Hester Lester Hayes Debbie Henderson Deanna Halstead Linda Horner Ken Howell $g .i j Chris Huckins Vicki Hutchinson Angela Hyatt Cathy Jackson Sheila Johnson Mr. Harms bravely climbs the ladder to plug in the lights. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY MYRTLE NEWS STAND MYRTLE POINT Harvey Directs “Harvey” This year MPHS was lucky enough to have a foreign exchange student from never-never land. Though he roamed the halls for only six weeks, his presence in the lives of those who came to know him will linger on forever. One had to become accustomed to his appearance as he was six feet tall, had big ears, and white fur. Indeed he was a “pooka” in every sense of the word. His name was “Harvey” and on the nights of Novem ber 19,20, and 21 he brought our stage alive with the story of his being. Although he has left us for a time to travel to some distant place, the chances are good that some night while you are standing on the corner of 18th and Fairfax you may get a glimpse of him reminicsing the good times at Myrtle Point High. James Kenyon Dale King James Knight Theresa Knight Teresa Latimer Linde Lea Kerry Leep Steve Leep Albert Lillie Laura Long Curtain Call-Ernie VanVlack, Mike Stout, Joyce Haddock, Terry Hamilton, Lynda Haug, Matt Breuer, Vickie Cambell, Betty Kayser, Hal Humble, Gary Orchard, and Marilyn Barklow. Kelly surprises Elwood with a quick kiss in thanks for the flowers. Dr. Sanderson, Dr. Chumley and Nurse Kelly ponder over Harvey’s hat. Mark MacGeorge Roger McCasland John Mast Bill Mast Susan Meldrum Clifford Neal Melanie Net land Darcy Olson Randy Pallin Bonnie Parris Susan Moon, Commercial, German, Choir, Citizenship awards. Linda Lea, Terry Spangler, Roberta Mullins, Home Ec awards. Honors At the end of the school year, several students were awarded for their hard work. They arc: Susan Moon Stan Grove, citizenship; Martin Simons, English; Chris Charles Mason, Math; Steve Lccp, Nancy Stacy, Donna Oden, French; Shari Martinka Susan Moon, German; Chris Mason Suzanne Abel, Chemistry; Brenda Babcock Yvonne Waterman, DAR History Awards; Leslie Gill, Speech; Stan Grove, Forensics; Fr. Ger. awards: Steve Leep, Martinka. Donna Pattee Debbie Patterson Jean Perry Carl Peterson Don Peterson Kevin Philley Kelly Pincklcy Louis Pochlitz Colleen Poole Jon Reed Given Sue Moon, Commercial; Terry Spangler, Roberta Mullins, Lin-Linda Lea, Home Ec; Steve Anderson Denise McCall, PE; Randy King Yvonne Waterman, man. Girls Sports; Trudy Mac-George, Steve Hamilton, Felice Fawcett, and Tom Crook, Art Awards; Mike Peart, Best Boat; Larry Mack, Woody Award; Rod Street, Rick Fields, Dal King, Individual Projects; and Robert Weekly, Plane. Donna Oden, Nancy Stacy, Shari Bob Rethemeyer Randy Richards Doug Robison Barbara Roush Gary Schmidt Carey Schnur Cindy Shutt Jodi Smith Cathy Steward Mike Stidham Leading the band are twirlers Cheryl Rayevich, Marcia McGary, Paula Clarno, and Terry Hamilton. Junior Princess Randy King smiles brightly during the homecoming parade Fun Days Create Spirit The week of October 15th opened with Topsy-Turvy Day supplying the needed pazazz for annual Homecoming Week. It was carried out with Tuesday’s “Costume Day,” Wednesday’s “Hippy Day” and Thursday as “Old-Fashioned Day.” Friday, “Hush Day,” concluded the week’s activities creating the homecoming enthusiasm needed for the game that night. Unfortunately, spirit and enthusiasm were dampered when the Myrtle Point Bobcats suffered a 21-14 loss. But half time entertainment proved quite enlightening as the Queen’s Court was revealed. Queen Jodi Coffman, Sr. was escorted by Stan Grove; Sr. Princess Sue Coleman’s escort was Dave Knife; Jr. Princess Randi King’s escort being Henry Grove; Soph. Princess Mindy Shutts, escort, Steve Laird; and Frosh. Princess Cindy Shutt being escorted by John Mast. The float winners were as follows: 1st place FHA; 2nd place. Soph, class; 3rd place. Juniors; and last place. Freshmen. The proud winner of the Tricycle Race was the Junior class’own John Brimhall. All in all, Homecoming Week turned out to be a very enlightening experience and a very profitable one, too. Much work and many hours were put into this special week, but all are in agreement that it was well worth it! Brandon Stough Teresa Sturgill Kenneth Summers John Syron Dan Thomas Tanya Thornsbcrry Mike Thurman Kaleen Van Rooyen Carolyn Waterman Tim Waterman Mike Peart prepares for the tricycle race. Gooch Weekly Sarah Wells Mark White Roberta Wilson Dave Winkelman Carolyn Wright Joanne Wright Terry Wylie Brian Zumwalt LEFT: Crystal Walton and Gillen Gill participate on old fashioned day of Spirit Week, ABOVE: The Bobcat’s traditional pre-game huddle starts an exciting game with the Bandon Tigers. HOMECOMING 1970 Homecoming Court: Princesses and Escorts; Frosh Cindy Shutt, John Mast; Soph Mindy Shutt, Steve Laird; Sr. Queen Jody Coffman, Stan Grove; Jr. Randy King, Henry Grove; Sr. Sue Coleman, and Dave Knife. Sherrill Scott Anderson Barnes Bryon Scott Bartley Bell Gary Susan Borchman Brewer Sophs. Use Teamwork ft Sophomores class officers-Steve Laird, Pres.; Steve Crosby. Vice Pres,; Nancy Stacy, Sec.; Debbie Gulstrom. Treas. This year's Sophomores were not quite as active as they were their first year, but still had their consistent teamwork. They took a close second on their Christmas decorations being defeated by the Seniors. As their Homecoming princess, the Sophomores chose Mindy Shutt, her escort being Steve Laird. The Sophomore class is known for its ability to work together. Though the outcome may not always be the best the class of ’73 will not be divided. Sophomore class officers were: President, Steve Laird; Vice President, Steve Crosby; Secretary, Nancy Stacy; Treasurer, Debbie Gulstrom; Sergeant-at-Arms, Jim Walker; and Student Council Representatives, Rita Robison, Mindy Shutt, Mike Peart, Patty Blanck, and Rick Brown. Arlene Burt Cathy Castle man Patti Cribbins Steve Crosby Larry Davis Walter Crook FIRST SNOW The 12th of January brought snowfall that established a quiet winter wonderland throughout the Coquille Valley. It provided for a much enjoyed week vacation for Myrtle Point High students. The continuous snow for 2 Vi days brought snowmen, sledding, cold feet, and snowball fights. Vehicles traveling on Maple hill found the going rough as they were constantly being bombarded by sledders and sleds. The snow also provided some excitement around Mr. Gordon’s home as his family, being from Los Angeles, were little used to this type of weather. When the snow stopped falling, the rain started, quickly melting snow and turning the area into many lakes. Many roads and highways throughout Southwestern Oregon were closed due to the flood conditions. On January 17, the river crested at 44.5 feet, many feet above flood level. The snowfall and flooding in the Myrtle Point area occurs every few years, and although some people become isolated, most everyone seems to look foward to this unscheduled vacation. We’re waiting to see what 1972 has in store for us! THEN RAIN AND FLOODS Susan Dctlcfson Karen Downs Susan Dumire Princesses and escorts: Jerry Kyte, Rose Edwards, Lyle Wilson, Shelley Bolling, Henry Grove, Queen Randy King, Kim Bartley, Brad Bosco, Marilyn Barklow, and Pat Poole. Larry Dawson Peggy Doyle Patty Dunn Queen Randy Chosen The Juniors chose purple and silver as the colors and 4A Time For Us’ as the theme for this year’s Junior Prom. Myrtle Crest gym was decorated with many streamers and the center was filled with balloons of all shapes and sizes. Baskets of flowers were placed on either side for the queen’s throne. Many tables were covered and placed around the room. A candle was put on each one. Cake and punch was served by members of the Junior class. The drummer in the band, which came from Ashland, was a former MPHS student. From the five Junior princesses, Randy King was crowned as this year’s queen. The other princesses were Marilyn Barklow, Kim Bartley, Shelley Bolling, and Rose Edwards. After the coronation, Randy and her escort, Henry Grove, danced the queen’s dance. Frank Beber and Brian Kennedy crown Randy as queen. i £ 31 Marty Gary Melody Gibbs Dave Gilbreath Preparations For Prom Gary Orchard carefully tics a streamer to the rim. Time out for refreshments. Enjoying theirs are Rose Edwards and Cindy Tams. Suzanne Abel skillfully untangles the wire. ERNIE’S SHOES 33 Terry Groves Toger Hamilton Jack Goodman Debbie Gulstrom u Terry Hamilton in M Connie Hathaway LaRonda Herkcr Duane Holtti Tom Huckins Spring Activities The biggest event of the spring was the play produced by Mr. Harms, ‘The King and I.' Both grade school and high school students helped to make it a highly successful musical. High school students involved were Ernie VanVIack, Lynda Haug, Lucy Bridgham, Donna Leep, Gary Orchard. Ron Anglin, Dirk Richardson, Paul Tomlinson, Gooch Weekly, Linda Aasen, Randy Clinton, Vicki Campbell, Roberta Wilson. Laura Long, Susan Moon, and Joyce Haddock. Also many students worked backstage. Another highlight of the spring was the annual Jazz Festival, held this year in Myrtle Point. Jazz bands from many schools in Southwestern Oregon attended. Special guests were members of Pleasant Hill, California, jazz band and their director, Mr. Bob Soder. MPHS welcomed two foreign exchange students for orfe week this spring. They were ‘Asdis Sigardottir from Reykjavik, Iceland, and Alex Beltram from Switzerland. They attended large schools in Portland most of the school year. Besided these events, the normal spring fever seized everybody. The absentee list lengthened and students were to be found everywhere out-of-doors. A few even made it to class once in awhile. Director of Pleasant Hill band, Mr. Soder. uiSsg Hal Humble V y Steve Hutchinson Vicky Dave Jackson Johnson f Kathy Johnson Foreign exchange students who visited us from Iceland and Switzerland. Empty shoes are a sure sign that spring has sprung. Ginger Wilberger gets a run. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY DEE’S FOOD STORE MYRTLE POINT Play Is Big Success Cast as wives of the king are Vicky Campbell, Sue Moon, Randy Clinton, and Lucy Bridgham, head wife. Linda Haug, Donna Leep, Randy Clinton, Susan Moon, Joyce Haddock, Roberta Wilson, Laura Long, and many grade school students participated in the play produced by Mr. Harms. It was classed THE KING AND I. Linda Haug and her brother, Robin, play the roles of an English woman and her son in the play. m m P-:::LV | W-: ■ | v jm I m '' . ■ y. - - ; .H -jiC '' §.y -1-. 3 t'-x c%a-£ . i ooco J c. - . -‘-oaosco sex o ::2 cO3: 5WoeO- r • - - .v 05-“? so ox o o o � o� c o , : - ;; . • 0 33;OJC55'. v,iP •; o o goo do av v-v- ° Barbara Lee Donna Leep Familiar Faces MPHS girls display various skirtlengths of the 1970-71 year. