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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1973 volume:

Mr. Elgin Heimer, long time Myrtle Point resident, entertains on Main Street prior to the start of the Homecoming noise parade. A living legend at Myrtle Point, Mr. Heimer, has been doing tricks for children for over 30 years. 1973 BOBCAt high school mymle point myptle point, Opeqon VOL. 52 Table Of Contents Student Life 8 Homecoming 10 Exchange Student 12 Honors 22 Academics 28 Science 30 English 32 Industrial Arts 40 Home Ec. 46 Music 48 Social Science 52 Foreign Languages 56 Art 58 Math 60 Business 62 Organizations 64 Office 66 Student Council 68 Maintenance 70 Clubs 72 Sports 86 Football 88 Cross Country 92 Wrestling 94 Basketball 98 Track 102 Baseball 106 Classes 108 Seniors no Juniors ns Sophomores 124 Freshmen 130 Ads 136 Index 154 3 4 5 6 7 Student Life 8 Student Life Student Life 9 FUELED WITH DRY CARDBOARD and wood packing crates, from a local lumber yard, the annual bonfire roars a warm ending to the serpentine and a start to the tug-of-war. SENIOR GINGER FRY, escorted by Steve Moon, smiles following her halftime coronation. SPONSORED BY STUDENT COUNCIL, the homecoming hop featured the sounds of Ryder, a Medford group. 10 Student Life WITH EAR DEAFENING NOISES, sparked by motorcycles, the senior float won first place in the noise parade. Queen Ginger Reigns With the theme, Bobcats never say die, the football team stormed to a 34-13 victory over Gold Beach. Homecoming week started Monday with loggers day. The best dressed loggers of the day were Cheryl Rayevich, sr. and Steve Arment, sophomore. Tuesday, Heather Wilson, frosh and David Tucker, senior, brought the best stuffed animals. Hunters day was Wednesday with the winners being Cindy Shutt, junior, and Glenn Meade, senior. On Thursday, backwards day, Susan DeSoto, junior and Mike Johnson, senior, showed the most spirit. Janice Ihms, senior and Curtis Jack, senior were the most patriotic, being the winners of red and blue day. Thursday night, October 19, the serpentine, becoming somewhat disorderly, started out the evening with a big bonfire to warm up the gang. The second annual tug-of-war was another good mud fight giving everyone loads of sloppy fun. During the pep assembly the seniors won the competition yell, but were devoured by the sophomores who won the pie eating contest. Friday afternoon the seniors won first place in the noise parade. The freshmen won second with the juniors coming in third. Junior Laura Long won the tricycle race with the faculty's, Mr. Ron Wardman, second. AFTER THE QUEEN'S coronation, the four princesses smile at the on-looking crowd. They are Freshman Tami Bartley, escort Ross Martinka; Sophomore Cindy Meyers, escort Chuck Thurman; Junior Sherry Amelung, escort Brad Gibbons; and Senior Michelle Howell, escort Steve Liday. 11 Fernando Makes Yankee Friends PLAYING ON THE porch with Coffman's terrier, EATING AN AFTERNOON snack, Fernando and Louie Poehlitz read what's new in Fernando waits to go to school. America. DRINKING A YANKEE COLA, Bolivian exchange student Fernando Rojas gets his initiation into American Life. SEVEN TEEN-YEAR-OLD Fernando Rojas, Rotary sponsored exchange student, arrived in August from Bolivia. Coming from Santa Cruz, Fernando stayed with three families while at Myrtle Point. The first three months in the fall he stayed with Jill Coffman's family. In the winter he went to Louie Poehlitz s home, and in the spring he stayed with Bill Mast's family. While at Myrtle Point Fernando was active in many and various school activities. He soon became a member of Varsity Club, Spanish Club, N.H.S., and the boys' track team. After school he played tennis with any and all opponents. With a warm and friendly personality, Fernando became close friends of all who met him and will be remembered by all his friends here at MP. Archery Ace Brings Thrills To Assem bn es JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Steve Lcep and Freshman Class Pres losing the Santa Joke Contest. RECEIVING A COVETED ''special award, Mr. Thomas ac tion. DISPLAYING HIS ARCHERY ability, a bow and arrow expert entertained at a spring national assembly. MARCH GIRL OF THE MONTH Cathy Castleman presents the traditional rose to April honoree Rita Robison. 14 Assemblies GLENN SANTA MEADE entertains at the Christmas Assembly by reading expected gifts for students. Assemblies 15 FLAGS LOWERED TO half mast, the nation mourned the death of two former presidents in February and March; Harry S. Truman, and Lyndon B. Johnson. RIGHT: JIM HUBBARD, Bill Mast, Ray Egelhoff, and Jean Schlatter wait in line to give their speeches at the election assembly. WORKING IN THE Myrtle Point Cemetery is Jack Goodman and Terry Groves. This was done for a community service project in Modern Problems. 16 Spring MR. GROVE aides Cindy Shutt and Cindy Cromwell as they choose their schedules for the 1973—1974 school year. Spring 17 VvV THE NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTY THREE Prom Court: Dave Winkleman. Patti Cook; King Ken Harris, Queen Barbara Roush; Susie Barrows, and Tom Crook. 18 Dances SWEET RELEASE, A San Francisco based band played both pop and traditional music for this year's prom. SENIOR MIKE PEART and date Julie Winter pause to listen to the music at the prom. FERNANDO ROJAS, EXCHANGE student, shows his adaptation to American music at a school dance. JUNIOR PRESIDENT, Steve Leep crowns the Prom Queen, Barbara Roush. Dances 19 Over 35 Get Awards The Annual Awards Assembly was held May 17. Over 35 students received departmental, athletic, and special awards at the hour long assembly. Students receiving awards this year were as follows. Journalism Merit Award, Bill Mast; Yearbook, Terri Spangler and Roberta Mullins; Newspaper, Rita Robison; Photographers, Louis Poehlitz and Bob Rethemeyer; Homemaker of the Year, Nancy Stacy; Crisco Award, Debbie Pillette; Frosh Home Ec. Award, Kathy Harris. Other awards were French, Gayle Johnson and Ramona Hensen; German, Bruce Shroeder; Spanish, Maurice Weekly and Fernando Rojas; English, Nancy Stacy; Commercial Award, Patti Cribbins; Candy Striper, Marta White; D. A.R. Awards, Bill Mast and Jill Coffman; P.E. Dave Winkleman and Susie Barrows; Chemistry, Jeff Leisy and Bill Mast; Science, Bob Rethemeyer; Math, Darwin Gulstrom, Jeff Leisy, Bruce Shroeder, and Bill Mast. SENIORS TERRI Spangler and Brian Richards receive their citizenship of the year awards from Principal Mr. William Richardson. her choral ability. JUNIOR BILL Mast accepts his chemistry award from the American Chemistry Society from Mr. Thomas. Typing Awards went to Cindy Meyer, Marilyn Schnur, Bruce Shroeder, Diana Thurman, Janet Tucker, Colleen Poole, Bonnie Parrish, K.O. Gaines; Speech Awards, Rita Robison; FFA Chapter Awards, Tom Crook, Victor Gar rone, Kerry Leep, Darrell Evans, Keith Hermann, and Ray Eglehoff. MR. FISHER gives the P.E. Award for the outstanding sportsman throughout the year to Junior Dave Winkelman. Honors 21 C,A'-t V. KO T. . CVtribfcT; ,7udr Gibaaa, Septs, rabr.r: and Barbara I.ofNovember girls of lihe mobuh. 22 Girls of fcb£ Meath THIS YEAR'S outstanding girl was Gaye Rondo, October Girl of the Month. Gaye Rondo Named To Highest Girls’ Honor RITA ROBISON, March; Cheryl Rayevich, May; and Pauline Wiley, April. Ninety-Seven Graduate Ninety-seven seniors received diplomas from Board Chairman David Cooper in ceremonies held at 2 P.M. Sunday, May 27. For the second year the class voted to have combined graduation and baccalaureate exercises. Reverend Walter Graham of the Broadbent Community Church delivered the baccalaureate address. Dennis Jack, valedictorian and Donna Oden, salutatorian also gave addresses. Mr. Dorwin Lovell, director of guidance presented scholarships totaling over $6500. In compliance with state regulations the winners of the state financial aide packages were not announced. The gym was decorated in the class colors of red, white and blue. The class theme It Matters Not How Long We Live, But How, decorated the background. After graduation the seniors left on an all night party at the Elks Club, bowling alley, skating rink, swimming pool, and then back to the school for breakfast. TERRY HAMILTON happily takes possession of her diploma. WAITING FOR the presentation of diplomas Board Chairman David Cooper and Rev. Walter Graham listen to a speech. 