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE HUB COOS BAY PAGE 39 SPONSORED BY MYRTLE PACKING COMPANY COQUILLE Cheryl Rayevich is crowned football queen for all her spirit and enthusiasm. Freshman curiosity shows through as Jodi Smith displays her stuck finger. Jr. Doug Noyes eyes photographer as he works on his shop project. Sophomore Jim Walker tries to get teachers attention for an important question. Ross Martinka Steve Moon Roberta Mullins Valerie Neal Donna Oden Glenn Meade Tom Morrow 1 Sam Neal Janice Northup Debbie Pattee 5 Spirit Created For the first time at MPHS, the rally was enlarged to include six members. They were Seniors, Deanna Waterman, Jodi Coffman, Shari Martinka, and Juniors, Suzanne Abel, Kim Bartley, and Shelley Bolling. Throughout the year, these girls created spirit by following the athletic teams to all games and by conducting pep assemblies on Friday afternoons. During the summer, rally attended Lewis and Clark rally school. In August, they placed 4th in the Coos County Fair Parade. The JV rally consisted of three Sophomore girls, Rita Robison, Cathy Castleman, and Peggy Doyle. These girls spent many hours practicing and cheering the various JV teams on to victory. JV rally members, top to bottom, Rita Robison, Cathy Castleman, Peggy Doyle. Shelley, Shari, and Deanna yell to the school song. Rally members, Deanna Waterman, Jodi Coffman, and Suzanne Abel create spirit. Varsity Rally, top to bottom, Shelley Bolling, Kim Bartley, Jodi Coffman, Shari Martinka, Suzanne Abel, and Deanna Waterman. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY MONTGOMERY WARDS OPPOSITE PAGE SPONSORED BY MYRTLE TREES MOTEL Mike Danny Peart Phillips Debbie Cheryl Pillette Rayevich Steve Allan Rayevich Reed Donna Reeves Brian Richards Lourita Reisen Susie Robertson We’ve Only Just Begun! After a little trouble with a Senior skip day, the bell finally rang on May 28, 1971 to release the seniors. On June 3,87 seniors marched into the gym to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance” to receive their diplomas. Speeches were given by Eddie Reed, class president : Shelia Sullivan, Valedictorian; and Dave Knife, Salutatorian. The Se- nior Choir singing the theme, “We’ve Only Just Begun” and Linda Haug singing “My Way” rounded out the evening. After the ceremony and a few words of congratulations in the cafeteria, they were off on the senior party. The party started at the Elks with a dance and after bowling and swimming, ended with a breakfast on the beach. Gail Egelhoff receives diploma. Alan Schmidt Mindy Shutt Greg Simons Nancy Stacy Terry Spangler Cindy Stafford Mr. Scherpf gives out last orders! Senior boys exchange congratulations. Seniors leave the gym only to turn around and give it one more try. Sue Moon and Richard Reiss begin the long walk. One final adjustment and they are ready to go. Honors Awards Those receiving scholarships and awards were: Dave Knife, Georgia-Pacific, OSU Dad’s Club, 1971 Oregon Scholar; Sheila Sullivan, OSU Dad’s Club, Elks Local Scholarship, 1971 Oregon Scholar; Charles Mason, 1971 Oregon Scholar; Stan Grove, Starr Speech Award; Betsy Hartless, McKays Market; Cathy Steward, Rotary Scholarship; Diane Cook, Terry Staman Scholarship; Martin Simons, Willian Allen King; Sr. Memorial; Barbara Peterson, Dora-Sitkum PTA: Paula Clarno, Bridge PTO; Berget Edlund, George Linn Business Award; Sue Moon, Dean Mason Commercial Award; Glenis Hester, NHS; Jean Lea, Jcrrys College of Beauty; and Koren Dery. Medford Beauty School. Other awards presented to class members were: Most Popular Girl Deanna Waterman; Most Popular Boy Stan Grove; Best Dressed Girl-Ginger Wilberger, Best Dressed Boy-David Laird; Most Athletic Girl-Vicki Campbell; Most Athletic Boy-Chet Sutphin; Intellectual Girl-Sheila Sullivan; Intellectual Boy Dave Knife; Biggest Playboy-Lylc Wilson; Best Figure —Deanna Waterman; Best Physique-Jim Layton; Biggest Goof-off—Jim Peart ; Boy with Prettiest Eyes— Dan King; Girl with Prettiest Eyes-Ginger Wilberger; Tomboy-Sheila Canada; Best Personalities—Jodi Coffman and George Prescott; Oddest Dressing Boy-Dave Knife; Best Smelling Girl-Bonnie Layton; Shortest Skirts—Debbie Robertson; Shyest Girl-Shirley Bennett; Shyest Boy-Bruce Roper. 45 Heated Discussions Prevail Cindy LouAnn Stout Strader Bobbie Sturgill Ed Summers Diana Sweetland Janice Tams This years Student Council, headed by Student Body President, Stan Grove, became involved in several projects and also many heated discussions. Assisting him were the other Student Body Officers: Vice President, Carl Coffman; Secretary, Sheila Sullivan; Treasurer, Berget Ed-lund; Vice Treasurer, Yvonne Waterman; Parliamentarian, Dennis Pattee;and Sergeant-at-Arms, Chet Sutphin. The first point of action this year involved the student lounge. A committee was sent to School Superintendent, Joe Stewart, to finally get it and for the first time students have their choice of studying or relaxing during study hall. The rally also provided for some arguments and late in the year a few revisions were looked into on school and rally constitutions. Janie Tubb Dave T ucker THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY KREAM KRUST BAKERY COOS BAY Meeting in the library are Student Body Officers Vice-Treasurer, Yvonne Waterman; Parliamentarian. Dennis Pattee; Treasurer. Berget Edlund;Ser-geant-at-Arms, Chet Sutphin; Secretary, Sheila Sullivan; Vice-President, Carl Coffman; and President, Stan Grove. Carl, Stan, Dennis, and Chet discuss the next council meeting. Stan and Carl laugh at a private joke over the garbage can. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY COURTESY POINTIAC-BUICK INC. COOS BAY 49 Jim Walker Mike Van Rooycn John Walker Randy Whobrey til , Cindy Wright Steve Wilson Julie Wylie New Office Help Mr. Richardson, Principal, examines incoming mail. The first few weeks of school this year were rather hectic as two new members were added to the office staff. Mr. William Richardson completed his fifth year as principal at MPHS. Mr. Richardson was responsible for disciplinary actions and acted as spokesman for the school at schoolboard and other town meetings. Vice principal, Mr. Sam Gordon, also acted as a guidance counselor for his second year. He was also in charge of scheduling matters, directing standardized tests, and counseling students on education and career opportunitites. This year MPHS welcomed a new counselor, Mrs. Taylor, in accordance with state requirements. Completing her first year as school secretary was Mrs. Baker. She, along with assistant secretary, Mrs. Moon, were kept busy with attendance, tardies, and many other office duties. Above right: Mrs. Moon works at her office duties. Right: Mrs. Taylor, guidance counselor, answers her telephone. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY DON’S DRUG STORE MYRTLE POINT Mr. Gordon advises Freshman, Bev Arment. Ray Henshaw, bus driver, waits for school to let out. Mrs. Horton, laundress, folds towels before returning them to the P.E. classes. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY PENNY’S COQUILLE BEHIND THE SCENES Nona Thrift, cook, dries a dish before putting it away. Pete Mast, custodian, relaxes a moment before continuing on with his work. Flo Eglehoff, cook, prepares celery just before lunchtime. Vern Breur, custodian, works on a broken desk. While on the surface, a school appears simply as students and teachers, behind the scenes are some very important people. There’s Pete Mast, Mel Floyd, and Vern Breur, the custodial staff. One of them arrives in the wee hours of the morning to get the old furnace going and to see that everything’s ready for school to start. During the day they fix lockers, clean up messes, sweep floors, change lightbulbs, and do a variety of other jobs. In the evening, they sometimes furnish snacks for starving, late working students. After every game, there they are, cleaning up the gym and locker rooms. Also arriving early are the cooks, Flo Eglehoff and Nona Thrift, to begin preparing lunch. Everyday they serve about two hundred students and then stay to clean up. Mrs. Horton, laundress, washes and dries many towels each day for the six P.E. classes. The bus drivers, headed by Ray Hen-shaw, spend many hours driving stu dents to and from school, athletes to and from games, and band and choir members to and from concerts. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY GURNEY CLEANERS MYRTLE POINT Frank Furman lends a helping hand to Mel Floyd. For the junior class, the year was one of excitement. This was the first year for the Juniors to get in on college information and they had their first look at college entrance exams. They took the PSAT test and also got a chance at the Armed Service test. The Junior class did not excel in signmaking contests and they even pulled a lowly last place in the hall decoration contest at Christmas. However, they were rarely defeated in the yell competitions. For their Homecoming princess, the Juniors chose Randy King, and her escort was Henry Grove. The annual Junior Prom was a success for the class of '72. Though things looked dim at first, they came through with flying colors. Junior class officers were President, Rosemary Edwards; Vice President, Brian Kennedy; Secretary, Karen Jones; Treasurer, Debbie Nelson; Sergeant-at-Arms, Jim Mast; and Student Council Representatives. Randy King, Theresa Aasen, Bob Stone, Keith Hurt, and Janet Nichols. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY DAIRY QUEEN COQUILLF Juniors Take Tests Junior class officers Rosemary Edwards, Pres.; Brian Kennedy. Vice Pres.: Karen Jones, Sec.; Debbie Nelson, Treas. Theresa Aasen Steve Anderson Brenda Babcock Melba Barklow Kim Bartley Ron Anglin Marilyn Barklow Tim Barklow Alan Bateman A Two of the main events of the year for members of National Honor society were the two tappings. About 20 new members were brought into the club, first at school assemblies and later in formal ceremonies at a church. The fall initiation was held at the First Christian Church and the spring one was held at the Presbyterian church. Under the leadership of President, Dave Knife and advisor, Mr. H. Gail Smith, the first activitiy of the year was sponsoring the annual tricycle race on the main street of town. This is traditionally held the day of the Homecoming Parade. Setting up the school’s Christmas tree was also a project of NHS members. The annual Christmas party was held the same day, with the exchange of crazy gifts topping a crazy day. In the spring, members went door to door asking for contributions for the National Heart Fund. A walk for Development was planned, but fell through and the spring party was cancelled. At the last initiation of new members, elect elections for next year’s officers was also held. NHS officers: Glenis Hester, Treasurer; Betsy Hartless, Secretary; Dave Knife, President; and Ed Reed, Vice President. NHS Taps New Members Waiting for more students to be tapped are both old members and Leslie Gill awaits a contribution to the heart fund. new initiates. ! mi Frank Bcbcr Shelley Bolling Matt Breuer Jon Brant A happy, surprised Laurie Francis accepts a rose from Lucy Bridgham, Jessie Bridgham Old members and new initiates stand in line at the assembly. Berget Edlund searches for the person she is to tap. John Brimhall Jim Bryant Barbara Caffee Steve Burt V Mrs. Abrahamson pets Charlie at the beach party. Scroll A new club made its appearance at MPHS, Quill and Scroll. For the first time, Mr. Garry Abrahamson received the authorization to begin such a program from the national chapter. Quill and Scroll is a journalism honor society and consists of Journalism II students. Besides their regular duties of turning our a newspaper and yearbook the club went on a beach sortie to Bandon to initiate the Seniors. Along the way they formed a hillside choir to honor Mr. Abrahamson. The year, IRL got off to a rather slow start. However they did elect officers and voted Dave Knife in as their new President. A few meetings were held throughout the year and discussions were enjoyed by those members who attended. The club was was unable to travel to the state conferences. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY LIL’ BARN NORWAY PAGE 56 SPONSORED BY MYERS MYERS MYRTLE POINT Flora Jeff Crook Dery Becky Dixson John Doocy Vicki Dixson Girls’ League Under the leadership of President, Koren Dery, Girl’s League held six meetings. At each meeting business was discussed, entertainment provided, and the Girl of the Month awarded to a deserving girl. During the year the activities within Girl’s League were centered around the theme, “Calling All Girls.” With this in mind the club attempted to reach the goals established in previous years. In the Spring, the annual Mother’s Tea was held in the cafeteria. During the tea, the Home Ec department displayed the various projects completed by the girls during the year. Entertainment was provided by a flute duet, played by Seniors, Debbie Teel and Marsha McCaffree. Throughout the year, Delphinians, girls chosen from each class, helped the officers at the meetings and did a variety of odd jobs. One of their most important duties was taking the census for school enrollment for the entire district. Girls League officers: Karen Jones; Rose Edwards, Vice President; Marilyn Barklow, Treasurer; Koren Dery, President; Mary Beth Waterman, Historian; and Jodi Coffman, Secretary. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY SUNSET MUSIC COMPANY COOS BAY Freshman, Sherma Caffey, models her project. - v Margie Downs models her formal at the Mother’s Tea. ; - ■ ■ Donna Oden models at the Mother’s Tea. Girls League girls decorate the cafeteria. Rosemary Edwards Jack Emerald Jodi Ellis Don Evernden Allen Farmer Rick Faught Felice Tony Fawcett Flores Don Larry Ford Gibbs Pep Club Pep Club, under the guidance of President, Sue Powrie, experienced quite a controversial year. A new system using points was introduced. In order to be an officer next year, try out for rally, or try out for dance team, a member has to have gotten so many points this past year. Points were earned by attending meetings, games, working in concessions, and making signs. The twelve membered dance team had a successful season. They performed at several halftimes throughout the year and also traveled to Eugene to enter in a competition for dance teams throughout the state. Below: Dance Team members: Bottom row; Janet Nichols, Linda Aasen, Gary. Middle row: Jessie Bridgham, Rosemary Ldwards, Sandi Meyer; Gail Lee, Jill Coffman, Randy King, Stephne Houston, Marcia Me- Top row: Susie Barrows and Karen Jones. Pep Club Officers: Bottom row: President, Sue Powrie; Sergeant at Arms, Rose Edwards; Student Council Representative, Marilyn Barklow. Top row: Treasurer, Judy Gibeau; Vice President, Debbie Lccp; and Secretary, Valorie Holiday. Tom Holliday George Horner Valorie Holliday John Horner French-German club officers: Vice President, Jane Knight; Secretary, Diane Cook; President, Patty Poehlitz; Frank Beber. Parents and club members relax after the banquet. French and German Club Under the direction of Mrs. Sixberry, the newly combined French-German club had a enjoyable year. It got off to a fine start with a backyard barbeque. In the fall a Guy Fawks party was held. This is actually an English celebration where you burn an effigy of Guy Fawks, a man who tried to bomb the British Parliament. The annual Christmas caroling at the hospital was the next event during the year. In March, the club met on a Saturday and, using the Home Ec. facilities, prepared and ate French and German dishes. Besides being a lot of fun, the food was enjoyed so much that the annual French-German banquet, the same food was prepared and served to the parents. French II and German I put on short plays for entertainment. Jane Knight gives the noodles a stir. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY PASTIME CAFE Donna Oden speaks in the French skit. Meanwhile, Carl consoles Shari in the German skit. [ This year’s Future Homemakers of America club was led by officers, Helena Mullins, President; Roberta Mattos, Secretary; Marcia McGary, Vice President; Diane Cook, Treasurer; and Debbie Gulstrom, Student Council Representative. FHA was active in many worthwhile activities again as in the past. Among their activities were the annual FHA-FFA banquet and the donkey basketball game. The game provided for many laughs and much excitement as both spectators and participants got in the act. The foreign exchange student from Iceland also attended one of their business meetings to gain a better idea about the operation of clubs in America. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY PAGE 65 SPONSORED BY C. DEAN MASON INS. BKPG. MAC OF THE MUSIC BOX MYRTLE POINT COOS BAY Left: Susan Brucr prepares refreshments at a FHA meeting. Below: Asdis, exchange student from Iceland, attends a meeting. Helena Mullins conducts the meeting while Roberta Mattos takes notes. Members of FHA listen intently while planning the banquet. Terry Hamilton and Debbie Gulstrom prepare refreshments. Karen Jones Brian Kennedy Mary Knight Delores Lamb Paul Leep , J 1 Betty Kayser Randy King Ernie Krewson Debbie Leep Peggy Lillie GAA officers: Sec. Suzanne Abel; Sgt. at Arms, Gaye Rondo; Rep., Yvonne Waterman; Pres., Carla Chilton; V. Pres., Randy King. G.A.A. Hosts Activity Night Debbie Henderson and Cindy Shutt participate in activity night. Miss Fenton displays winning form at playing horse. Juniors enjoy a game of basketball at activity night Under the leadership of president, Carla Chilton, and advisor, Miss Fenton the GAA held many exciting activities throughout the year. Some of their activities included concessions, bowling, beach parties, and various other sports after meetings. Members attended the district and state conventions where they had a lot of fun and met other GAAers. Special athletic groups were formed throughout the year to keep interest within the club. Such sports as Hockey, basketball, volleyball, and track were supervised by Miss Fenton. In March, the basketball and volleyball teams traveled to Eastern Oregon in a series of games with other schools. John Homer tries on a Freshman’s earrings. Carolyn Lovelace Curt Mason Paul Mathcs Chris Mason Jim Mast J' LeArla McCain Terry McCullough John Murray Pres. Gary Ellis; Reporter, Steve Horton; Sent., Dal King; Assistant Reporter, Alan Reed; Assistant Treasurer, Paul Tomlinson; Vice Pres., Larry Davis. F F A During the fall the FFA livestock team judged at many county fairs and then continued on to state. At the state fair the team placed 6th out of 79 teams. Larry Davis captured a 4th and Greg Warner a 10th in individual judging. Other honors went to Eddie Reed who received his State Farmers Degree at the State Convention. Mr. Hermann, advisor, received an Honorary State Farmers Degree. 68 Debbie Nelson Doug Noyes Diane Neal Janet Nichols Darlene Pattce David Planalp Debbie Phillips Sue Prescott Variety Offered New books, magazines, and reference material were added to the library this year. The staff and student aides were under the direction of Mr. Bill Collins. This year a VTR was added for replays of athletic and social events. The art program, headed by Mr. Richard Payne, included Art 1, Art 2, printmaking, ceramics, and oilpainting. For the second year, Mr. Garry Abrahamson spent many hours supervising the staffs of the school newspaper, THE MYRTLE LEAF and the annual, THE BOBCAT. Editing the newspaper was Sheila Sullivan. She spend much time trying to get articles written and the paper ready for its Wednesday deadlines. Yearbook editors, Suzanne Abel and Yvonne Waterman enjoyed living at the school in order to attempt to get layouts and pictures made, copy sheets written, and pictures cropped before those awful days called deadlines. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY LEEP LOGGING Mr. William Collins, Librarian, looks through a magazine before putting it on the shelf. OPPOSITE PAGE SPONSORED BY RUDY’S TEXACO Senior library aides, Ray Gibbs and Waino Holtti, set up the VTR. Art student, Matt Breuer, works steadily on his painting. Sheila Sullivan, MYRTLE LEAF editor, discusses the paper with Mr. Abrahamson. Sr � Journalism student, Randy King, picks out some good pictures. Mr. Payne, art instructor,.lends Debbie Nelson a helping hand. Dick Richardson Kim Rucker Larry Robison Leo Schneider m ■ ; Jim Schrader Shirley Shaddox Mr. Richard Chicsa, Typing and Bookkeeping teacher. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY BREUER’S SHOES AND CLOTHING Miss Julia Duke, Typing and Shorthand instructor. Junior, Leslie Gill exhibits her typing speed. Typing Home Ec. Typing 1-2, taught by Miss Julia Duke and Mr. Richard Chiesa worked hard at increasing both their speed and accuracy. Miss Duke also taught shorthand while Mr. Chiesa was instructing a bookkeeping class. Mrs. Ann Mast and Mrs. Gloria Evernden instructed home ec. 1-4 and also a semester course of boy’s home ec. Sewing, budgeting, cooking, and nutrition were just a few of the items studied. Mrs. Mast also started a new nine weeks course of gourmet cooking for interested Senior girls. 