24 Graduation PRESENTING DONNA Oden with the. $3000 Georgia-Pacific scholarship is Mr. Dorwin Lovell, counselor. CHERYL RAYEVICH and Ron Ellis near their seats to the music of Pomp and Circumstance. I VALEDICTORIAN Dennis Jack speaks to the capacity audience at the Memorial Weekend ceremonies. ADJUSTING her mortarboard, Patti Cribbins gets ready for the culimination of twelve years work. Graduation 25 (Graduation Continued} PAULINE WILEY receives a scholarship from NNC presented by Mr. Lovell. SENIOR GIRLS' Ensemble sings the first of two selected numbers LOURITA REISEN accepts her scholarship in the long list of awardees. WITH DIPLOMAS in view, the 1973 graduates wait to be 26 Graduation presented for graduation. Graduation 27 28 Academics Academics 29 Experiments Done Under the direction of Mr. Bob Breitkreutz, Mr. Robert Steele, Mr. Hall Thomas, and Mr. Lyle Cumming, the science department continued to research, using demonstrative experiments and equipment. Biology classes, under the teaching of Mr. Steele and Mr. Breitkreutz, learned about the various forms of life and how they fit into the ecosystem. Mr. Cumming's Physics class studied vectors, forces, motion, and other forms of energy, with open discussion in any aspect of physics encouraged. Earth Science, taught by Mr. Thomas, was probably the most active of the Science classes at MPHS. Mr. Thomas's chemistry students learned the characteristics of atoms and had a full nine weeks of laboratory analysis experiments. DEMOLISHING WHAT was left of their chemistry experiment are Tim Leisy and Chris Huckins. STUDYING STANDING WAVES, frosh General Science students listen as Mr. Breitkreutz explains the use of the ripple tank. LECTURING TO HIS environmental biology students is Mr. Robert Steele. STRUGGLING WITH gyroscopic forces is Mike Peart during a lab session in Mr. Cummings Physics class. GRASPING A IARGE PIECE of pumice is Ross Martinka as Earth Science teacher, Mr. Thomas points out the structure. Science 31 English Goins In Enrollment All time high enrollment in English classes was seen as a mark of progress by department chairman Mr. Gail Smith. Mrs. Linda Miller joined the staff when she moved up from Myrtle Crest. She replaced Mr. Garry Abrahamson teaching English Lit, Business English, and a variety of other English classes. Increased enrollment was especially noted in College Prep, American Lit, and English Lit. In Junior and Seniors years the department continued with elective English classes. Freshmen and sophomore English continued the traditional format including units in both grammar and literature. Major work studies were the ODYSSEY, ROMEO AND JULIET, and TALE OF TWO CITIES. Other teachers in the department are Mrs. Fern Starr, Miss Alice Fish, Mrs. Joyce Sixberry and Mrs. Laura Isenhart. POINTING OUT the main plot in the book. Miss Fish helps novel student Marty Gary see the major conflict. TWYLA TURNER aids Rick Hawkins in a Business English assignment. 32 English COMP STUDENT Scott Barnes gets advice about parallelism from Mrs. Starr during class. MRS. MILLER and Newton Pittullo discuss conflict of a story in English class. TRYING TO think of correct topics for an essay, Pam Summers bites her pen in deep concentration. LISTENING INTENTLY to a student's views on Oedipus, Mr. Smith debates his concepts. English 33 English Continued FRESHMEN David Thomas, Frank Vincent, and Rod Burt discuss a worksheet on prepositions in Miss Fish's English class. SPEECH JUDGES, Mr. Curt Beckham and Mr. Garry Abrahamson discuss the round of after dinner speeches before the awards. 34 English GESTURING AS HE gives his talk in speech class, Jim Knight rushes to finish before the clock. WITH HIS NOSE to the grindstone, Senior Curtis Jack works unaware as he writes an essay. AFTER HAVING LEFT his book in his locker. Junior Randy Day rests during Short Stories class. English 35 Staffs Publish Ideas This year newspaper and yearbook were separate classes. The Myrtle Leaf was put together Brenda Jack, front page; Rita Robison, editorial page; Sheila Johnson, features; Bill Mast, sports; Bill Bowen, advertising; and Teresa Sturgill, business manager; who worked together to make the Myrtle Leaf a success. The reporters were Darcy Olsen, Katie Stone, Bryon Bartley, Chris Huckins, Terri Hamilton, and Michelle Howell. Organized as an English class, the 15 staff members met 3rd period. The Bobcat 1973 was put together by Mindy Shutt and Twyla Turner, Organizations; Rhonda Edlund and Judy Gibeau, Student Life; Terri Spangler, Editor in Chief; Roberta Mullins, Photographer editor; Bev Arment and Cathy Castleman, sports; Patty Blanck, business ads; Kim Train, classes; Bob Rethemeyer and Louie Poehlitz, Academics and Photography; Patti Cribbins, typist; and Jill Coffman, variety of jobs. MRS. ISENHART emphasizes to Brenda Jack and Bryon Bartley the importance of verbs in headlines. 36 Academics DUMMYING the editorial page, Rita Robison and Michelle Howell try to fit copy on the page. BOB RETHEMEYER AND Louis Poehlitz get ready to print MYRTLE LEAF sports editor Bill Mast and reporter Chris Huckins proof- pictures in dark room. read page four late Wednesday before the paper goes to press. WORKING DILIGENTLY Bobcat editors work together to meet a deadline. Academics 37 Library Adds Carpet LIBRARY: Long needed carpets were laid in the library this year cutting the noise and increasing use of the facility. Media specialist Mr. William Collins directed library operation for the seventh year. He was aided by 37 library aides in the media center. They ran films for teachers, showed film strips, operated video tapes, shelved and mended books, plus a variety of other jobs. SPEECH: Mrs. Fern Starr directed speech activities again this year teaching Speech I and coaching the speech team. Activities of the team included a practice tournament at MP with Siuslaw in January. In March they went to Eugene for a four state tournament and also had a district speech tournament in MP in March. Speech II was not taught this year. REPLYING TO A heckler in Speech class senior Jerri Church practices dealing with rude audiences. FORESTRY STUDENT Marty Farmer spends time in the library doing a research project. GINGER FRY, senior library aide returns books to the library shelves. Library and Speech 39 Aggies Carve Trees Vocational Agriculture was taught by Mr. Verlin Hermann for the 11th year. He had 60 students interested in Vo. Ag. This year the students were asked to join the Future Farmers of America since it is an intricate part of the work done in Vo. Ag. The freshmen students started by learning to keep a record book of a home project, usually livestock, gardens, or lawns. Every year a state FFA officer comes to all the Vo. Ag. classes and gives a lecture on the FFA state events. This year Greg Duff, state vice-president came. The students were also out pruning in local yards, learned welding, public speaking, and in junior and senior Vo. Ag. classes learned about the soil surveying and construction of various equipment. STEVE WILSON saws cautiously as he prunes his first tree. 40 Agriculture SHARPENING EQUIPMENT, Junior Ag. r MAKING NOTES on parliamentary procedure Mr. Hern for a mock meeting. Shop Interest High Students at MPHS participating in shop classes selected from Introductory Shop, Wood Shop, Metal Shop, and Drafting, were instructed by Mr. Ron Wardman and Mr. Arvid Hixson. Introductory Shop, a beginning requirement in tlie MPHS Shop program, was taught by both Mr. Hixson and Mr. Wardman. Students learned some drafting techniques and basic skills of both wood and metal shops. Woodshop students, taught by Mr. Wardman, learned the use of the various woodworking machines, then concentrated on individual projects. Mr. Hixson's Metal Shop classes learned the skills of metal working such as welding, forging, and casting. Mr. Wardman's Drafting classes studied the finer skills of drafting the first semester and the principles of architecture and house building the second semester. STRAIGHTENING HIS CUT, Ray Egelhoff uses an acetylene cutting torch in metal Shop. ADJUSTING THE TOOL Junior Metal Shop student Neale Duran begins to cut a pipe. CONCENTRATING ON FINAL TOUCHES Seniors Steve Laird and Ross Martinka construct their musical instruments. 42 Shops CHECKING THE WOOD GRAIN Ben Lillie prepares to make a cut while Mr. War dm an watches. USING A METAL lathe Senior Dave Johnson works diligently as Mr. Hixson watches. Shops 43 Foresters Learn Employment Skills Forestry’s second year program started out with a change of teachers introducing Bob Peckfelder. Appoximately twenty-five students met daily in a rented classroom space at the fairgrounds where they endeavored to learn principles of forestry management. With the change from federal to local funding, the program had one full time and one part time instructor. Forestry participants worked in a classroom and an an outdoor laboratory to learn the skills related to the forestry industry. DEMONSTRATING how to buck logs is Loyd Latimer, Norman Kinney, and Ron Lamb. 44 Forestry LACKING attention, the forestry class learns about the growth of trees. CAREFULLY PLANTING a douglas fir seedling is Danny Thomas. MR. PECKFELDER QUIZZES Greg Simons on the basic structure of various leaves. OVERLOOKING THE FORESTRY class, Mr. Peckfelder gives instructions. Forestry 45 Boys Enjoy Sewing Home Economics teachers, Mrs. Gloria Evernden and Mrs. Ann Mast worked to revamp the home ec. curriculum as the department became a pilot school in the state’s new consumer-ed course. Mrs. Mast worked as a state coordinator to develop the program with MPHS being the only Coos County school in the pilot project. Con-sumer-ed is scheduled to become a state graduation requirement by 1974. Other activities of the classes were a unit of family sewing, a baby care unit, and a panel of discussion with five local ministers about marriage. BLOWING A bubble as she works, Liz Dunn hems a pair of slacks. MRS. EVERNDEN WATCHES as Sandra 46 Home Economics RICK BROWN stirs pancake batter in Boys Home Ec. POINTING OUT different prices in the newspaper, Mrs. Mast helps Kathy Albright. Van Eyck bastes her material for pre-shrinking. Home Economics 47 Harms Leads Choir The MPHS choir concluded the year under the direction of Mr. Harvey Harms. Several students made applications to the Music in May contest. Those applicants were Maralee McCain, Roberta Wilson, Sandra Hay, Jane Sperling, Bobbie Sturgill, Clifford Neal, and Glenn Meade. The choirs performed a concert in late February for the public. Throughout the year the high school's mixed choir and Girls Ensemble performed for community clubs in the area. A vocal festival was held in Reedsport for all the S.W. Oregon high school choirs, as well as the annual Solo and Ensemble Contest which the choir participated in. The choir completed the year by performing a spring concert of all the choirs in the MP Music Department. PRACTICING FOR A BIG concert Mr. Harms patiently plays the piano for the beginning choir. GIRLS CHOIR: Front row: Lois Smith, Karen Donnelly, Tammy Bolling, Janie James, Tracey St. Louis, Rose Planalp, Susan Duren, Rene Hamrick; Middle row: Ramona Buell, Teresa Phillips, Tina Gottenberg, Ranelle Allen, Ellen Kissell, Lela Plaep, Angie Armstrong, Roxann Hawkins, Cindy Miller: Top row: Robin Crosby, Heather Wilson, Debbie Tucker, Kathy Albright, Mary Kay Mast, Janet Schlatter, Marilyn Neal, Marti Smith, Ruth Ginger, and Mr. Harvey Harms. 48 Choir ADVANCED CHOIR: front row: Ginger Fry, Brad Mast, Richard Crook, Gene Rayevich, Frank Barrows, Larrv Huntley, Glenn Meade. John Striplin, Cliff Neal, Lee Ellison, Gary Aasen, Rod Burt, Wade Creamer, Sherry Knowlton, Bev Arment, Mr. Harms. Middle row: Roberta Wilson, Debbie Herker, Rose Crook, Susan DcSoto, Chuck Kissell, James Yockey, Jody Libbett, Elmer Planalp, Susie Barrows, Katie Stone. Sherma Caffey, Cheryl Rayevich, LaRonda Herker, Carolyn Bright, Janet Anderson. Third row: Lorna Long, Jerry Church, Tara Bowen, Jenny Fenn, Amy Flora, Janet Tucker, Cindy Meyer, Cathy Wright, Judy Schrader, Cathy Castleman, Brenda Brown, Deanna DeWald, Patty Blanck, Sandy Hay, Bonnie Parrish, Sherry A me lung, Jane Gibbons, Twyla Turner. Top row: Sharon Hills, Donna Pattee, Valerie Reed, Barbara Roush, Lourita Reisen, Pattie Cook, Billie Church. SIGHT READING A new song for the Winter Concert, the Advanced Choir sings SAVE THE COUNTRY.” Girls Ensemble: Roberta Wilson, Katie Stone, Melody Holtii, Maralee McCain, Bobbie Sturgill, Patty Blanck, Cindy Meyer, Deanna DeWald, Valerie Reed, Bonnie Parrish, Tanya Thornsberry, and at the piano Janet Tucker. Choir 49 Band Hosts Festival To accompany the successful football season, MPHS presented a fine marching band. Under Mr. Les Simon's and Mr. John Kendall's watchful eyes, the band performed at all home games and at the quarter finals game at Marshfield stadium. In February the band accompained Dr. Wilbur Jensen, trumpeter, from Coos Bay in a concert. The annual concert in May was given and performed by students from all the bands in the MP district. Members of the high school concert and freshmen band made applications to the Music in May and Honor Band contests. Those applying to Music in May were Steve Moon, Chris Huckins, Vicki Hutchinson, Ken Harris, and Glenn Meade. Twenty-eight were tapped to be members of the Southwestern Oregon Honor Band, constituting the majority of the Honor Band. Myrtle Point hosted the 35th annual band festival for Southwestern Oregon with nine schools represented. From those bands the members for Honor Band were chosen. Mr. Robert Vagner from the University of Oregon was the Honor Band's conductor. SALINA POWERS, 5.h grade, traveled with the band to Coos Bay for the quarter finals game to perform at halftime as majorette for the marching band. FROSH BAND MEMBERS: 1st Row Penny Muenzer, Sandy Van Eyk, Robin Crosby, Debbie Tucker, Susan Ocfaeltree. 2nd Row Janice Stidham, Nancy Leep, Nancy King, Rhonda McCain, Vicki Choquette, Kathy Harris, Debbie Hardman, Lisa Zumwalt, Kathy Lea, Debbie Adams. 3rd Row Pam Henshaw, Kerry Netland, Steve Price, Mark Labart, Roxanne Martin, Brian Laird, Casey Hutchinson, Ben Routh. 4th Row: Harold Brown, Russell Knight, Ron Van Rooven, Alan Gilpatrick, Jack Choquette, Raeann Cromwell, BobStoltz. 5th Row: Robert Fields, directors John Kendall and Les Simons, John Kendall, Frank Vincent, Tim Hoffman, and Richard Nortaap. CONCERT BAND MEMBERS: 1st Row: Julie Francis, Penny A me lung, Kaleen Van Rooyen, Janet Tucker, Rhonda Gardner, Susan Barrows, Jill Coffman, Teresa Hamilton, Susan Breuer, Pauline Wiley, Linda Lea, Debbie Henderson. 2nd Row: Kim Train, Paul Taylor, Judy Crook Laura Long, Vicki Hutchinson, Teresa Crosby, Lorna Long, Sandy Harper, Debbie Pride, Rita Robison, Mindy Shutt, Diana Thurman, Chuck Thurman. 3rd Row: Bruce Tucker, Bruce Schroeder, Rick Halliburton, Don Dagit, Larry Davis, Steve Crosby, Liz Dunn, Sandy Bostwick, Tanya Thornsberry, Paulette Peterson, Bob Ford. 4th Row: Greg Simons, Jim Hubbard, Dave Winkleman. Judy Gibeau, Rod Boone, Becky Coleman, Chris Huckins, Bill Mast, Jeff Jenkins, Jeff Leisy. 5th Row- Randy Rema, AlSlbold, Tom Kendall, Darrell Evans, Mark White, Jim Knight, Ken Harris, Doug Robison, Steve Moon, Steve Laird. 6th Row: Directors John Kendall and Les Simons, Marilyn Schnur, Jack Goodman, Ace Goodman, and Glenn Meade. MR. SIMONS AND Mr. Kendall review the list of honor band applicants. THE TRUMPET AND trombone sections of the Concert Band work to keep themselves in tune and together during the concert with guest performer, Dr. Wilber Jensen. Band 51 Social Sciences Sharpen Awareness The MPHS social sciences department of the 72-73 school year contained over 300 students studying World Geography, World History, U.S. History, and Modern Problems. The department staff included Mr. Tom Johnson, Mr. Frank Grove, Mr. Richard Payne, and Mr. Doug Gibbons. Mr. Gibbons, in his first year at MPHS replaced Mr. Marvin Scherpf in the Modern Problems department. Students listened to informative lectures from the staff and from a number of guest speakers, including Mr. Jack Ripper, Mr. Sam Dement, Mr. Ben Nichols, Mr. Robert Groves, Mr. Curt Beckham, and a representative from the Coos Bay unemployment office. ASKING ABOUT a recent U.S. History test, students try to persuade Mr. Johnson construct a new grade curve. ASKING MR. GIBBONS about her reading assignment, Pam Summers discovers some new ideas in Modern Problems. 52 Social Sciences BARBARA GILBERT and Mary King work diligently to get one of the many worksheets done in World Geography. DISCUSSING ISSUES concerning taxation, State Senator Sam Dement presents his views to the Modern Problems class. LISTENING FOR SPANISH techniques, Kerry Netland, Linda Aasen, and Gayle Johnson use the headphones during one of their Spanish class sessions. BY ANSWERING A QUESTION, Mrs. Sixberry helps Walt Crook understand a difficult German pronunciation. DEMONSTRATING THE CORRECT procedure for knitting hats, French III and IV students Susan Meldrum and Nancy Stacy give their presentation in French. 54 Foreign Language Spanish II Added Changes this year in the foreign language department included the dropping of German I and the addition of Spanish II to the curriculum. Approximately 60 students were enrolled in Spanish this year. It was taught by Mrs. Sue Hodges, who was in her second year at MPHS. In total, there were some 90 students enrolled in the eight sections of foreign language classes. Mrs. Joyce Sixberry taught French I, n, m, and IV plus German II. New innovations in the language department included the use of filmstrips to stimulate conversation in the languages. In addition, the French and German classes gave demonstration speeches in their respective languages. COMPARING SPANISH and English words, Mrs. Hodges and Fernando Rojas look for correct spellings. 56 Art Art History Studied The Art Department at MPHS offered a variety of courses to interested students. First semester courses included Art I, Print making, and Oil Painting; second semester added Ceramics, Sculpture, and Advanced Art to the scene. Groans were often heard from the Art I classes because the}' had to study history of art from the beginning of time. Any other class, however, could be observed busily involved in their individual projects. The Art Department put in a joint effort with the Home Ec. Dept, to produce the banners of the Sunset League members for the gym. JULIE BERGERON PUTS the finishing touches on her art project. Mast paints a background on her art piece for Oil Painting class. Art 57 RIGHT: Showing her masterful artistic talent, Bev Capehart, junior, works on her painting. FRESHMAN Mary Kay ART TEACHER Mr. Payne gives a few helping hints to sophomore Jean Schlatter as she continues her work. Teamwork Developed The physical education classes offered a variety of sports aimed at teaching teamwork skills, developing coordination, and just generally keeping kids in shape. Mr. Don Fisher was head of the boys P. E. department teaching first, second, and third year classes. Each class had the added help of aides to keep the students in line. Teaching girls' P. E. was Miss Esther Johnson who became Mrs. Steven Read when half the year was over. She taught first aid and health in a six week course to junior girls only. Dancing provided a spark to the old P.E. syndrome during early March. Then towards spring the classes turned outdoors to absorb the sunshine. P.E. INSTRUCTORS Mrs. Read and Mr. Fisher demonstrate how to do the Salty Dog Rag dance to 3rd period class. SOPHOMORE SALLY Halliburton prepares herself to slug a fast pitch during 4th period P. E. class. GERALD GLENN and Billie Church swing through OH JOHNNY OH during square dancing in P. E. 58 SOPHOMORES DON Hamilton and Gary Grasser team up to win in a dazzling game of ping pong. CONCENTRATING ON her General Math assignment, Alena Weekly PRESENTING AN example, Mr. Ewing demonstrates the correct procedure for substituting values for X. studies a new example discussed in the text. EVALUATING A geometric equation, Mr. Cummings applies 60 Math Dyol Joins Staff Students enrolled last year in math classes had their choice of General Math, Algebra I and n, Geometry, Advanced Math, Business Math, and two new courses—Math IHA and IHB. These courses are the first and second semesters of the regular Math HI course, but extended over a full year. The Math department had one new teacher in addition to Mr. Richard Ewing and the department head, Mr. Lyle Cummings. Mr. Hal Dyal, who had previously taught at Tigard, replaced Mr. Chuck Holiday, who moved to Burns. These three teachers worked to teach the principles of higher mathematics to over 290 students, with several new and improved textbooks. WORKING A homework problem on the board, Bill Mast gives his idea of the correct idea. 62 Cluster Offers Secretarial Skills The Business Cluster completed its second year under the direction of Mr. Richard Chiesa and Mrs. Marjorie Zumwalt. The Cluster offered Typing I and n, Vocational Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Business Machines and Business Law as courses aimed at training students toward business careers. Students participating in any of the classes were trained to better their skills in typing and shorthand and were taught what goes on in the area of law and bookkeeping. MRS. ZUMWALT emphasizes a few tips as she tries to clarify a few points for Lurlyn Temple, sophomore. Business JIM WALKER and Cindy Cromwell listen carefully to some important bookkeeping points. MR. CHIESA checks Marta White as she uses her adding machine in class. Business 63 DAN BARTON concentrates on business law notes which cover consumer protection. RIGHT: PATTI CRIBBINS works diligently on payroll accounting in Business Machines. BONNIE PARRISH listens intently as Mrs. Zumwalt reads back the Shorthand passage. 