3 Cindy Rick Tams Theisen Shops and VoAg Stress Safety Sophomore. Steve Crosby readjusts the saw before continuing with his work. There were many boys, and a few brave girls, enrolled in the shop and VoAg classes this year. These classes were taught by Mr. Ron Wardman, Mr. Arvid Hixon,and Mr. Verlin Hermann. Courses offered were intro shop, woodworking, metal shop, drafting, power mechanics, and vocational agriculture. In all classes, safety around machinery was stressed. Although these classes do not produce experts, they do give the basics of carpentry, mechancis, or agriculture. In shop classes, a good part of the year was spent on personal projects. In Voag, first and second year students we were taught the fundamentals of ag, while the advanced students spent a lot of time outside the classroom. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY SOUTHWESTERN MOTORS Robert Weekly and Loyd Latimer work on a project. Mary Vincent Crystal Walton Darrell Walton Greg Warner Mr. Hermann lectures to his ag class. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY VALLEY TIRE CENTER COQUILLE Bobbye Waterman Mary Beth Waterman Mr. Wardman offers some good advice to Sophomore, Rick Brown. Yvonne Waterman Mark Wilson Tom Winkelman Steve Wise Senior Cl ass officers: Vice President, Marilyn Nichols; President, Eddie Reed; Secretary, Diane Cook; and Treasurer. Susan Moon. Senior, Carla Chilton flinches as she receives her shots. SENIORS The class of 71 got off to a slow start, and ended the same way. Although they participated in few events at MPHS, the seniors managed to select Susan Coleman and Jodi Coffman as their homecoming princesses. College Entrance Exams and the thought of college or jobs just around the corner encouraged a little activity throughout the year. However, the Seniors enjoyed their last few weeks of school and took things easy. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY GEORGE LINN INSURANCE Gary Paul Shirley Fred Jeff Anderson Arment Bennett Brandon Breuer MODERN PROBLEMS Modern Problems, a required course for all Seniors, was taught by Mr. Marvin Scherpf. His students studied Newsweek, a weekly on current events around the world. This year for the first time, they also worked on individual basis and together for community projects. The course was graded on a point system. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY WALTS PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE Jodi Coffman and Cathy Steward use the stamp machine in the office. Mr. Scherpf, Modern Problems teacher. SCIENCES Freshman students were initiated into the MPHS science program by Mr. Robert Breit-kreutz and Mr. Hall Thomas, with their general science classes. These students were taught fundamental sciences, giving them a background for future classes. They also watched movies and learned the basics of using a microscope. Mr. Leon Hartvigson finished his second year here as biology instructor. Under his direction, biology students learned about various plant and animal forms. Of course, dissecting proved to be one of the most interesting items of the year. The students searched diligently for the various organs in their worm, frog, and shark specimans. Mr. Breitkreutz, General Science Instructor, explains how to focus his microscope to Mark McGeorge. Freshman Gary Schmidt, examines his spcciman as Shawn Wylie studies. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY MIKE FRITZ SAW SHOP Carla Chilton Sheila Canada Vicky Campbell Coffman Clarno STUDIED Lectures and lab work were experienced by Chemistry students. These students, under the direction of Mr. Thomas, learned about atoms, elements, compounds, theories, and calculations. Experiments were performed throughout the year, but the last nine weeks was devoted entirely to individual study of unknowns. Mr. Thomas also taught, for the second year, an Earth Science course. His students studied the physical composition of the earth and went on several field trips. Mr. Hartvigson, Biology instructor. Terry Hamilton and Arlene Burt disect their shark. Brain Richards studies for the next biology quiz. Susan Diane LaVeme Bernice Kim Coleman Cook Counts Crook Daniels FUTURE CHEMISTS WORK Barbara Kathy Dollarhide Dumire Crystal Dietz Mr. Hall Thomas, Chemistry and General Science teacher. 2nd period Chemistry student, Wayne Cook looks for his unknown. Sherry Davis THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY SEMPERT REXALL DRUG HARD Brenda Babcock and Flora Crook prepare for the next Chemistry lab. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY JOE’S CHEVRON Berget Edlund Gail Eglehoff David Dunn LANGUAGE Mrs. Verity Thomas, English instructor. Mrs. Joyce Sixberty, foreign language teacher. Teaching Freshmen English this year were Mr. Gail Smith and Miss Alice Fish. Their students were taught grammar, vocabulary, and studied one of Shakespeare’s plays. Mr. Smith also taught Humanities. Also learning general English usuage were Sophomore English classes, taught by Mr. Garry Abrahamson. They studied and wrote poems, essays, speechs. A variety of semester courses were offered to Junior and Senior students. Teaching such classes as Short Story, Survey Lit., Novel, and English basics was Mrs. Verity Thomas. Mrs. Fern Starr taught Composition 1-2, Communicative Skills, Speech, and Forensics. In the foreign language department Mrs. Joyce Sixberry continued to teach French 1-4 and German 1-2. French 1-2 stressed verb tenses and sentence structure while French 3-4 read French books and increased their vocabulary. German classes stressed conversation. Miss Alice Fish, English 1 instructor. Dave Johnson listens intently to the teacher while Larry Davis goofs off. Mr. H. Gail Smith, instructor of English 1 and Humanities. Mrs. Fern Starr, Composition and Speech instructor. Roger Hamilton searches for the right word to use. Sophomores, Kim Train, Cathy Castleman, and Susan Breur discuss their assignment. Roger Linda Glenis Rick Kathy Hathaway Haug Hester Hodge Hoffer Miss Latimer helps Dirk Richardson with a math problem. MATH AND The seven courses offered in the math department were taught by Mr. Lyle Cummings, Mr. Don Fisher, and Miss Latimer, a newcomer to MPHS. General math was taught by Mr. Fisher and Miss Latimer, who also taught Algebra 1. Advanced general math, Algebra 11, Senior math, math analysis, and physics were taught by Mr. Cummings, who is in his second year at MPHS. General math students learned the basics of math. Senior math students learned facts and figures for a practical business knowledge. Beginning algebra students were taught various mathematical properties while advanced general math was an extension of algebra 1. Because of a revamping in the order of math courses, no geometry was offered this year. Relations and functions were studied by algebra II students. Math VI, known as math analysis, learned concepts of trigonometry and studied functions in more depth. Physics class, although small, proved quite interesting, as it not only studied equations but also used the hallways as a lab station for many experiments. Paul Waino Barbara Stephne Joe Holliday Holti House Houston Huckins Mr. Frank Grove, U.S. History teacher. HISTORY For students at MPHS interested in history, courses available were World Geography, World History, and United States history. World history, taught by Mr. Richard Payne, and World Geography, taught by Mr. Frank Grove, were both electives. In World history, Filmstrips and class discussions helped the students to better understand the world situation, from ancient civilization to World War 11 and the modern age. In World Geography, various climates and longitude and latitude were studied of countries around the world. This class was predominated by Freshmen. U.S. history, a requirement for all Juniors, was taught by Mr. Grove and Mr. Tom Johnson. Worksheets, quizes, essays, book reports, and research papers helped bring the history of the United States into its proper perspective for its students. Fitness Stressed in Boys P.E. Mr. Doug Robertson concluded his third year at MPHS as boys PE instructor. In PE this year, the boys played soccer, golf, softball, gymnastics, and basketball. Also, a big part of the program consisted of all those tough exercises for both mind and body. Participation and learning basic skills were considered to be the most important items for the students, as members of the PE classes. Mental discipline and physical fitness are to be considered the major goals of these classes, even over the better known sports and recreational games playing ability. These exercises help to develope a better un- derstanding of the mechanics involved in playing in a sport or game. They also help to create better sportsmanship among the participants. However PE was not all work and some really good times can be recalled by the boys. For Sophomore PE classes, Mr. Don Fisher took over as instructor while Mr. Robertson was teaching drivers education. He can tell of some pretty narrow escapes which occurred while a student driver was at the wheel of the drivers ed car. Also a big help during the year were the Senior aides, who gave individual help to those needing it. Mr. Robertson, PE instructor, answers questions for his PE class. Larry Robison executes a beautiful backdrop as admirers watch. Henry Grove concentrates on keeping balanced. Trudy MaeGeorge Roberta Mattos Roseann Manning Senior PE aide, George Prescott, shows off his muscle power. Junior, Wayne Cook, performs on the trampoline. Miss Fenton studies a notice in the office. Janice Northup demonstrates a kneescale on the balance beam. GIRLS PE Miss Deborah Fenton, concluded her 2nd year at MPHS as girls PE advisor. She also served as coach for girls sports. The six PE classes did a variety of activities, including soccer, volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, softball, and tennis. At the beginning of the year, when the girls were completely out of shape, they thoroughly enjoyed taking the fitness tests. Throughout the year, skill tests as well as written tests were given in order to measure the amount of participation and effort each girl was putting into the course. Exercises also took up a good portion of each day. The senior girls PE aides proved to be a big help in demonstrating techniques and taking over the classes when Miss Fenton was away. Junior, Peggy Lillie, prepares to take a foul shot. Roberta Linda Marilyn Dennis Jim Mullins Newton Nichols Pattee Peart 5th period PE plays a short basketball game. Lourita Reisen, Sophomore, practices on the tramp. Junior girls watch for the volleyball. CONCERT BAND Concert Band: First row: Terry Hamilton. Delight Laird, Janet Nichols, Teresa Aascn, Sheila Sullivan, Marsha McCaffrcc, Patty Pochlitz, Betsy Hartless, Ginger Wilberger, Leslie Gill, Laurie Francis, Linda Newton, Martin Simons. Second row: Linda Haug, Crystal Dietz, Dave Tucker, Shelley Bolling, Kim Train, Lucy Bridgham, Cheryl Rayevich, Mindy Shutt, Susan Breuer, Yvonne Waterman, Pauline Wiley, Arlene Burt, Debbie Gulstrom, Rita Robison, Brenda