64 65 MAKING SURE that certain details are taken care of, Mr. Richardson carefully reads through several piles of mail. FILING ABSENTEE slips, Cheryl Rayevich continues to work on her various job assignments. CHECKING CLASS financial standings, Mrs. Baker reviews possible errors which may occur in the various accounts. 66 Office Girls Aide Office Under the able direction of Principal Mr. William Richardson, Mrs. Judy Baker, Mrs. Florence Moon, and Mr. Dorwin Lovell completed the year with only minor complications. Mr. Lovell concluded his second year at MPHS as guidance counselor, assisted by Mrs. Laura Isenhart, girls' counselor. Finishing the year as attendance secretary and computer operator for OTIS was Mrs. Moon. Mr. Frank Grove, who also acted as athletic director, was the school's Vice-principal. Mrs. Judy Baker rounded out her third year as office secretary. She served as Mr. Richardson's personal secretary and kept the office in top running condition with the aid of 13 office practice girls. Mrs. Moon carries out one of her routine tasks. DISCUSSING COURSE requirements toward graduation, Sharon Hills and Mr. Lovell decide which alternations would be more beneficial. Bike Rack Added Student council under the leadership of Dennis Jack, saw quite a bit of action. A good liason with the administration existed throughout the year. A major change in homecoming activities was instigated by the council this year. The traditional float parade was replaced with a noise parade. The council accommodated bike riders by furnishing a bike rack as students turned to bikes for transportation. The student council sponsored a computer dating program. Student reaction to their compatible mates was mixed. Student council did not have much restraint when it came to money. Many projects sponsored by clubs were partially funded by the council. Amid the sound of snapping plastic the rebellion of the students to no silverware was handled quite effectively with the varisty club eventually riding guard over the precious silverware. DENNIS JACK, president, and Rita Robison, secretary listen to suggestions during a student council meeting. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: (top to bottom) Steve Laird, sergeant at arms; Dave Winkleman, vice-president; Susan Breuer, parliamentarian; Dennis Jack, president; Roberta Wilson, vice-treasurer; and Rita Robison, secretary. JUDY GIBEAU TAKES a rest on Steve Crosby's lap before a student council meeting begins. GAYLE JOHNSON, FRESHMAN class president, jots down a few important ideas during a council meeting. Student Council 69 Cooks Start Early Every morning before many students rise, the cooks come to school to start the process of preparing the noon meal. Flo Egelhoff, Jean Davenport and Laurel! Crutcher daily prepare the noon meal for nearly 225 students. Mary Horton, District 41 laundress has been part of the school for 3 years. She is kept busy doing the laundry for the cafeteria, athletic and home economics departments. Mel Floyd, Pete Mast and Orvus Miller are the school's custodial staff. Their jobs include waxing floors, fixing the jammed lockers for tardy students, and patching the leaky roofs of the school. The bus drivers, supervised by Ray Henshaw transport students living over one mile from school, morning and evening, rain or shine, all year long. They also drive the various athletic teams to their games and meets, and take students on field trips, to band concerts, and other such activities. They are responsible for the safety of their passengers, even under often crowded conditions. WITH THE DAY'S work all done, head-cook Flo Egelhoff is ready to leave by 2:30. INSPECTING WHAT IS being served that dsr Liz Dunn picks up her lunch tray. HELPING THE JANITORS Casey Hutchinson empties trash cans in the Home Ec. room. 70 Organizations WITH A BOOST from her friends, Judy Gibeau sweeps the floor during the snow vacation. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Maurice Weekly, president; Jill Coffman, treasurer; and Linda Aasen, secretary. WORKING IN THE TACO SALE, Teresa Crosby, Loy Boruff, Mrs. Hodges, and Ron Huckins quickly make more tacos up as the demand grows greater. SINGING SPANISH CHRISTMAS Carols, Roxie Walton, Kathy Albright, Marilyn Neal, and Debbie Tucker entertain the elderly people at the Myrtle Point Nursing Home. 72 Spanish, Franco-German SUSIE Meldrum and Cindy Shutt prepare a German cake for the foreign foods dinner. Clubs Kindle Interest THROUGHOUT the year the Franco-German Club aimed their money making projects at paying for scholarships which went to two members. Other activities were a cheese tasting party, foreign foods dinner, and a banquet held in late spring for members and their parents. The Spanish Club's second year was full of activities. The Club held a taco sale and completely sold out their supply. The leftover meat was used later for a taco feed for Spanish members only. Also highlighting the year was Christmas Caroling at the Nursing Home by the club members. The Club contributed most of their hard earned money to the Nicaraguan Relief Fund and to conclude the year they went on a spring fling to the beach. FRANCO-GERMAN club officers: Cindy Cromwell, secretary; Bruce Schroeder, president; Pauline Wiley, vice-president; and Cindy Shutt, treasurer. Franco-German, Spanish 73 Chris Goes to Notional Tom Crook was named State Farmer at the annual spring convention in Corvallis. Chris Huckins was a member of the National Band in Kansas City. There were 42 members in the chapter of which 25 were freshmen. The chapter raised money by doing tractor work, rototilling gardens, selling trouble lights, the Donkey basketball game, and projects made in shop class. F.H.A. was headed by Susan Breuer, president and National Committee person. Vicki Hutchinson was chosen vice-president in charge of projects at the state convention. Susan Breuer and Mrs. Evernden went to L. A. last summer and to Chicago in the fall for national planning meetings. The chapter activities included the Food Baskets for the holidays, the Donkey Basketball Game, a party for the people at the Nursing Home, with Mrs. Dorothy Parrish the chapter mother and Mrs. Evernden the advisor. TOM CROOK, state farmer, rests after filling the feed lofts for his cows. HA Debbie Pride, Recreation Director; Kathy Wright, Sergeant at arms; Teresa Crosby, be'.r r-iry A'r ht. Historian; Vicki Hutchinson, Treasurer; Ramona Henson, Parliamentarian; t'jfefcx Bresfier, President; and Bonnie Parrish, Vice-president. VICKI HUTCHINSON, state vice-president of projects, sends out the monthly newsletters to the state chapters. KEITH HERMANN rototills a garden for an FFA project. if T % FFA OFFICERS: Terry McWilliams, treasurer; Keith VICKI HUTCHINSON assembles a game for the party held at the convalescent Hermann, Representative; Chris Huckins, Sentinel; Tom home. Crook, President; Tara Bowen, Secretary; and Ray Eglehoff, vice-president. FHA—FFA 75 NHS Earns $150 NHS, LIKE MOST clubs, was only moderately active, with jobs taking many students time rather than club activities. The club activities included a Cancer walk and blanket toss for cancer which brought in over $150. A spring picnic was held May 19 as the only social activity. Thirty-five students were members with 20 graduating in the spring. NHS OFFICERS: Bill Mast, vice-president; Debbie Pillctte, treasurer; Nancy Stacy, secretary; Curtis Jack, president. JIM WALKER, Mike Peart, Steve Moon, Fernando Rojas, and Steve Crosby, after a formal NHS initiation, laugh it up at the punch bowl. 76 NHS THE NEW SPRING NHS members tapped were Ben Lillie, Bruce Shroeder, Tim I.eisy and Rick Halliburton. . AFTER THE fall NHS initiation, the old and new members discussed the role of an NHS member. NHS 77 Girls Maintain Clubs UNDER A NEW adviser, Mrs. Miller, Pep Club stumbled and fell one more year. The Pep Club struggled through another year trying to hold the remnant of an organization, but lack of interest was a major drawback. Outfitted in new red tops, the club dropped the original blue and red dresses. Fairly active in the fall, Pep Club appeared at football games and worked on several fund raising activities. Under Mrs. Miller's guidance, the club paid up $250 of outstanding debts. During basketball season Pep Club interest fell with no buses going to away games. Hoping to revive interest in Girls’ League Mrs. Ann Mast and Mrs. Laura Isenhart acted as advisers. Bea Patterson, manager of a finishing school, and Bill Hamilton, a used car salesman, were two of the guest speakers. Also in their yearly activities was gathering gifts for the Fairview Home and Training Center in Salem at Christmas. A spring activity was the annual Mother’s Tea held May 16. The Home Ec. classes displayed and modeled the various projects they completed this year. PEP CLUB Officers: Kathy Wright, president; Rae Ann Cromwell, treasurer; Shelia Johnson, secretary; Cheryl Rayevich, vice-president. 