Clarno, Bobbye Waterman, Mary Beth Waterman, Mary Vincent, Cathy Castlcman, Suzanne Abel. Third row: Susan Coleman, Judy Gibcau, Carla Chilton, Glen Meade, Larry Davis, Eddie Reed, Tom Winkelman, Steve Crosby, Mike Van-Rooyen, Ron Ellis, Marv Johnson, Chris Mason, Greg Simons, Berget Edlund, Jim Bryant, Steve Moon, Tom Kendall, Dave Hurt, Doug Noyes, Larry Robison, Steve Laird, Rick Brown, Jon Butt, Denise McCall, Sue Huff, Glenis Hester. Last row: Mr. Simons, Steve Horton, Steve Wise, Marcia McGary, Paula Clarno, Gary Orchard, Ernie Krew-son, Tony Flores, Steve Rayevich, Jerry Ulmer, Jack Goodman, and Mr. Kendall. FRESHMAN BAND Freshmen Band Members: First row: Susie Barrows, Laura Long, Pam Davis, Jill Coffman, Kalccn VanRooycn, Sheila Johnson, Susan Dc-Soto, Linda Lea, Vicki Hutchinson. Second row: Debbie Henderson, Melanie Netland, Cindy Cromwell, Darcy Olson, Teresa Knight, Tanya Thornsberry, Colleen Poole, Teresa Latimer, Linda Horner, Teresa Crosby. Third row: Eddy Allen, Dale King, Darrell Evans, Jim Knight, Tom f lora, Dave Winkelman, Mark White, Doug Robison, Doug Gul-seth, Ken Harris, Bill Mast, Chris Huckins, Becky Coleman, Greg Archibald. Last row: Mr. Kendall, Darwin Gulstrom, Mike Stidham, Albert Lillie, Neal Duren, and Mr. Simons. Band Goes To Astoria Band major, Gary Orchard, leads the band in the parade. Bruce Roper Perry Roper Patsy Roth Bruce Shull Martin Simons The bands this year were very active in several different areas. The marching band, led by Drum Major Gary Orchard, performed at the home football games and marched in the parade. The Concert band, under the direction of Mr. Simons, gave the usual annual Spring and Christmas concerts. It also traveled to Florence in the spring for a band festival and to Astoria for an exchange concert. This year’s Freshman band improved steadily throughout the year and should prove to make a good addition to the Concert band next year. Jazz band, directed by Mr. Kendall, entered and placed in several contests. They also hosted a jazz festival in mid-April featuring Pleasant Hill, California, High School band. Sixteen members of the concert band were chosen for the Southwestern Oregon honor band. They are Seniors; Sue Coleman, Linda Haug, Lucy Bridgham, Crystal Dietz, Carla Chilton, Patty Poehlitz, Marsha McCaffree; Juniors, Chris Mason, Leslie Gill, Gary Orchard; Sophomore, Steve Moon; and from the Freshman band, Vicki Hutchison, Ken Harris, Chris Huckins, and Becky Coleman. Five Senior girls also won the honor of participating in the state Music in May, held in Forrest Grove. They are Sue Coleman, Marsha McCaffree, Patty Poehlitz, Linda Haug. and Crystal Dietz. Mr. Simons, director of the Concert band. Mr. Kendall, assistant director of the band. Arlene Burt strains to keep in step and read the right notes. Janice Cathy Mike Joe Sheila Staman Stewart Stout Sullivan Sullivan Participants in the Music In May: Susan Coleman, Patty Poehlitz, and kneeling in front is Linda Haug. Crystal Dietz, Rosemary Edwards, Mike Stout, Marcia McCaffrec, Betsy Hartless, Band Service Award. Trudy McGeorge, Chorus Service Award. Chet Russ Deanna Robert Karen Stuphin Thompson Waterman Weekly Welborn Music Awards In the MPHS bands and choirs, awards arc given for outstanding ability and service each year. In the Concert band, three awards are given, and the Freshman band also gives one. The award for making the most improvement this year went to Jack Goodman. For her long hours of work as band secretary, Betsy Hartless was given the service award. Patty Poehlitz was outstanding Senior musician and Ken Harris won the Freshman Cup. Choir service award went to Trudy McGcorgc. George Prescott won the Arian Award and Sue Moon won 2nd honors. Ginger Lyle Wilberger Wilson Above: George Prescott and Susan Moon, Choir Awards. Left: Jack Goodman, Band Improvement Award. Below: Patty Poehlitz, Band Senior Musicianship Award. Advanced Choir Advanced Choir; Bottom row: Delores Lamb, Kim Rucker, Sherrill Anderson, Debbie Gulstrom, Donna Pattee. Second row: Crystal Walton, Rhonda Burgess, Melody Gibbs, Ronda Hcrker, Lourita Reison. Third row: Susan Moon, Marilyn Nichols, Lynda Haug, Becky Dixson. Fourth row: Debbie Robertson, Trudy MacGeorge, Glenis Hester, Delight Laird, Darlene Pattee. Back row: Vicki Campbell, Joyce Haddock, Jeraldine Church, Janice Northup, Leslie Gill, Patty Blanck, Helena Mullins, Janice Staman, Karen Striplin, Brenda Babcock, Julie Wylie, Bobbi Jo Sturgill, Valoric Hutchinson, Valeric Neal, Jessie Bridgham, Debbie Lecp, LcArla McCain, Rosemary Edwards, Maralcc McCain, Carolyn Lovelace, Joe Sullivan, Steve Wilson, George Prescott, Jeff Breuer, Dirk Richardson, Monty Bircher, and Ernie VanVIack. Freshman Choir; Bottom row: Barbara Roush, Roberta Wilson, Donna Pattee, Rene Amos, Carolyn Wright, Sherma Caffey, Bonnie Parrish, Yvonne Wells, Kathy Johnson. Back row: Cathy Burt, Sherry Amelung, Jane Sperling, Jodi Smith, Betty Kayser, Susie Robertson, Linda Aasen, Randi Clinton, and Sandi Hayes. This year has seen many improvements in both the Girls Chorus and the Advanced Choir. They had various concerts throughout the year. There were also many moments of entertainment for the Girls Ensemble, the Mixed Ensemble, the Girls Sextette, and the Girls trio which are all branches of the two larger groups. The highlight of the year was the concert at North Bend with all the schools of the district. The guest director was Mrs. Margret Vance. May 13,14, and 15 was the date of the Annual Music in May Concert in Forrest Grove. Two members were chosen to go from the MPHS choir. They were Mike Stout, 2nd Tenor, and Rosemary Edwards, 2nd Soprano. For three days they worked with two hundred other Juniors and Seniors from Washington, Oregon, and Idaho, Their director was Dr. Daniel Moe from the University of Iowa. Music in May ended with a combined concert of band, orchestra, and choir. Choir members also played a big part in the musical play produced by Mr. Harms in the spring, The King and I. This page sponsored by HAMILTON VARIETY STORE Myrtle Point Freshman choir members take a break between songs. 99 Mr. Harms, music instructor corrects papers. limit! Football Posts Winning Season Varsity Football Team: First row: Tom Winkelman, John Gilkison, Lyle Wilson, Paul Tomlinson, Steve Rayevich, Steve Crosby, Rick Brown, Asst. Coach Mr. Hartvigson. Second row: Steve Hamilton, Russ Thompson, Chet Sutphin, Bruce Roper, David Dunn, Walt Kin- ney, Jim Johnson, third row: Jim Walker, Kim Daniels, Bruce Shull, Paul Bushnell, Jim Mast, Darrell Walton, George Horner, Brian Richards, Dirk Richardson. Back row: Dennis Pattcc, Keith Hurt, and Doug Noyes. Quarterback, Bruce Shull, confers with Coach Fisher. t V f The Myrtle Point Bobcat football team, under the guidance of head coach Don Fisher, posted a winning record of six wins and three losses. They began the season with four straight wins from tough Coast League teams, and were at that time rated number one in state. However, injuries began to take effect and the gridders lost their First league game to Coquille, who later went on to become state champions. The team Finished the season with two more losses and then bounced back for two wins. This left the league record at 2-3 for a fourth place Finish. Though mainly a senior squad, with Kim Daniels and Chet Sutphin as co captains, a number of younger classmen, like Juniors, Jim Mast and Jerry Ulmer, and Sophomore, Jim Walker, also gained starting positions. Seniors, Bruce Roper and Bruce Shull were voted Hatchet Men of the Year, which is quite an honor. With returning Varsity lettermen and many good J. V. players coming up, MPHS should produce another winning team again next year. 103 Opponent 20 0 0 6 13 21 20 0 6 Junior, Dirk Richardson runs around the end for yardage. Touchdown!! M.P. 50 Siuslaw 14 Reedsport 20 Newport 26 Toledo 6 Coquille 8 Brookings 14 Bandon 33 Pacific 30 Gold Beach Page 102 SPONSOR ID BY COOS BAY STATION PR Y COOS BAY THIS PAGF. SPONSORED BY COOS BAY SEWING CENTER COOS BAY GRIDDERS ALL All district football players, Kim Daniels, Chet Sutphin, John Gilkison, and Jim Mast M.P. 12 14 0 8 0 FROSH RECORD Opponent Gold Beach 0 Reedsport 20 Reedsport 28 Gold Beach 28 Coquille 56 THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY MARSHEIELD ELECTRIC COOS BAY arc looked up to by Freshmen admirers. 104 MAKE DISTRICT THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY HALE RUDIN STATIONERY COOS BAY CROSS COUNTRY This year’s Cross Country team, coached by Tom Johnson for the second year, experienced mixed success. Although the Cats didn’t win a meet all year, they placed second in several races and sent one runner to the state meet. The strongest individual runner for the MP harriers was Bill Flora. Bill was second in the league and district meets and placed 18th in the state meet. George Prescott ran well for the Bobcats all year but was nosed out in the league meet. The rest of the team took a lighter attitude towards the season and worried more about how tired they would be at the end of the race than how well they ran. Bill and George were probably the hardest workers on the team when they showed up for practice. Sophomores, Tom Huckins and Mike Johnson, and Juniors, Marv Johnson and Jim Bryant put in a lot of hard work to earn their varsity letters. Henry Grove and Dave Knife also earned letters, but spent more time seeing how much they could loaf and hiding from the coach, than trying to get in shape. Earning J.V. awards this year were Dal King, Steve Moon, and Jim Knight. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY CHURCH PONTIAC COOUILLF. Mr. Johnson, coach, looks over the OSAA rulcbook. Senior, Dave Knife, times his fellow classmates, George Prescott and Bill 1‘lora. I Bill Flora finishes far ahead of his competitors. Flora Makes State Exhausted, Dave Knife takes a breather after a hard run. THIS P VGE SPONSORED BY COOS CURRY ELECTRIC COQUILLE Hoopsters Score Varsity: Tom Winkelman. Darreli Walton, Marv Johnson, Kim Daniels Coach Grove, Doug Noyes, Jack Emerald, Chet Sutphin, Henry Grove, Stan Grove, Perry Roper, Steve Anderson, and Dave Knife. Manager, Steve Liday, denies that he is a troublemaker to Mr. Grove while JV player, Jim Walker, enjoys the story. The Myrtle Point High School Basketball team had a successful but disappointing season. Successful in that fact that they had a winning season, 16-6, but disappointing in that they did not win the league or make it to the state tournament. Had they gone it would have been MP’s third straight year at state. Lacking height, Myrtle Point had a tough battle on the boards with all of their opponents. Dave Knife, the tallest Bobcat at 6’2”, and Chet Sutphin were the leading rebounders for the team. Perry Roper and Stan Grove were the Casts leading scorers. Rounding out the first seven who started throughout the year were Kim Daniels, Steve Anderson, and Henry Grove. Stan Grove, a starter for all four of his high school years, won a place on the first team Sunset League and second team all-state. Even though five of the first seven players were seniors, the Bobcats hopes of next year placing higher than third place in the league are good, They have Henry Grove and Steve Anderson plus a beefy bunch of sophomores who were rugged on the boards. That should strengthen this year’s team’s weaknesses. It could make the difference between a third place or league championship. This page sponsored by HARTLEY’S Myrtle Point Page 109 sponsored by DON’S SAW SHOP Myrtle Point Dave Knife passes the ball while teammate Steve Anderson watches. ni Stan Grove Steve Anderson Chet Sutphin Junior, Jack Emerald, goes in for a layup at the Powers game. Henry Grove Perry Roper Dave Knife A familiar sight for MP fans, the ball heads for the hoop. fJlF Jim Walker attempts a shot. r '( ?v J.V. Win-Loss MP 28 Reedsport 40 39 South Umpqua 49 46 Reedsport 63 49 Siuslaw 61 58 Powers 33 37 Douglas 22 72 Siuslaw 58 56 Central Linn 43 53 Central Linn 34 52 Powers 28 38 Brookings 37 72 South Umpqua 48 38 Douglas 33 74 Bandon 34 60 Gold Beach 42 60 Pacific 63 54 Coquille 43 41 Brookings 40 61 Gold Beach 90 68 Bandon 43 49 Pacific 40 48 Coquille 45 16 wins-6 losses 110 This page sponsored by TOWN COUNTRY SALON OF BEAUTY Myrtle Point JV team: Danny Phillips, Brain Bartley, Larry Robison, Tom iluckins. Dal King, Jim Walker, Mike Johnson, Brian Richards, Mike VanRooyen, Steve Laird, Tom Winkelman, Tom Kendall, Manager Steve Moon, Coach Tom Johnson Rick Hawkins guards teammate Steve Lccp. Coach Thomas and his Frosh. team take a breather during practice. Frosh. team, Kneeling: Mark White, Joe Flores, Dave Winkclman, Doug Robison, Steve Leep, manager Randy Hamrick. Standing: Brian Zumwalt, Jerry Gardner, Mike Stidham, Bill Mast, Darrell Evans, Darwin Gulstrom, Jerry Emerald, and Gooch Weekly. This page sponsored by PONY VILLAGE North Bend Varsity Win-Loss MP 57 Reedsport 53 74 South Umpqua 52 42 Reedsport (OT) 43 57 Siuslaw 35 73 Powers 44 49 Douglas 52 75 Siuslaw 36 59 Central Linn 54 62 Central Linn 38 67 Powers 41 83 Brookings 37 56 South Umpqua 48 54 Douglas 44 40 Bandon 46 67 Gold Beach 55 51 Pacific 40 67 Coquille 45 48 Brookings 51 77 Gold Beach 43 28 Bandon 45 59 Pacific 50 46 Coquille 50 16 wins-6 losses 111 Varsity Wrestling team, Bottom row: Randy Pallin, Dick DcSoto, Jeff Dery, Tom Russell, George Prescott, Bill Flora. Second row: Mr. Robertson, coach; Steve De Soto, Larry Mack, Steve Rayevich, Mike Bryant, Jim Layton, Steve Crosby, and Jim Mast One more lap for Bruce Roper in practice. WRESTLERS TAKE 2nd Old dynasties always have their ending and the one held by the Myrtle Point wrestling team is no exception. For the First time in fifteen years the league championship was won by another team, Coquiile, and the Bobcats placed second. MPHS however, outdid their archrivals at the state meet, with a third place finish. Standouts for the team this year were Jim Mast and Bill Flora, who placed first at the state tournament, and Jim Layton, who place third. Also going to state were George Prescott, Dick DeSoto, and Steve DeSoto. The Bobcats should prove to be strong contenders in both district and state tournaments next year as Jim Mast leads back ten wrestlers with varsity experience. They include Randy Pallin, Dick DeSoto, Jeff Dery, Tom Russell, Steve DeSoto, Larry Mack, Steve Rayevich, Mike Bryant, and Steve Crosby. However the team will miss head coach, Mr. Doug Robertson and assistant coach, Mr. Leon Hartvigson. This page sponsored by Page 113 sponsored by THE ARROW FACTORY DUMIRF.’S SHELL STATION Norway Myrtle Point S£ ■ Bill Flora raises his opponent high before pinning him. Getting ready to leave for the state tournament are, front row, Jim Layton, Dick DeSoto, Steve DeSoto, Coach Robertson; back row, Jim Mast, George Prescott, and Bill Flora. League Win-Loss MP Opponent 41 14 Brookings 31 24 Gold Beach 42 20 Bandon 29 24 Coquillc 38 15 Brookings 34 21 Gold Beach 41 15 Bandon 21 27 Coquillc The referee prepares to signal the end of a match. Mr. Robertson demonstrates the various holds on Larry Mack as the others watch intently. Mr. Hartvigson helps Jim Mast with his wrestling. . . or is it vice versa? Varsity stands in line waiting for an introduction. This page sponsored by Page 115 sponsored by CARTWRIGHTS CAR CORRAL THE COLONY Myrtle Point Myrtle Point Bill Harper and Allen Farmer work out during practice. Junior JV’s: Bottom row, Jim Bryant, Allen Farmer; top row, Paul Tomlinson, John Dooley, and Keith Hurt. 1 14 Mr. Hartvigson cheers on a JV wrestler. Sophomore JV’s, Bottom row: Larry Davis, Walt Crook, Allen Reed. Top row: Coach Hartvigson, Scott Barnes, Bill Harper, and Linn Coleman. Freshman JV’s, Bottom row: Marty Farmer, Mike Thurman, Louis Poehlitz. Top row: Clifford Neal, Tom Flora, and Ken Summers. ' f 115 Varsity Baseball Team: Bruce Roper, Larry Robison, Pogo Hyde, Perry Roper, Jim Layton, David Knife, Steve Horton, Ron Ellis, and Bob Stone, , Steve Rayevich, Paul Holliday, Mike VanRooyen, Jim Walker. Not Pictured is Coach Marvin Schcrpf. ■NadBfiwal Baseball Has Winning Season Although it didn’t look too bright for the MP base-ballers at the beginning of the season, they came out with a seven win—six loss-two ties record. The Bobcats, who have traditionally had losing seasons for many years, surprised a few people and were right in the thick of battle in league contention for the title right up to the last game. This years team seemed to be wellrounded. Errors were cut down considerably since last years building team. Batting percentages also held their own, although bad weather most of the season could be blamed for any downward trends. The pitching staff, with hurler Dave Knife back, was a considerable improvement throughout the season. The Cats were coached by Mr. Marvin Scherpf. 116 JV team: Front row: Mike Stidham, Steve Hutchinson, Steve Leep, Leep. Third row: Glen Meade, Sam Neal, and Coach Don Fisher. Doug Robison. Second row: Darwin Gulstrom, Gooch Weekly, Kerry Below: Doug Noyes pitches straight and true. 117 Jim Walker dreams about the ball. Jim Layton gets a hit! Mr. Scherpf watches warmups. Jubilance after a Home run. 118 “Hum Chucks” Post Wins M.P. 5 North Bend 8 7 Reed sport 7 1 Marshfield 10 1 Gold Beach 0 2 Bandon 8 4 Coquille 1 13 Pacific 4 0 Brookings 3 11 Siuslaw 11 1 Golf Beach 14 5 Bandon 4 4 Siuslaw 1 Pacific 1 9 Coquille 8 2 Brookings 4 This page sponsored by SECURITY BANK Coos County Jim Walker and Pogo Hyde await the umpire’s decision. 119 Varsity Track Team: Standing: Dal King, Mike Johnson, Steve Crosby, Tom Huckings, Mr. Johnson, Chet Sutphin, Stan Grove, Henry Grove, Steve Anderson, Dennis Pattcc, Cliff Neal, Mr. Grove. In tree: George Prescott, Wayne Cook. Sitting: Bill Mast, Kelly Duncan, Dave Winkel- man, Rick Fields, Paul Leep, Rod Street, Steve Wise, Brian Richards, Brian Bartley. Front: Randy Day, Marv Johnson, Tom Winkelman, Dirk Richardson, Jim Peart, and Jim Bryant. Track Field Successful The MP tracksters gained an impressive record this season, with only one league meet loss the entire season. That occured probably because of several key injuries just before the meet. Seven MP stars qualified for the state meet. They included Rod Street in the dashes, Brian Richards with the discus, Wayne Cook in the 440, javlin, and the mile relay team consisting of Stan Grove, Chet Sutphin, Dennis Pat-tee, and Steve Anderson. However, only six of those who qualified went. Rod Street broke the school record in the 100 with a run of 10.0. The team, with many returnees, is looking for a league championship next year. A few tracksters confer with manager Liday, Coach Grove, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Richardson, and Mr. Johnson. Steve Wise prepares to launch a discus into orbit. Rod Street pauses for a short rest during his workout. Rod Street and Stan Grove leave the starting blocks in the 100 yard dash. This page sponsored by TELEVISION SYSTEMS Myrtle Point Steve Anderson begins his leg of the mile relay. Chet Sutphin gives it all he’s got as he nears the finish line. GIRLS GROOVE Due to a lack of participation, girls hockey and gymnastics teams didn’t make it off the ground this year. However the volleyball and basketball teams had roaring seasons. Basketball was by far the most successful sport of the year. Regular season opponents included Pacific, Bandon, Coquille, Powers, Marshfield, and Reedsport. The girls had a winning season and consisted entirely of Sophomores and Juniors. Point-wise, they were led by Juniors, Randy King and Yvonne Waterman. Other starters were Melba Barklow, Kim Train, and Gaye Rondo. Sue Huff also saw a lot of action. The volleyball team had a comparatively large turnout, although their season was not quite so successful. During spring vacation, the girls basketball and volleyball teams went on a playing trip through eastern Oregon. They played Prineville, Ontario, and Halfway. They also went through two dams, ran at Painted Hills State Park, went on several shopping sprees, had lunch with Senator Dement in Salem, and had the privilege of being on a bus which ran out of gas. Opponent and Yvonne Waterman jump in the center circle. Girls Basketball team, Bottom row: Gaye Rondo, Patty Cribbins, Flora Crook, Felice Fawcett, Kim Train. Second row: Yvonne Waterman, Randy King, Melba Barklow, Robin Tyre, Judy Gibeau, Sue Huff. Standing: Debbie Pillette, manager; Miss Fenton, coach; and Terry Hamilton, manager. Girls Volleyball Team, Bottom row: Judy Gibeau, manager; Berget Ed- Sherry Amelung. Back row: Miss Deborah Fenton, coach; Randy King, lund, Marcia McGary, Randi Clinton, Darcy Olson, Debbie Pillette, Yvonne Waterman, Terry Hamilton, and Debbie Gulstrom. manager. Middle row: Melba Barklow, Patty Cribbins, Susan Meldrum, This page sponsored by BROOKDALE DISTRIBUTORS The team gathers around Miss Fenton for a last bit of advice before playing. This years girls track team started out as anything but large and then dwindled in numbers even more. By the time of the district track meet, there were only four girls left on the team. However, both Robin Tyre and Randy King won firsts in their events, the high jump and the 880. Randy went on to take a 7th place at state. Yvonne Waterman won third plaee at district in the mile and Cheryl Rayc-vich also showed well for the team. Robin Tyre shows winning form at district. Lower Right: Randy King runs to victory in the 880. Below: Cheryl Rayevich sails up and over. GIRLS TRACK 126 The girls battle for the ball at a game against Coquille. Gaye Rondo puts a foul shot up as teammates Melba Barklow and Randy King watch. Ginger Wilberger and Jane Knight await the referee’s decision. And the Game Goes On....... 127 SENIOR ACTIVITIES A Anderson, Gary: Football, 3 yrs.: Wrestling, 3 yrs.; Track, 1 yr. Arment, Paul: Football, 3 yrs., All Conference, 1 yr.; Baseball, 3 yrs.; Track, 1 yr. B Breuer, Jeff: Lettermen Club; Boys League, 3 yrs.; Wrestling Mgr. Bridgham, Lucy: Band, 4 yrs.; Pep Band, 3 yrs.; Choir; Outstanding Service Award; NHS, 2 yrs.; CYC, 1 yr.; FHA, 2 yrs. Burchcr, Monty: Boys League, 3 yrs.; Senior Art Award. C Campbell, Vicki: Girls League, 4 yrs.; Pep Club, 1 yrs.; French-German Club, 2 yrs.; Hockey, 2 yrs.; Volleyball, 1 yr.; Track, 2 yrs. Chilton, Carla: Girls League, 4 yrs.; GAA 4 yrs.; Pres., 1 yr.; CYC, 2 yrs.; Band, 4 yrs.; Jazz Band, 4 yrs.; Pep Band, 3 yrs.; Hockey, 3 yrs.; Basketball, 1 yr.; Track, 2 yrs. Coffman, Jodi: Girls League, 4 yrs.; French-German Club, 1 yr.; NHS, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 4 yrs.; Dance Team, 2 yrs.; Rally, 1 yr.; Student Council Rep., 4 yrs.; DAR Good Citizen Award; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award; Senior Homecoming Queen. Coleman, Sue: Girls League, 4 yrs.; GAA, 1 yr.; NHS, 1 yr.; Band, 4 yrs.; Pep Band, 2 yrs.; District Honor Band, 2 yrs.; Music In May; Explorers; Hockey, 2 yrs.; Track, 2 yrs.; Band Progress Award; PE Award; Senior Homecoming Princess. Crook, Bernice: Girls League, 4 yrs.; Delphian, 2 yrs.; FHA, 4 yrs.; Treas., 1 yr., Dist. Sec., 1 yr.; IRL, 2 yrs., Sec., 1 yr.; Hockey, 2 yrs.; Basketball, 2 yrs.; Girl of the Month. D Daniels, Kim: Football, 4 yrs.; Track, 2 yrs.; Basketball, 4 yrs.; Student Council Rep., 2 yrs.; Lettermen Club; Junior Class Vice Pres. Dery, Koren: Girls League, 4 yrs., Delphian, 1 yr., Pres., 1 yr.; FHA, 1 yr.; Student Council Rep., 1 yrs.; FTA, 2 yrs.; Candy Striper, 1 yr.; Girl of the Month. Dietz. Crystal: Pep Club, 2 yrs.; CYC, 3 yrs.; NHS, 1 yr.; Hockey, 1 yr.; Basketball, 1 yr.; Band, 4 yrs.; Dist. Honor Band, 2 yrs.; Music In May. Dollarhide, Barb: Girls League, 4 yrs.; NHS, 2 yrs.; Gymnastics, 1 yr. Dunn, David: Boys League, 3 yrs.; FFA, 1 yr.; FHA, 1 yr.; Football, 4 yrs. E Ellis, Gary: FFA, 3 yrs., Pres., 2 yrs. F Flora, Bill: Lettermen Club; Cross Country, 28th in State; Football, 1 yr.; Baseball, 1 yr.; Wrestling, 4 yrs., 5th, 4th, 1st at State. Francis, Laurie: Girls League, 4 yrs.; Pep Club, 2 yrs.; Band, 4 yrs.; Pep Band, 3 yrs.; NHS, 1 yr. G Gilkison, John: Boys League, 3 yrs.; Lettermen Club; Football, 4 yrs., All Conference, 1 yr.; Basketball, 2 yrs.; Golf, 1 yr.; PE Aide; Frosh Gass Sergeant-at-Arms. Grove, Stan: Boys League, 3 yrs.; NHS, 2 yrs.; Band, 3 yrs.; Lettermen Gub; Goss Country, 2 yrs.; Basketball, 4 yrs., 2nd Team All State; Track, 4 yrs.; Quill Scroll, 1 yr.; Student Council Rep., 3 yrs.; Student Body Pres., 1 yr.; Boys State. H Hamilton, Steve: Lettermen Club; Football, 4 yrs.; Wrestling, 2 yrs.; Track, 2 yrs.; IRL, 2 yrs.; Senior Art Award. Hartless, Betsy: Girls League, 4 yrs.; GAA, 1 yr.; IRL, 2 yrs.; NHS, 2 yrs., Sec., 1 yr.; Quill Scroll, 1 yr.; Pep Gub, 3 yrs., Squad Leader, 1 yr., Representative, 1 yr.; Band, 4 yrs., Council Member, 2 yrs.. Sec., 1 yr.; Candy Striper, 1 yr.; Band Service Award; Junior Gass Sec.; 1st Place Conservation Essay; 2nd Place Dist. Speech Tourn.; 3rd Place Voice of Democracy Contest. Haug, Linda: Girls League, 3 yrs.; CYC, 1 yr.; French-German Club, 1 yr.; NHS, 2 yrs.; FHA, 2 yrs.; GAA, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Volleyball, 1 yr.; Band, 4 yrs.; Pep Band, 4 yrs.; Jazz Band, 2 yrs.; Dist. Honor Band, 2 yrs.; Music In May; Girls State; Girls Ensemble; Mixed Ensemble; Sextet; Trio; Parts in Sound of Music, Harvey, and The King I. Hester, Glenis: Girls League, 4 yrs.; GAA, 2 yrs.; NHS, 2 yrs., Treas., 1 yr.; Band, 4 yrs.; Pep Band, 4 yrs.; Girl of the Month. Holliday, Paul: Boys League, 3 yrs.; Lettermen Club; Basketball, 2 yrs.; Baseball, 4 yrs.. All Conference, 1 yr.; PE Aide. Huckins, Joe: Boys League, 3 yrs.; Camera Gub, 3 yrs.; Football Mgr., 1 yr.; Basketball, 2 yrs.; Track, 3 yrs.; Cross Country, 2 yrs. K Key, Lon: Boys League, 2 yrs.; FFA, 3 yrs. King, Dan: Boys League, 3 yrs.; Lettermen Gub: Football, 3 yrs.; Basketball, 2 yrs.; Track, 1 yr. Knife, David: Boys League, 3 yrs.; NHS, 3 yrs.. Pres., 1 yr.; IRL, 2 yrs., Pres., 1 yr.; Lettermen; Cross Country, 3 yrs.; Basketball, 4 yrs.; Baseball, 4 yrs.; Student Council Rep., 2 yrs.; Junior Class Pres.; Boys State; 1st Place GP Scholarship; Senior Gass Salutatorian. Knight, Jane: GAA, 2 yrs.; French-German Club, 4 yrs.. Vice Pres., 1 yr.; NHS, 3 yrs.; IRL, 2 yrs.; Hockey, 1 yr.; Gymnastics, 2 yrs.; Track, 2 yrs.; Soph. Class Treas.; Student Council Rep., 2 yrs.; JV Rally, 1 yrs.; Vars. Rally, 1 yr. L Layton, Bonnie: GAA, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 3 yrs. Layton, Jim: Lettermen; Football, 1 yr.; Wrestling, 3 yrs.; Basketball, 1 yr.; Baseball, 4 yrs. 128 Lea, Jean: Gills League, 4 yrs.; FHA, 2 yrs.; Pep Club, 2 yrs.; Band, 4 yrs.; Pep Band, 2 yrs.; Dist. Honor Band, 1 yr. Lee, Gail: Pep Club, 4 yrs.; Dance Team, 2 yrs.; GAA, 1 yr.; Student Council Rep., 1 yr.; Band, 3 yrs. M MacGeorge, Trudy: Senior Art Award; Choir Service Award; Junior Year Transfer. McCaffree, Marsha: Pep Club, 2 yrs.; Camera Club, 3 yrs.; French-German Club, 2 yrs.; CYC, 2 yrs.; Track, 2 yrs.; Band, 4 yrs.; Pep Band, 2 yrs.; Jazz Band, 2 yrs.; Dist. Honor Band, 4 yrs.; Music In May; Band Uniform Mgr., 3 yrs.; German Award. McGary, Marcia: Girls League, 4 yrs.; CYC, 2 yrs.; FHA, 2 yrs.. Vice Pres., 1 yr.; GAA, 4 yrs.; FTA, 2 yrs.; French-German Club, 4 yrs.; Camera Gub, 3 yrs.; IRL, 2 yrs.; Pep Gub, 4 yrs.; Dance Team, 1 yr.; Band, 4 yrs.; Majorette, 2 yrs.; Baseball, 1 yr.; Volleyball, 2 yrs.; Gymnastics, 3 yrs.; Track, 3 yrs.; FTA Summer Camp Scholarship. Martinka, Shari: Girls League, 4 yrs.; GAA, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 3 yrs.; Vice Pres., 1 yr.; Dance Team, 2 yrs.; Rally, 1 yr.; Girl of the Month; German Award; Junior Prom Princess. Mattos, Roberta: Girls League, 4 yrs.; FHA, 4 yrs.. Pari., 1 yr., Sec., 1 yr. Meyer, Sandi: Pep Gub, 3 yrs.; Dance Team, 2 yrs.; Student Council Rep., 3 yrs.; Junior Prom Princess. Mitchell, Everette: Boys League, 3 yrs.; Lettermen Club; Wrestling. Mullins, Helena: Girls League, 4 yrs.; FHA, 4 yrs., Pres., 1 yr.; Candy Striper, 4 yrs.; Girls Ensemble, 1 yr. N Newton, Linda: Girls League, 4 yrs.; FHA, 2 yrs.; Candy Striper, 4 yrs. Nichols, Marilyn: Pep Club, 3 yrs.; Student Council Rep., 3 yrs.; Senior Vice Pres.; Frosh. Homecoming Princess; Junior Prom Princess. P Pattee, Dennis: Lettermen Gub: Football, 4 yrs.; Basketball, 2 yrs.; Track, 4 yrs.; Math Award; Boys State; Student Body Parliamentarian. Peart, Jim: Lettermen Club; Basketball, 3 yrs.; Track, 1 yr.; Cross Country, 1 yr.; Boys State. Peterson, Barbara: Girls League, 4 yrs.; FHA, 4 yrs.; Home Ec Outstanding Student Award. Poehlitz, Patty: NHS, 2 yrs.; Pep Gub, 2 yrs.; IRL, 2 yrs.; French-German Gub, 4 yrs., Vice Pres., 1 yr.. Pres., 1 yr.; GAA, 3 yrs., Sgt-at-Arms, 1 yr., Vice Pres., 1 yr.; Track, 2 yrs.; Basketball, 1 yr.; Band, 4 yrs.; Dist. Honor Band, 3 yrs.; Music in May, 1 yr.; John Philip Sousa Band Award; State Garden Club Essay Winner. Poole, Ron: Baseball, 1 yr. Powrie, Sue: Girls League, 4 yrs.; GAA, 3 yrs.; French-German Gub, 3 yrs.; Pep Gub, 4 yrs.; Sec., 1 yr., Pres., 1 yr.; Track, 3 yrs.; Volleyball, 1 yr.; Gymnastics, 2 yrs.; Student Council Rep., 1 yr.; NHS, 1 yr. Perscott, George: Boys League, 1 yr.; Goss Country, 4 yrs.; Track, 2 yrs.; Wrestling, 4 yrs.; Choir Pres., 2 yrs.; Choir Arian Award, 1 yr.; Gioir Service Award. R Reed, Eddie: Chess Club, 1 yr., Pres., 1 yr.; Band, 4 yrs., Pres., 1 yr.; NHS, 2 yrs., Vice Pres., 1 yr.; Pep Band, 3 yrs.; FHA, 1 yr.; FFA, 4 yrs.. Sent., 1 yr., Pres., 1 yr.; National Band, 2 yrs., Dairy Proficiency Award, State Farmer Award, State Farmer Degree, Public Proficiency Speaking Award; Wrestling, 3 yrs.; Jazz Band, 2 yrs.; Soph. Gass Vice Pres.; Sr. Class Pres.; School Evaluation Comm. Member; Student Council Activity Chairman; Boys State. Reiss, Richard: FFA, 2 yrs.; Baseball, 1 yr. Robertson, Debbie: Pep Gub, 2 yrs.; GAA, 1 yr.; Dance Team, 1 yr.; JV Rally, 1 yr.; Jr. Homecoming Queen. Roper, Bruce: Football, 4 yrs.; Basketball, 3 yrs.; Baseball, 4 yrs., All Dist., 1 yr., All State, 1 yr. Roth, Patsy: GAA, 1 yr.; Pep Club,l yr.; Quill Scorll, 1 yr.; French-German Club, 1 yr. S Shull, Bruce: Boys League, 3 yrs.; FFA, 1 yr.; NHS, 1 yr.; Student Coun-Council Rep., 1 yr.; Band, 3 yrs.; Football, 3 yrs.; Wrestling, 4 yrs.; Track, 1 yr. Simons, Martin: Camera Club, 4 yrs.; NHS, 1 yr.; Band, 4 yrs.; Boys State; Sr. English Award. Staman, Janice: Girls League, 4 yrs.; GAA, 1 yr.; FHA, 4 yrs., SgtrAt-Arms, 1 yr. Steward, Cathy: Pep Gub, 2 yrs., Squad Leader, 1 yr.; Student Council Rep., 1 yr.; Frosh. Homecoming Princess. Stout, Mike: Boys League, 2 yrs.; Choir Vice Pres.; Football, 1 yr.; Baseball, 1 yr.; Basketball, 1 yr.; PE Aide; Music In May; Mixed Ensemble. Sullivan, Joe: Boys League, 4 yrs.; Mixed Ensemble. Sullivan, Sheila: Girls League, 4 yrs.; NHS, 3 yrs.; IRL, 2 yrs.; French-German Gub, 4 yrs.. Vice Pres., 1 yr.. Pres., 1 yr.; Camera Club, 1 yr.; Art Gub, 1 yr.; Pep Gub, 2 yrs., Treas., 1 yr.; Dance Team, 2 yrs.; GAA, 1 yr.; Band, 4 yrs.; Gymnastics, 1 yr.; Quill Scroll, 1 yr.; Soph. Gass Sec.; Jr. Gass Treas.; Student Body Sec.; Myrtle Leaf Editor; 2nd Place Dist. Elks Scholarship; 2nd Place GP Scholarship; Senior Class Valedictorian. Sutphin, Chet: Lettermen Gub; Football, 4 yrs., All Conference, 2nd Team All State, East-West Shrine Game; Basketball, 4 yrs.; Track, 4 yrs.; Student Body Sgt.