78 Pep Club, Girls' League LEFT: SHOWING school spirit as they hang a sign are juniors Donna Pattee, Joanne Wright, and sophomore Kathy Wright. GIRLS LEAGUE Executive Committee: Susan Breuer, Debbie Pillette, Adviser Mrs. Laura Isenhart, and Rita Robison. Girls' League, Pep Club 79 JV RALLY: Cindy Meyer, Janet Tucker, and Julie Francis. VARSITY RALLY member Brenda Jack leads the student body in a yell at a game. YELLING FOR A PIN, varsity rally member Bev Arment watches a close match. Rally Gains Advisor With a great winning team and a vibrant rally, spirit began to rise throughout the school this year. The rally put on skits at pep assemblies; most of them received laughs, although some took a while to sink in. The rally raised money for their outfits through car washes, candy sales, bottle drives, egg sales, rummage sales, and selling spirit buttons. They also raised money to go to rally school at Linfield College in McMinnville. The new rally advisor was Mrs. Linda Miller, a former MPHS rally member. 80 Rally SUSIE BARROWS and Jill Coffman watch the Cats fight a tough game. MOLLY GULSTROM joins the rally for the MP fight song. FOOTBALL VARSITY RALLY: Donna Oden, Susie Barrows, Brenda Jack, Bev Arment, and Jill Coffman. IP PEP BAND MEMBERS from left to right; 1st Row: Kim Train, Steve Moon, 2nd Row Debbie Tucker, Pam Henshaw, Kerry Net land, 3rd Row Susan Ocheltree, Vicki Hutchinson, Bruce Schroeder, Steve Laird, 4th Row: Kathy Harris, 5th Row: Casey Hutchinson, Chris Huckins, Bob Stolz, Ken Harris, Gth Row: Glenn Meade, Robert Fields, and Bruce Tucker. 82 Organizations Thurston Trip Highlights Year The Myrtle Point Jazz Band under the direction of Mr. John Kendall had an active year. The Jazz Band participated in numerous festivals which included the Southern Oregon College Thurston Stage Band Festival, as well as the Myrtle Point Jazz Festival. The Jazz Band was afflicted with other activities that interrupted Jazz Band practices. The Jazz Band was fortunate if they were able to have one practice a week which was usually on Monday night. Competition at the festivals consisted mostly of triple A schools. The Jazz Band consists of five trumpets, four trombones, five saxophones, bass, piano, and drums. MP PEP BAND entertains the spectators during halftime of the Coquille game. JAZZ BAND MEMBERS: Kim Train, Larry Davis, Pam Henshaw, Bruce Schroeder, Steve Crosby, Jeff Leisy. 2nd Row: Robert Fields, Casey Hutchinson, Bill Mast, Chris Huckins, Jeff Jenkins. 3rd Row: Debbie Tucker, Mr. John Kendall, Steve Laird, Ken Harris, Steve Moon, and Doug Robison. Organizations 83 Varsity Club Formed The Lettermen’s Club was reorganized this year under the direction of Mr. Fisher. The year was used to make up rules and regulations under the name, Varsity Club. All lettermen were not accepted into the club. To be a member they must also be involved in some way in helping other people. Bible Club met Tuesdays at noon to discuss their roles in community service. Due to lack of members and enthusiasm the club was disbanded half way through the year. Camera Club did not form until April, but many students worked in the dark room aided by Mr. Hall Thomas through the year. They improved their photography, processing, and printing techniques during evening sessions. ACCEPTING A LETTERMAN jacket from Varsity Club, Fernando Rojas gives his thanks to the members. VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS: Brian Richards, sergeant-at-arms; Bill Harper, president; Steve Crosby, vice-president; Dave Johnson, treasurer; Bill Mast, secretary. 84 Lettermen's Club BIBLE CLUB OFFICERS: Nancy Frazier, president; Barbara Lee, treasurer; Patti Cribbins, secretary; and Paul Taylor vice-president. MR. THOMAS EXPLAINS the mechanism of an enlarger to Camera Club members. Bob Rethemeyer, Louis Poehlitz, and Bruce Schroeder. VARSITY CLUB MEMBERS attend a meeting to plan their May swimming party. Clubs 85 86 Cats take Conference For 1972 the Bobcat varsity finished the season with a record of 10 wins and 1 loss, a second consecutive conference championship, and a trip to the state AA semifinals. The Gold Beach Panthers were the Bobcats homecoming foes, as MP won a hard fought 34-13 victory. The next week, Cats traveled to Coquille to capture a 26-15 win along with the conference title. Myrtle Point’s quarterfinal foe was the Siuslaw Vikings. The Cat defense held to a muddy 14-0 victory. Scappoose burst the Cat bubble in the semifinals as MP fell victim to the Indians by a 22-6 score. Several Bobcat gridmen were named to all star teams. Selected to the first team all state squad were Bill Harper, Steve Rayevich, Jim Walker, and Brian Richards. Named as first team all conference were Rayevich, Walker, Richards, and Crosby. SENIOR HALFBACK Steve Rayevich streaks down the field for a long gainer against Coquille. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: front row. Line Coach Bob Steele, Dave Wtnkelm n, Dave Johnson, Nate Thurman, Curtis Jack, Niel Caffey, John Mast, Coach Don Fisher. Second row, Steve Leep, Bill Mast, Jim Walker, Bill Harper, Rick Brown. Mike Peart, Glenn Meade. Third row, Brian Richards, Ken Harris, Manager Maurice Weekly, Sam Neal, Bryon Bartley, Tom Flora, Tom Kendall, Duane Holtti. Fourth row, Rick Hawkins. Randy Day, Kelly Duncan, Tom Pride, Manager Gary Schmit, Steve Crosby. 88 Football ANXIOUSLY AWAITING the outcome of the Siuslaw Quarter-final game are coaches Don Fisher and Bob Steele, along with Scott Barnes and Ross Martinka, who were side lined with injuries. Varsity Scorebox MP OPPONENT 41 7 Siuslaw 39 0 Reedsport 58 7 Newport 14 6 North Marion 47 12 Bandon 40 0 Madras 34 13 Gold Beach 26 15 Coquille 42 0 Brookings 14 0 Siuslaw 6 22 Scappose league games CLOSING IN on Gold Beach's Jim Baumer are Bobcat linebackers Marty Gary (62), Steve Rayevich (32), and Jim Walker. Football 89 JV FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Row: Managers Bill Logan and Randy Rema, Second Row: Elmer Planalp, Richard Harvey, Ray Anderson, Steve Leep, Jim Bolling, Harold Sturgill, Tom Logan, Steve Train, A1 Sibold, 'Hurd Row: Ace Goodman, Paul Thompson, Dan Gilkison, Mike McGary, Chuck Thurman, Steve Arment, Charles Gill, Jeff Leisy, Jerry Wilson, Fourth Row: Keith Herman, Dan Seals. John Cook, Jeff Jenkins, Jim Hubbard, Kelly Duncan, David Horner, Don Hamilton, Coach Hall Thomas. JV’s Establish A Winning Season The JV football team, coached by Mr. Hall Thomas, finished a perfect season of seven wins and no losses by defeating Siuslaw, 28-6. This was Coach Thomas' first year as JV mentor after coaching Frosh for four years. Offensively, the Cats had a balanced attack, doing both running and passing well. Leading rushers were halfbacks Steve Arment and Mike McGary and fullback David Horner. J im Hubbard, quarterback, was a fine passer in addition to running the option play well. Steve Leep and Jerry Wilson did most of the pass catching for the Bobcats. In the line, the blocking was led by Wilson, Jeff Jenkins, Rich Harvey, and center John Cook. Defense for the JVs was also strong, usually holding their opponents to minimum yardage. Outstanding defensive players were McGary, Leep, Wilson, Arment, Harvey, and Ray Anderson. According to Coach Thomas, the pass defense was especially good. JV FULLBACK Dave Horner breaks into the open against Bandon, Jerry Wilson (83) comes up to assist. 90 Football Frosh Team Builds With New Coach The Bobcat Frosh football team, under the direction of first year coach Doug Gibbons, compiled a season record of two wins and four losses. Their wins were over Brookings and Reedsport. Offensive stars were fullback Dan Seals and halfback Jim Stone. On defense, standouts included Delton Dumire, Larry Hampton, Tom Phillips, and Jack Choquette. Throughout the season the young Cats were hampered by lack of size, which was probably their major problem. GAINING MUCH needed yardage. Freshman, Tom Phillips eludes Marshfield tackiers. FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM: First row: Manager Casey Hutchinson, Second row: Chuck Kissell, Ed Groves, Tom Phillips, Bob Stoltz, Brian Laird, Steve Wilson, Frank Vincent, Rocky Pearce, Tliird row: Doug Leep, Wade Creamer, Clay Ashbaugh, Dan Perry, Chuck Abbott, Gerold Strain, Ben Routh, Fourth row: Jim Stone, Allen Gilpatrick, Dan Seals, Delton Dumire, Larry Hampton, Mike Noben, Jack Choquette, Don Reiss, Dan Gilkison, Coach Doug Gibbons. Football- Frosh 91 Harriers Place 2nd The Myrtle Point cross country team garnered second place in district for the 1972 season. By using the back door, the Regional meet, they earned a trip to the State meet by defeating Siuslaw, the second place team in the Coast league. The team's record in Sunset five action was a total of four second places, one third, and a second in the Sunset five. Two of Coach Tom Johnson's runners, senior, Dennis Jack and junior, Jim Knight were named to the all-conference team. After defeating Siuslaw, the Cats traveled to the State meet held at Eugene where they brought home an 11th place from a field of twelve teams. WALT CROOK strives to eliminate seconds on a cross country course. SHOWING the agony of competition, Steve Laird crosses the finish line at FERNANDO ROJAS (far end) hams it up, as the rest of the team Pacific. 