-at-Arms. T Thompson, Russ: Basketball, 2 yrs.; Football, 2 yrs.; Golf, 1 yr. W Waterman, Deanna: GAA, 1 yr.; JV Rally, 1 yr.; Rally, 2 yrs.; Frosh. Gass Sec.; Girl of the Month. Weekly, Robert: Camera Club, 4 yrs.; Pres., 1 yr. Wilson, Lyle: Football, 4 yrs.; Basketball, 2 yrs.; Track, 1 yr.; Baseball, 1 yr.; Golf, 1 yr.; Frosh. Gass Pres. 129 GENERAL INDEX Seniors: A Anderson, Gary 78 Arment, Paul-78 B Bennett, Shirley 78 Brandon, Fred 78 Breuer, Jcff-7,78,98 Bridgham, Lucy-37,43,54,55,79,92 Burcher, Monty-79,102 Bushnell, Paul-79,102 Butt, Irene-43,79 C Campbell, Vicki-19,37,43,80,98 Canada, Sheila-46,80 Chilton, Carla-66,78,80,92,127 Garno, Paula-22,78,80,92 Coffman, Jodi-25,41,54,58,79,80 Coleman, Sue-25,81,92,96,127 Cook, Dianne- 16,62,64,78,81 Crook, Bernice-16,57,81 D Daniels, Kim-23,81,44,102,104,108 Davis, Sherry-82 Dery, Koren-27,58,82 Dietz, Crystal-11,54,82,96 Dollarhide, Barb-82 Dumire, Kathy-82 Dunn, David-83,102 E Edlund, Berget-6,35,48,54,55,83,92,125 Eglehoff, Gail-4,35,43,83 Ellis, Gary-15,6 8,83 F Flora, Bill-83,106,107,112,113,119 Francis, Laurie-54,55,84,92 G Gibbs, Ray-72,84 Gilkison, John-74,84,102,104 Grove, Stan-15,25,35,48,49,54,56,57,84, 100,108,109,122,123,120 H Hamilton, Steve-102,103 Hartless, Betsy-38,54,55,56,84,92,96 Hathaway, Roger-85 Haug, Lynda-19,37,43,54,85,98,96 Hester, Glenis-17,54,85,92,98 Hodge, Charles-85 Holliday, Paul-86,116 Holtti, Waino-72,86 House, Barbara-47,86 Houston, Stephne-60,86 Huckins, Joe-11,86 K Key, Lon-87 King, Dan-87 Knife, Dave - 25,54,57,87,101,106,107,108, 109,116 Knight, Jane-15,38,62,87,127 L Laird, Dave-87 Layton, Bonnie-88 Layton, Jim-88,112,113,118,119,116 Lea, Jean- 88,92 Lee, Gail-11.60,88 Long, Chris-88 Luhrs John M MacGeorge, Trudy-43,89,98,96 McCaffree, Marsha-34,90,92,96 McGary, Marcia-22,60,64,90,92,125 Manning, Roseanne-89 Martinka, Shari-17,21,41,63,89 Mason, Charles-21,47,55,57,89 Mattos, Roberta-64,65,89 Meyer, Sandi-60,90 Mitchell. Everett-47.90 Moon, Sue-17,20,37,43,45,78,90,97,98 Mullins, Helena-64,65,91,98 N Newton, Linda-91,92 Nichols, Marilyn-78,91,98 P Pattee, Dennis-49,91,102,122,120 Peart, Jim-44,91 Peterson, Barbara-92 Poehlitz, Patty-62,92,96,97 Poole, Ron-92 Powrie, Sue-61,92 Prescott, George-43,89,92,97,98,106,112, 113,120 R Reed, Bill-93 Reed, Eddie-54.78,93 Reiss, Richard-45,93 Robertson, Debbie-93,98 Rondo, Mike-93 Roper, Bruce-44,94,102,104,112,116 Roper, Pcrry-94,108,109,116 Roth, Patsy-56,94 S Shull, Bruce-44,94,102,103 Simons, Martin-92,94 Staman, Janice-95,98 Steward, Cathy-79,95 Stout, Mike-19,95,96 Sullivan, Joe-43,95,98 Sullivan, Sheila-38,42,48,49,56,73,92,95 Sutphin, Chet-49,96,102,103,104,108,109, 120,123 T Thompson, Russ-13,96,102 W Waterman, Deanna-41,96 Weekly, Robert-76,96 Welborn, Karen-96 Wilberger, Ginger-36,38,56,97,127 Williams, Jay Wilson, Lyle-30,44,97,102,103,104 Juniors: A Aasen, Theresa-53,79,92 Abel, Suzanne-33,41,47,53,56,66,92 Anderson, Steve-21,53,67,100,108,109,120, 123 Anglin, Ron-53 B Babcock, Brcnda-53,59,83,98 Barklow, Marilyn-17,19,27,30,32,38,53,58, 60,61 Barklow, Melba-53,124,125,127 Barklow, Tim-53 Bartley, Kim-30,41,53,91 Bateman, Allcn-53 Bcbcr, Frank-31,55,62 Bolling, Janct-5,30,35,41,55,92 Brant, Jon-55 Breuer, Matt-19,55,56,72 Bridgham, Jessie-7,11,38,55,60,98 Bright, Clyde-55 Brimhall, John-57,55 Bryant, Jim-4,14,55,120 Burt, Steve-55 Butt, Jon-92 C Caffey, Barbara-55 Church, Cathy Garno, Brenda-57,91,92 Coffman, Carl-49,57,63 Cole, Kevin-57 Cook, Wayne-57,83,89,120 Gook, Flora-57,83,124 D Dery, Steve-57,112 DcSoto, Steve-112,113 Dixson, Becki 57,98 Dixson, Vicki-57 Dooley, John-57,114 Downs, Margie-57,58,74 E Edwards, Rosc-17,30,33,38,53,58,59,60,61, 96,98 Ellis, Jodey-6,27,59 Emerald, Jack-59,108,109 Evcmden, Don-59 F Farmer, Allen-59,114 Faught, Rick-59 Fawcett, Felice-59,124 Flores, Tony-59,92 Ford, Don-59 G Gibbs, Larry-59 Gibbs, Janet-27,61,91 Gill, Leslie-17,61,74,92,98 Gill, Sandra-59,61 Grove, Henry-25,30,31,56,57,61,67,89,101, 108,109,120 H Haddock, Joyce-19,37,59,61,98 Hoehne, Dalona-61 Holliday, Tom-61 Holliday, Valoric-61 Horner, George-61,102,104 Horner, John-61,77 Horner, Ken-63 Horton, Steve-63,68,92,116 Howe, Richard-63 Huff, Sue-63,91,92,124 130 Huggins, Laura-47,63,91 Hurt, Dave-6,63,92 Hurt, Keith-11,63,102,104,114 Hutchinson, Valerie-63,67,98 Hyde, Pogo-116,117,119 J Johnson, Jim-63 Johnson, Marvin-22,63,92,108,120 Jones, Karen-4,10,11,35,46,53,58,60,65,74 K Kayscr, Betty-19,65,91,98 Kennedy, Brian-9,31,53,65 King, Randy-11,16,22,25,30,31,56,60,65,66, 73,124,125,126,127 Knight, Mary-65 Krewson, Ernie-65,92 L Lamb, Deloris-65,91,98 Lcep, Debbie-11,61,65,98 Lcep, Paul-55,65,120 Lillie, Peggy-65,90,91 Lovelace, Carolyn-67,98 M McCall, Duffy-6,21,92 McCain, LeArla-27,67,98 McCullough, Terry-9,67 Mason, Chris-21.54,67,92 Mason, Curt-67 Mast, Jim-22,67,102,104,112,113,114 Mathes, Paul-67 Murray, John-67 N Neal, Diana-69 Nelson, Debbie-53,69,73 Nichols, Janet-11,60,69,92 Noyes, Doug-39,69,92,102,108,117,119 O Orchard, Gary -19,22,33,56,69,92,94 P Pattee, Darlene-69,98 Parrish, Robert-7,69 Philley, Kim Phillips, Debbie-69,91 Planalp, David-69 Prescott, Sue-10,69 R Richardson, Dirk-73,86,98,102,103,120 Robison, Larry-73,89,110,116 Rucker, Kim-10,73,98 S Schneider, Leo-73 Schrader, Jim-73 Shaddox, Shirley-73,91 Shcrer, Ralph-73 Sisson, Carla-73 South wick, Dan Stone, Bob-14,73,119 Stone, Mike-105 Stout, Skip-73 Street, Rod-5,75,101,120,121,122 Striplin, Karen-75,98 Striplin, Mike-75 Sumerlin, Billy-75 T Tams, Cindy-33,75 Thicsscn, Ricky-75 Tubb, Bonnie Tomlinson, Paul-68,75,102,114,119 U Ulmer, Jerry-75 V VanRooyen, Susan-75 VanVlack, Ernie-19,75,98 Vincent, Mary-77,92 W Walton, Crystal-5,24,35,77,98 Walton, Darrell-11,77,102,108 Warner, Grcgg-77 Waterman, Bobbyc-77,92 Waterman, Mary Beth-58,77,91,92 Waterman, Yvonne-48,49,56,66,77,92,124, 125 Wilson, Mark-35,56,77 Winkelman, Tom-77,92,102,103,108,110, 120 Wise, Steve-5,46,77,92,120,121 Sophomores: A Anderson, Sherrill-26,98 B Bames, Scott-26,76,115 Bartley, Bryon 26,105,110,120,123 Bell, Steve-26 Bergeron, Julie-26 Blanck, Patty-26,98 Blum, Becky Borchman, Gary-26 Breuer, Susan-14,26,64,85,92 Brooks, Alan-26,76 Brown, Rick-26,77,92,102,104,105 Brown, Rick-6,26,76 Brown, Roberta-26 Burgess, Rhonda-98 Burt, Arlene-28,81,92,95 C Caffey, Niel-28 Castleman, Cathy-14,28,40,85,92 Church, Jerry-98 Coleman, Lynn-28,115 Cribbins, Patti-28,91,124,125 Crook, Walt-28,115 Crosby, Steve-26,28,76,92,102,112,120 D Dart, Sue-28 Davis, Larry-28,68,69,84,92,115 DeSoto, Dick-28,112,113 Detlefsen, Susan-30 Dawson, Larry-30 Downs, Karen-30 Doyle, Peggy-30,40,47 Dumirc, Susan-30,47 Dunn, Patty-7,30 E Ellis, Vicki-30 Ellis, Ron-30,74,92,119,116 Ellison, Connie-30 F Fields, Rick-9,30,120 Flora, Amy-32 Frazier, Nancy-32 Fry, Ginger-32 Fullerton, Norma-32 G Gary, Marty-6,32 Bibbs, Betsy-3 2 Gibbs, Melody-32,98 Gibcau, Judy-32,54,61,92,124,125 Gilbreath, Dave-32 Gill, Gillen-24,27,32,68,69 Goodman, Jack-34,92,97 Groves, Terry-34 Gulstrom, Debbie-26,34,64,65,92,98,125 Halliburton, Rick Hamilton, Roger-34,85 Hamilton, Terry-19,34,65,81,92,124,125 Harper, Bill-34,114,115 Harvey, Dave Hathaway, Connic-34 Hawkins, Debbi Herker, LaRonda-34,98 Holtti, Duane-34 Huckins, Tom-34,110,120,122 Humble, Hal 19,36 Hutchinson, Steve-36,117 J Jackson, Vicki-36 Johnson, Dave-36,84.102 Johnson, Kathy-36,98,99 Johnson, Mike-36,110,120 K Kendall, Tom-36,92 King, Dal-10,36,68,110,120 Kinney, Norm-36,102 Knife, Brian-36 L Laird, Delight-9,38,92,98 Laird, Steve-25,26,38,92,110,123 Lamb, Ron-38 Latimer, Loyd-38,76 Lee, Barb-38 Leep, Donna-37,38 Libbett, Bill-38 Liday, Steve-38,108,121 M McCain, Maralee-38,98 Mack, Larry-38,112,113 Martinka, Ross-40 Meade, Glenn-40,92,117 Moon, Steve-40,92 Morrow, Tom-40 Mullins, Roberta-40,20 N Neal, Sam-40 Neal, Valerie-40,98 Northup, Janicc-40,90,98 O Oden, Donna-20,40.59,63 P Pattee, Debbie-40 Peart, Mike-23,42,120 Phillips, Dan-42,110 Pillette, Debra-14,42,124,125 R Raycvich, Cheryl-4,39,42,64,85,92 Rayevich, Steve-42,92,102,112,116,119,126 Reed, Allen-42,115 Reeves, Donna-42 Reisen, Lourita-27,42,91,98 Richards, Brian-42,81,102,105,110,120,122 Robertson, Susie-42,98 Robison, Rita-40,44,92 Rondo, Gaye-44,66,124-127 Russell, Tom -44,12 S Sanford, Robin-44 Schmidt, Alan-44 131 Shutt, Mindy-25,44,92 Simons, Greg- 44,92 Spangler, Terri 20,44 Stacy, Nancy-26,21,44,85 Stafford, Cindy-44 Stout, Cindy-48 Strader, LouAnn-48 Sturgill, Bobbi-48,98 Summers, Ed-48 Sweetland, Diana-4 8 T Tams, Janice-48 Thomas, John-48 Train, Kim-48,85,92,124 Tubb, Janie-48 Tucker, Dave-48,92 Tyre, Robin-50,124,126 V VanRooyen, Mike-50,92,110,116 W Walker, Jim -39,50,100,102,108,110,116,118, 119 Walker, John-50 White, Marta-50 Whobrey, Randy-50 Wilcox, Linda Wiley, Pauline-50 Wilson, Steve-50,98 Wright, Cindy-50,91 Wylie, Julie 50,98 Freshmen: A Aasen, Linda-12,60,98 Allen, Eddy-12,93 Amos, Rene-12,98 Amclung, Sherry-12,38,98,105,125 Archibald, Greg-12,93 Arment, Bev-7,12,50 B Barrows, Susie-11,12,47,60,93 Bowen, Bill-12 Bryant, Mike-12,112 Burt, Cathy-12,98 Butt, Esther-13 C Caffey, Sherma-13,58,98 Clinton, Randee-13,37,98,125 Coe, Richard-13 Coffman, Jill-12,13,60,93 Colbert, Denise Coleman, Becky-13,27,93 Cook, Patty-13 Cooper, Dave-13 Creamer, Randy Cromwell, Cindy-13,93 Crook, Albert -13 Crook, Tom-14 Crosby, Teresa-14,64,93 Culver, Linda D Dagit, Jim-14 Davis, Pam-14,93 Day, Randy-14,120 Dery, Jeff-14 DeSoto, Susan-14,93 Duncan, Kelly-14 Duren, Neale-14,93,120 E Egelhoff, Ray-15 Emerald, Jerry-15,111 Evans, Darrell-15,93,94,111 Evemden, Tim-15 F Farmer, Marty-15,115 Flora, Tom-15,93,94,115 Flores, Joe-15,111 Fry, Tim-15 Fullerton, David-15 G Gabbard, Wanda Geaney, John-16 Gill, Charles-16 Gardner, Jerry-15,111 Gibbs, Cathy-16 Gulseth, Doug-16,93 Gulstrom, Darwin-16,93,111,117 H Hamrick, Randy-16,111 Harris, Ken-16,93 Hay, Sandi-16,98 Hayes, Lester-17 Hawkins, Darrell-16 Hawkins, Rick 16,111 Henderson, Debbie-17,66,93 Holstead, Deanna-17 Horner, Linda-17,93 Howell, Ken-17 Huckins, Chris-17,93 Hutchinson, Vicki-17,27,93 Hyatt, Angelia—17 J Jackson, Kathy-17 Johnson, Shelia -17,93 K Kenyon, James-18 King, Dael-18,93 Knight, Jim-18,93 Knight, Theresa-18,27,93 L Latimer, Treasa-18,93 Lea, Linda-12,18,20,93 Lecp, Kerry-18,117 Leep, Steve-18,20,111,117 Lillie, Albert-18,93 Long, Laura-18,37,93,94 M MacGcorge, Mark-19,80 McCasland, Roger-19 Mast, John-19,25 Mast, Bill-19,93,111 Mcldrum, Susan-19,46,66,105,125 N Neal, Clifford-19,115 Netland, Melanie-19,93,105 O Olson, Darcy-19,93,125 P Pallin, Randy-19,112 Parrish, Bonnie-19,65,98,99 Pattec, Donna-20,98,99 Patterson, Debbie-20 Perry, Thelma-20 Peterson, Carl-20 Peterson, Don-20 Philley, Kevin-20 Pinkley, Kelly-20 Poehlitz, Louis-13,20,115 Poole, Colleen-20,22,65,93 Potter, Hclga R Reed, Jon-20 Rethemeyer, Robert-21 Richards, Randy-21 Robison, Doug-21,93,111,117 Roush, Barbara-13,21,98 S Schmidt, Gary-21,80 Schnur, Carey-21 Shutt, Cindy-21,25,66,105 Smith, Jodi-13,21,39,98 Smith, Teresa Sperling, Jane-98 Steward, Carol-12,21,105 Stidham, Mike-21,93,111,117 Stougli, Brandon-22,27 Sturgill, Teresa-22 Summers, Kcn-22,115 Syron, John-22 T Taylor, Paul Thomas, Danny-22 Thornsberry -Tanya-22,93 Thurman, Mike-22,115 Turner, Twila V VanRooyen, Kalcen-22,66,93,94 W Waterman, Carolyn-22 Waterman, Tim-22 Weekly, Gooch-23,111,117 Wells, Sarah-23,98 White, Mark-23,93,111 Wilson, Roberta-23,37,98 Winkclman, Dave-23,93,111,120 Wright, Carolyn-23,65,98 Wright, Joanne-23,65 Wyile, Terry-23,80 Z Zumwalt, Brian-23,111 132 After many months of late nights and hard work your 1971 Bobcat is complete. To picture all the excitement and all the sorrow that transpires in one year is impossible but we hope that this annual will help in recalling all the memories of the past year be they happy or sad. A special thanks to Mr. A., Inter-Collegiate Press, photographers, story writers, and the numerous advertisers who made publication possible. Yvonne Waterman Suzanne Abel Editors $ intor’ collocjicit prts it