92 Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Standing: Steve Laird, Leonard Gulstrom, Jerry Gardner, Steve Moon, Kerry Leep, Dennis Jack, Coach Tom Johnson. Sitting: Jim Knight, Doug Robison, Fernando Rojas, Walt Crook. anticipates the gunshot to begin the race. JIM KNIGHT is near exhaustion as he nears the finish line at Pacific. Cross Country 93 Wrestlers Build Completing their first year as MP wrestling coaches, Mr. Hal Dyal and Mr. Dick Ewing led Myrtle Point to a 10 - 12 - 1 dual match record and a third place finish in the district meet. Throughout the year the Bobcats were hindered bjr injuries which put Steve Rayevich, Walt Crook, and other key personnel out of action. Mike Thurman proved to be one of the Cats outstanding wrestlers as he compiled a record of 25 wins, six losses, and one tie, along with a first place finish in district and fourth in the state meet. In addition to Thurman, Jim Knight, Steve Crosby, Scott Barnes, and Tom Flora also traveled to the state meet. Thurman and Knight nailed down first places in district while Crosby, Flora and Barnes finished second. Chuck Thurman, Tom Russell, Darrell Evans, and Mike Bryant took third in district and Walt Crook and Niel Caffey finished fourth. During the year the wrestlers also hosted two tournaments in addition to being the home team for district. A Kid Wrestling clinic for the grade school boys was sponsored by the grapplers in February. BILL HARPER pins his man in an important Bandon meet. COACH DYAL gives Jim Knight a few pointers about the upcoming MIKE BRYANT STRUGGLES to gain points to give Myrtle Point a state tournament. needed win. 94 Wrestling OPPONENT MP Myrtle Point Take down Tourney-2nd place Brookings 37 25 Phoenix Tourney- ■—3rd place Bandon 39 27 Coquille 40 18 Gold Beach 24 28 Sheldon Tourney- —3rd place Bandon 19 37 Douglas 17 34 Coquille 28 20 Riddle Tourney— -3rd place Brookings 36 25 Gold Beach 40 25 Myrtle Point Tourney-1st place District Tourney—3rd place SENIOR GRAPPLER Tom Russell struggles to gain points. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Bottom row: Walt Crook, Tom Russell, Chuck Thurman, Don Pattee, Jim Knight. Middle row: Mike Bryant, Scott Barnes, Mike Thurman, Larry Davis, Top row: Bill Harper, Steve Crosby, Tom Flora, and Dan Barton. Wrestling 95 NATE THURMAN works for take-down in the district tournament. JV WRESTLING TEAM: Front row: Paul Howell, David Thomas, Steve Price. Middle row: Brad Luscombe, Gene Rayevich, Clayton Asbaugh. Back row: Bob Stoltz, Darrell Evans, Victor Garrone. GAINING STATE TOURNEY berths were Nate Thurman, Bill Harper, Tom Flora, and Scott Barnes. Jim Knight also went. 96 Wrestling TOM RUSSELL RETURNS to the mats after a time out. A TENSE MOMENT on the mat is watched by Chuck Thurman and Walt Crook. Wrestling 97 Cats Finish 3rd Under the guidance of Coach Frank Grove, the Bobcats finished the 1973 season with a record of 10 wins and 12 losses, along with a third place finish in the sunset league. The Cats were led in scoring and rebounding by seniors Dal King, Jim Walker, and Brian Richards. Also playing in starting positions were seniors Ron Ellis and Mike Johnson, juniors Steve Leep and Jerry Gardner, and sophomore Steve Arment. Pre-season play was highlighted by MP’s 39-25 victory over previously undefeated Douglas, who later went to the state tournament. The Cats also took third place in the Reedsport tournament, losing to Willamina 44-42 in double overtime but coming back the next night to hand Eagle Point a 52-28 shellacking. Jim Walker was named the outstanding player at the tournament scoring 45 points in the two games. MP's league victories included one win over Coquille, two over Bandon, and three at the expense of Brookings. Inconsistency was the Cat's pitfall as MP was unable to play well in the crucial moments of many close games. MIKE JOHNSON WAITS for a tip from his teammate. LEFT TO RIGHT: First row: Doug Robison, Steve Arment, Steve Leep, Mike Stidham: Second row: Coach Grove, Leonard Gulstrom, Dave Winkleman, Bill Mast, Jerry Gardner: Third row: Mike Johnson, Ron Ellis, Jim Walker, Brian Richards, Dal King. 98 Varsity Basketball FAKING A BANDON player out, senior Mike Johnson looks for oncoming MP player. Varsity basketball scores OPPONENT MP Reedsport 38 31 Powers 36 47 Reedsport 38 33 Powers 43 50 Pacific 33 31 Pacific 49 37 Douglas 25 39 Willimina (20T) 44 42 Eagle Point 38 52 Bandon 36 45 Douglas 40 35 ♦Brookings 33 43 ♦Gold Beach 65 44 ♦Coquille (OT) 39 41 ♦Bandon (20T) 51 49 ♦Brookings 38 42 ♦Coquille 61 46 ♦Gold Beach (OT) 49 43 ♦Bandon 30 42 ♦Brookings 42 49 ♦Gold Beach 55 47 ♦Coquille 63 53 League Games REACHING FOR A LOST ball, sophomore Steve Arment out foxes a Bandon TRYING TO GET A GOOD steal, senior Dal King jumps player. high into air Varsity Basketball 99 JV BASKETBALL: Randy Rema, A1 Sibold, Harold Sturgill, Doug Robison, Ray Anderson, John Crook, Jerry Wilson, Leonard Gulstrom, Jim Bolling, Kerry Leep, Jim Hubbard, Jody Libbett, Jeff Leisy, and Coach Tom Johnson. JV’s Post 12-10 Season Record Under the guidance of Coach Tom Johnson the JV basketball team finished the season with a record of 12 wins and 10 losses. Johnson completed his fifth year as JV coach. The team was composed mainly of sophomores along with a freshman and a junior. The young Cats also received help from Varsity reserves Doug Robison, Dave Winkelman, Leonard Gulstrom. Leading scorers for the Bobcats were Jerry Wilson and Kerry Leep, who both averaged over eight points a game. Also contributing to the Cats balanced scoring were John Cook, Ray Anderson, Randy Rema, and Jim Bolling. Wilson was also the leading re-bounder in addition to being top scorer. DOUG ROBISON lays in another two points against Bandon. 100 Sports FRESHMAN GUARD John Robertson jumps in two points from the corner against Marshfield. Ill Luck Plagues Bobkitten Season The Freshman basketball team, coached by Hall Thomas, finished the season with a record of two wins and 15 losses. Dan Seals and John Robertson proved to be the key players on the squad. The young Cats were plagued by inconsistency and turnovers throughout the season. The Bobkittens simply didnft get the breaks as they lost five games by a single point in each one. Their outstanding games of the season were a pair of one point losses to AAA North Bend and a one point loss to Gold Beach. The Rooks two wins were over Brookings and the Marshfield B team. FRESHMAN basketball: Bottom row: Darrell Hoover, Eddie Groves, John Kendall, Brad Mast, Ben Routh, Dan Gilkison, Top row: Manager Don Reiss, Chuck Kissell, Jack Choquette, Danny Seals, John Robertson, Brian St. Louis, and Coach Hall Thomas. Sports 101 Team Breaks Records Record breaking performances by both freshmen and seniors highlighted the 1973 track season, in which MPHS earned a second place in the Sunset league dual meet standings. For the first time in the school's history, the Cats were blessed with two shot putters who broke the school record. Seniors Brian Richards and Steve Crosby both topped the 50 foot barrier during the year. Richards and Crosby also provided the Cats with plenty of muscle in the other weight events. Senior runner Dennis Jack also set a new MPHS record with a mile time of 4:30.2. Jack was also successful in the two mile and the 880. JTM HUBBARD shows his masculine ability as he throws the javelin, while Steve Crosby and Brian Richards give him moral support. MPHS 1973 TRACK TEAM: Row 1: Dennis Jack, Steve Moon, Steve Crosby, Brian Richards, Steve Laird, Curtis Jack; Row 2: Rodney Boone, Dave Horner, Darrel Evans, Dave Winkelman, Ken Harris, Jim Hubbard, Mike McGary; Row 3: Coach Frank Grove, Jim Stone, Doug I eep, Chuck Abbott, Brian Laird, Gary Aascn, John Frazier, Danny Seals, Harold Brown, Delton Dumire, and Jeff Morris. 102 Track (Boys) RUNNING THE 880 in the Powers—Myrtle Point track meet, Dennis Jack approaches the wire. A fine contingent of first year thinclads set numerous MP freshmen records. Setting frosh records throughout the year were Brian Laird (100), Allen Leep (220), Jim Stone (long jump), and Delton Dumire (pole vault). The freshmen 440 relay team of Stone, Leep, Laird, and Dan Seals topped the existing frosh record in that event. Seals also set the new mark for the open 440 yard run. Other highlights of the 1973 season were a third place finish at the Coos County meet and second at the Gold Beach invitational. At the District meet the Cats finished in 3rd place with 111 points. MP athletes qualifying for the state meet in Eugene were: Steve Laird, pole vault; Dave Winkelman, high jump; Dennis Jack, mile; Brian Richards, shot put; javelin, and discus; Steve Crosby, shotput. GRIMACING IN THE effort, Ken Harris tries to gain distance in the shot put. Boys Track 103 Girls Lose Interest GIRLS SPORTS this year consisted of basketball, track and field, and intramural softball. Basketball competition moved to the fall to avoid conflict with boys sports in the winter. The Girls Basketball Team lost interest towards the last with only a handful of girls showing up. This was due to the MP football team going to state. Hie Reedsport tournament was cancelled as the Cats went to semi-finals that weekend. The Track and Field Team consisted of only five members who were unable to take first in any meet. Individually they were quite strong. Intramural softball drug along with only one game and not many turning out for it. JV DIANA Thurman shoots for two against Pacific. STRETCHING TO CLEAR a new height, Robin Tyre competes against Coquille. 104 SALLY HALLIBURTON holds firmly onto the ball as a Coquille opponent tries to steal it away. ROBIN TYRE BLOCKS as a Pacific player attempts to pass the ball to a teammate. DIANA THURMAN hurdles past a Coquille runner. Girls' Sports 105 Team Sets Record The Bobcat diamond men finished the 1973 baseball season with a record of six wins and 14 losses, coached by Mr. Fisher. Seven seniors, six juniors, and one sophomore comprised the team, which finished in a third place tie in the league standings with a 4--4 record. Seniors Rick Halliburton and Steve Rayevich had the top batting averages; seniors Steve Hutchinson and Jim Walker power hit one home run a piece; Ron Ellis was credited with three wins in pitching; Steve Rayevich followed him with two wins; and Rick Halliburton finished the season with one win. Senior Neil Caffey and sophomores Jim Holliday and Jerry Wilson also pitched for MP during the season. The JV Baseball team finished their season at 2--9 under Mr. Steele. Frosh and sophomores were the nucleus of the team receiving help from the Varsity reserves. Bill Hendrix was leading hitter with a total of eight; Jim Holliday had five RBI's to lead that department. Holliday was also the winning pitcher for both wins. Both wins were over the Red Devils. STRIKE THREE Makes the first out for Myrtle Point against Bandon. JV BASEBALL TEAM: First row: Russell Knight, Tony Hendricks, Alan Gilpatrick, Steve Price, Bob Stoltz, Brad Mast, Jody Libbett, Bill Hendrix, A1 Sibold; Top row: Tom Iogan, Ray Anderson, Brian St. Louis, Ed Groves, Gene Rayevich, Maurice Weekly, Jack Choquette, John Hewlett, and Coach Steele. 106 Baseball L J mrr % few ' % HURLING A curve ball, Jim Holliday attempts to strike out the batter. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1: Ray Anderson, Doug Robison, Kerry Leep, Steve Liday, Doug Leep, Jim Holliday; Second Row: Mike Stidham, Steve Hutchison, Rick Halliburton, Jerry Gardner, Ron Ellis, Steve Leep; Third row: Jim Walker, Coach Fisher, Steve Rayevich, Coach Steele, Jerry Wilson, and Niel Caffey. Baseball 107 108 109 99 Seniors Graduate Lead by President Steve Crosby the 99 graduating seniors ended their four year high school careers. The class saw nearly 49 of its members drop out, move, or get married during the four years. This year's senior class voted to concentrate on money projects and instead of raising money have decided to sponsor activities for the senior class with money earned during the first three years. The class sponsored a swimming-pizza party in February for any seniors wanting to attend. The remaining class treasury was to be used on the senior graduation party. Class sponsors were Mr. Doug Gibbons, Mr. Bill Collins, and Mr. Dick Chiesa. ANXIOUSLY AWAITING the arrival of a pizza at the senior party, seniors Steve Rayevich and Steve Moon lick their lips in anticipation. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Vice-president, Mike Peart; President Steve Crosby: Sergeant at Arms, Steve Rayevich: Secretary, Rita Robison: Treasurer, Mindy Shutt; find shelter from the rain. 110 Seniors Scott Barnes � Bryon Bartley Dan Barton Julie Bergeron Susan Breuer Rick Brown Sherrill Anderson Burnell Patty Blanck Niel Caffey Patti Cribbins Cathy Castleman A • . Jerri Church Walter Crook Steve Crosby Lynn Coleman Larry Davis Seniors 111 Seniors Continued SHOWING OFF HIS PROWESS, senior Ross Martinka helps the seniors win tug of war. Ginger Fry Gillen Gill Sandy Gill Rhonda Burgess Edlund Richard Fields Marty Gary Jack Goodman Ron Ellis Amy Flora Judy Gibeau Terry Groves 112 Seniors Richard Halliburton Terry Hamilton I.aRonda Herker Arlene Burt Hermann Tom Huckins Michelle Howell Bill Harper Duane Holtti Steve Hutchinson Curtis Jack Dennis Jack David Johnson Kathy Johnson Mike Johnson Seniors 113 Seniors Continued Tom Kendall Delight Laird Dal King Steve I aird Norman Kinney Barbara Lee Brian Knife Loyd Latimer Steve Liday 114 Seniors REACHING INTO THE TILL, senior Patty Blanck counts money from concessions. Debbie Clark Lightner Larry Mack Marelee McCain Ross Martinka Roberta Mullins Sam Neal Patty Dunn Parrish Debbie Pattee Debbie Pillette Tom Pride Glenn Meade Janice Northup Cheryl Rayevich Steve Moon Dan Phillips Steve Rayevich Seniors 115 Seniors Continued SENIORS MICHELLE HOWELL and Rita Robison enjoy jokes at the Christmas assembly. Lourita Reisen Allen Reed Fernando Rojas Gaye Rondo Rita Robinson Alan Schmitt Mindy Shutt Greg Simons Valeric Neal Reed Brian Richards Tom Russell 116 Seniors Mitch Slaughter David Tucker Robin Tyre Jim Walker John Walker Seniors Marta White Pauline Wiley Steve Wilson Janet Workman Juniors Add Spirit The class of 74 combined their athletic and scholastic abilities to become one of the outstanding classes in MPHS. Led by class president Steve Leep, they have participated in many activities. The juniors were successful in the homecoming activities, where tricycle rider, Laura Long, placed first. Class pie eater Darrell Evans ate the juniors to a respectable second place. Their float, however, was less successful, placing only third. Many juniors were active in sports this year. Several boys and girls were valuable to the success of their athletic teams. For money making activities, the class had football concessions and planned a dance to raise money for the traditional Junior Prom. The class officers included Steve Leep, president; Darwin Gulstrom, vice-president; and Susan Barrows, secretary. The class was also helped by their sponsors, Mr. Breitkreutz, Mr. Steele, Mr. Wardman, and Mr. Cummings. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, president, Steve Leep; vice-president, Leonard Gulstrom; and secretary, Susan Barrows pause beside a school bus after a field trip. DRESSING UP THEIR SANTA CLAUS, Juniors Melanie Netland, Sandra Hay, and Debbie Henderson prepare him for the Christmas assembly. 118 Juniors Linda Aasen Sherry A me lung Bev Arment Mike Bryant Cathy Burt Richard Coe Patti Cook Sherma Caffey Bev Capehart Jill Coffman Beckey Coleman Cindy Cromwell Albert Crook Tom Crook Teresa Crosby Linda Culver MOVING EQUIPMENT after showing a film, library aid, Randy Hamrick returns the projector to the library. Brandon Carter Doug Chmiel Randee Clinton Juniors 119 Junior Class Members Lend Talents to Music, Athletic , j James Dagit Pam Davis Randy Day Susan DeSoto Kelly Duncan Neale Duren Ray Engeloff Jerry Emerald Darrel Evans Marty Farmer Carolyn Gaines Tom Flora Dave Fullerton Jerry Gardner Brad Gibbons j Cathy Gibbs Charles Gill Leonard Gulstrom KEEPING IN STEP with his rank, Chris Huckins march- Randy Hamrick Ken Harris es in formation during the halftime of a football game. Rick Hawkins 120 Juniors Activities Sharon Hills Linda Horner Bill Hendrix Bobye Howell Ken Howell Vicki Hutchinson DISCUSSING A RECENT offensive play, Nate Thurman and Dave Winkleman talk with teammates. Linda Lea Kerry Leep Steve Leep Tim Leisy Albert Lillie Laura Long 3 Juniors 121 Debbie Luhrs Bill Mast Susan Meldrum Clifford Neal Jon Lyons Boys Win Scholastic, Athletic Honors Bonnie Parrish Donna Pattee Jean Perry Randy Pallin Melanie Netland Darcy Olson Jill Peterson Louis Poehlitz Colleen Poole John Reed Bob Rethemeyer Doug Robison Terri Smith Jane Sperling Mike Stidham Katie Stone FRESHMAN DAN OSBON and junior Doug Chmiel work a puzzle during study hall. Tanya 'fhornsberry Leslie Whicker Ken Summers Laurie Summers Paul Taylor Dan Thomas Kaleen VanRooyen Tim Waterman Maurice Weekly Yvonne Wells Teresa Sturgill Nate Thurman Juniors 123 Sophomores Start Big The class of '75 started out the 72-73 school year by electing class officers. The}' elected for their President, Janet Tucker; Vice-president, Diane Thurman; Secretary, Jean Schlatter and Sally Halliburton, Treasurer. The Class was very active in sports and showed great spirit all through the year, especially at the Friday assemblies where they won many competition yells. During homecoming week they remained at high spirits even though they placed fourth in the tricycle race and fourth in the float contest. The class pie eater. Bill Irwin, placed first and at the Friday night game princess Cindy Meyer was escorted by Chuck Thurman. Money making efforts were highlighted by the sale of key rings and candy sales. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Diane Thurman, Jean Schlatter, Sally Halliburton and Janet Tucker gather in front of the old Norway School near Arago. SOPHOMORE RANDY REMA, JV football manager bandages the wrist of Keith Hermann as they await the outcome of the Reedsport game. The JV team had a perfect winning season. Gary Aasen Penny Amelung Janet Anderson Steve Arment Lisa Baker Patty Belcher Dale Brown Jim Caffey Karen Campbell Janis Clarno Sylvia Chaffin Billie Church Bill Coe PREPARING FOR HIS portrait, sophomore, Ace Goodman leaves the boy's locker room. Sophomore Entry Wins Pie Eating Contest Deanna DeWald Kathy Duren Liz Dunn Grady Eddins Jenny Fenn Bob Ford IREGO Rhonda Gardner Gordon Gibbs Julie Francis John Frazier Russell Fry Gary Grasser Sally Halliburton Dennis Hamilton WATCHING the last seconds of the quarter-final football game, sophomore rooters start the move toward the bus. 126 Sophomores at Homecoming Assembly Don Hamilton Sandy Harper Richard Harvey Debbie Herker Romona Henson Bill Hathaway KEEPING IN step during the serpentine, A1 Sibold and Gloria Stauffer parade through the halls. Jim Holliday David Horner Jim Hubbard James Huntley i Keith Hermann Donna Hitner Bill Irwin Jeff Jenkins John Johnson Charles Kasper t Sherry Knowlton Daniel Leisy Jody Libbett Ben Lillie Donna Lloyd Tom Logan s Ix rna Long � I Debbie Mack Sophomores 127 Mark Mason Brian Mast .«OA Mike McGary Randy McWilliam Terry McWilliam Cindy Meyer Girls Take Part In Athletic Activities Angelia Miller John Pearce Debbie Pride Jeff Mullins Don Pattee Elmer Planalp Paulette Peterson Randy Rema Lynda Rigsby SAUNTERING OFF the floor, Liz Dunn is benched for fouls against Pacific. 128 Sophomores Grant Stevens John Striplin James Sturgill Harold Sturgill Russell Sumner Dave Tams Lurlyn Temple Paul Thompson Cliff Thomson Diana Thurman Stephen Train Janet Tucker Vnnda VimiP Mariana Thomson Chuck Thurman Herb Wheeler Brian White Cecilee Woods Sherry Whicker Kathy Wright COMMENTING to Angie Miller, Mrs. Evernden gives advice on how to prepare jelly. Sophomores 129 Freshmen Join Ranks The Freshmen came in with a bang and received the usual razzmatazz. They lived though and proceeded to join in the normal class activities. During Homecoming Week, their pie eater, Rocky Pearce, came in a close third, tricycle racer John Kendall also came in third, but their rating came up a little when they won second in the noise parade. Tammy Bartley served as the freshman princess during the [unfilled week. On the night of the ser-pehtine, bonfire and tug-of-war, the frosh coupled with the seniors to win one out of two wars, making it an even tie. All in all the freshmen presented a needed addition to the high school life because without freshmen, all the upperclassmen would have no one to pick on. FROSH CLASS OFFICERS include President, Gayle Johnson; Sgt. at Arms, Lori Hurt; Treasurer, Debbie Adams; Secretary, Lisa Zumwalt; and Vice-president, Ranelle Allen. Charles Abbott Debi Adams Kathy Albright Barbara Barnett Frank Barrows Tami Bartley Michael Bewsee Tammy Bolling Thomas Brantley 130 Freshmen Vickie Choquette Dan Cone Wade Creamer Raeann Cromwell Richard Crook Robin Crosby Melody Dery Jim DeSoto Karen Donnally Delton Dumire Diana Fullerton k! Sally Farmer Robert Fields Victor Garrone Barbara Gilbert Jan Geaney Mike Gibbs Dan Gilkison Alan Gilpatrick MELODY DERY SETS a table in beginning home ec before eating the class' pizza. Freshmen 131 Ruth Ginger Terri Glenn Tina Gottenburg Eddie Groves Larry Hampton Rene Hamrick Freshmen Demonstrate School Spirit Participate in £ Debra Hardman Kathy Harris Roxann Hawkins Kim Hembree Tony Hendrix Pam Henshaw John Hewlett Tim Hoffman Darrel Hoover Sam Houston Ron Huckins Larro Huntley 132 Freshmen ROXIE WALTON GETS dumped in the mudpit following the tug-of-war. Homecoming Activities Ellen Kissell Russell Knight Mark Labart PASSING THE TIME before the Siuslaw-MP game, Jan Geanev sings with the rally. Nancy Leep Bill Logan Julie Lundy Brad Luscombe Roxane Martin Brad Mast Cindy Miller Jeff Morris Penny Muenzer Mary Kay Mast Richard McAllister Rhonda McCain Freshmen 133 Marilyn Neal Kerry Netland Mike Noben Richard Northup Susan Ocheltree Dan Osbon Freshmen Receive the Usual Razzmatazz, but Re bound Pam Padgett Rocky Pearce Teresa Phillips Tom Phillips Dan Perry Newt Pittullo HEATHER WILSON ANXIOUSLY awaits the judges' dec ision at an assembly. 134 Freshmen Marti Smith Dan Seals Lois Smith Back to be Part of Student Body Janice Stidham Brian St. Louis Tracy St. Louis DAN CONE CAREFULLY adds the finishing touches to his bowl in woodshop. Bob Stoltz Jim Stone David Thomas George Tubb Debbie Tucker Sandra Van Eyk Ron Van Rooyen Frank Vincent Roxie Walton Wade Warner James Waterman Alena Weekly Heather Wilson Steven Wilson Julie Winter Jim Yockey Lisa Zumwalt Sue Zumwalt Freshmen 135 136 Advertising Advertising 137 MIKE AND TESTING THE FOOD OF GOURMET COOKING CLASS, MILLER ENJOYS HER LUNCH, MRS FRITZ 724 ROSEBURG ROAD MYRTLE POINT Hartley's Superette THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN 209 5th STREET MYRTLE POINT SEMPERTS REXALL DRUGS CHURCH DRUGS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED PONTIAC FEATURES PONTIACS , JEEPS AND 434 SPRUCE MYRTLE POINT VOLVOS 76 WEST MAIN COQUILLE 138 Advertising GEORGE LINN INSURANCE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 205 FIFTH STREET MYRTLE POINT CLIMBING A TREE IS EASY BUT SCOTT BARNS MANAGES TO TAKE ALONG AN EXTRA HAT. HIRSCH VALUE CENTER COME DO YOUR THING SflkL HERALD SERVING SOUTHERN COOS COUNTY FOR 80 YEARS 23 EAST FIRST COQUILLE 408 SPRUCE MYRTLE POINT Dumire's Shell Service 210 8TH STREET MYRTLE POINT Advertising 139 RUDY'S TEXACO SERVICE 734 8th and spruce MYRTLE POINT OREGON COMPLIMENTS OFJ BROOKDALE HENRY A. DISTRIBUTORS SCHROEDER AND SONS 'we make a home out of A HOUSE.1 SERVING COOS AND CURRY COUNTIES FOR OVER 55 YEARS MYRTLE POINT GOLD BEACH VIKING ELNA NECCHI WHITE PFAFF NE ICO DELIVERED DAILY 214 4th MYRTLE POINT NORWAY HOME OF VIKING SEWING MACHINES COOS BAY SEWING CENTER CORNER ANDERSON AND BROADWAY ARCHERY box 86 NORWAY OREGON 140 140 Advertising Security Bank LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU. of Coos County MYRTLE POINT, OREGON MEMBER OF F.D.l.C. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY-AND WATCH YOUR MONEY GROW. THE COLONY RESTAURANT LOUNGE EADTS GARAGE 215 6th street 638 spruce MYRTLE POINT, OREGON MYRTLE POINT SKELTON BEAUTY ACADEMY ELVIRA MITCHUEL OWNER - MANAGER fIT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE BEFORE ENROLLING11 1010 8th STREET MYRTLE POINT 495 CENTRAL COOS BAY Advertising 141 MMM GOOD! LARRY MACK DIGS IN, AT THE PIE EATING CONTEST STYLES STRAIGHT FROM HOLLYWOOD SEE MARY LOU’S BEAUTY SHOP 731 6th street myrtle point FOR ALL YOUR SUPPLIES AROUND THE FARM AND RANCH 234 SPRUCE STREET JIMS UNION 76 SPRING, WINTER, OR FALL KWRO THE 5000 WATT VOICE OF SOUTHWESTERN OREGON RADIO 63 CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF M73M SUMMER 301 8th LEEPS KEEP MYRTLE POINT MOVIN1 THOSE LOGS WE GIVE TV LEEP LOGGING CORP. STAMPS P.O. BOX 398 MYRTLE POINT 142 Advertising A AND W UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT AND OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DON'S SAW SHOP so COME ON DOWN TO A AND W STIHL AND MCCULLOCH SALE S AND SERVICE POWER YARD AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT 702 ROSEBURG RD. MYRTLE POINT A AND W MYRTLE POINT WESTERN AUTO 530 SPRUCE ST, MYRTLE POINT PACIFIC POWER COQUILLE OREGON JAN'S HOUSE OF FABRICS MYRTLE POINT ENJOYING THE HOMECOMING MUD FLING ARE CONNIE HATHAWAY, MINDY SHUTT, JANICE TAMS, AND DONNA ODEN, Advertising 143 WHY SETTLE FOR LESS THAN A FORD? WHEN FORDS COST LESS AT don't KEEP YOUR PENNIES IN A PIGGY BANK WHERE THEY don't DRAW INTEREST. PUT THEM IN THE U.S. NATIONAL BANK WHERE THEY COUNT LOUNSBURG FORD FOR SALES, PARTS, AND SERVICE SEE THEM AT 163 3rd STREET COQUILLE OREGON VIGOROUSLY LEADING THE BAND ONTO THE FIELD IS MAJORETTE TERRY HAMILTON, WATCH FOR FUTURE SPORTS ON CABLE TELEVISION NORTH BEND 756-4191 TOURS RAIL 144 Advertising GEORGIA PACIFIC There's A Tree In Your Future Advertising 145 DONTS DRUG STORE LINDEN EQUIPMENT FOR ALL YOUR PRESCR1 PTION NEEDS. IRRIGATION TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT 439 SPRUCE MYRTLE POINT NORWAY OREGON BROOKMEAD DAIRY COOS BAY 146 Advertising RECITING THE PLEDGE, NEW NHS MEMBERS ARE INITIATED INTO THE CLUB. Advertising 147 The Latest Thing in Young Men's Sport Wear GURNEY'S CLEANERS BEST MYRTLE POINT OREGON PHILLIPS '66' LEROY E. ROBINSON REAL ESTATE BROKER SEWING UP THE LAST SEAM OF HIS SHIRT, STEVE RAYAVICH FINISHES HIS HOME EC. PROJECT. 635 SPRUCE ST. MYRTLE POINT 148 Advertising FOR BEAUTIFUL. HIGH FASHION CHAROLETTE'S BEAUTY SHOP HAIR STYLES 3 15 7th street MYRTLE POINT LAUGHING OVER A JOKE CECILE WOOD AND TOM PRIDE MAKE USE OF THE LOUNGE. LET US SOLVE YOUR HEATING PROBLEMS AT Shell Distributors MYRTLE POINT OREGON THE BEST FRIEND YOUR HOME THE SHINIEST GEMS EVER HAD AROUND CONRAD LUMBER MATJKA JEWELERS CO. 20 EAST 1st 1221 N. BAY SHORE DRIVE COOS BAY, OREGON COQUILLE, OREGON Advertising 149 COQUILLE SUPPLY CITY HEATING AND SHEET METAL INC. HAS EVERYTHING P.O. BOX 367 FOR COQUILLE, OREGON YOUR HOME BUT THE PLUMBING INSTALLATION AND ETC. 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RECORDS SHEET MUSIC GUITARS AMPLIFIERS SOUTHWESTERN Oregon's LEADING MUSIC STORE WE SPECIALIZE INMICROPHONES BAND INSTRUMENTS PIANOS AND ORGANS PHONOGRAPHS TAPE RECORDERS TELEVISION INSTRUMENT REPAIR 383 WEST ANDERSON COOS BAY SCRAPING THE BOTTOM OF THE CATSUP DISH, HUNGRY BOYS FILL THEIR PLATES. Standard Oil ROSEBURG ROAD MYRTLE POINT BONNEY'S REXALL DRUG FOR A GREAT FASHION HAIR STYLE GO TO THE 3 E. 1st street COIFFURE ROOM COQUILLE - OREGON 610 CEDAR STREET MYRTLE POINT OREGON Advertising 153 SOUTH WESTERN MOTORS CHEVROLET BUICK THE WORLD SOUTHWESTERN OREGON’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER ’’today’s news today” 2nd AND ADAMS COQUIULE COOS BAY BARROW DRUG PRESCRIPTIONS - STATIONERY COSMETICS - DRUGS LARGEST CAMERA DEPT. ON OREGON COAST 201 N. ADAMS THE SENIOR CLASS SHOWS THEIR ENTHUSIASMS AT AN ASSEMBLY. OREGON COQUILLE We would like to thank the following individuals for patronizing the 1973 Bobcat JOE H. STEWART CHARLES S. RITCHEY DR. PAUL H. HARMON DR. ROBERT W. GRONEMYERE 154 Advertising Index Aasen, Gary 125,104 Aasen, Linda 119,54,72 Abbott, Charles 130,91,102 Adams, Debra 130,50 Albright, Kathy 130,47,48,72 Allen, Ranelle 130,151,48 Amelung, Penny 125 Amelung, Sherry 11,119 Anderson, Janet 125,146 Anderson, Ray 130,90,106 Arment, Beverly 119,81,80 Arment, Stephen 125,90,98,99 Armstrong, Angelia 130,48 Ashbaugh, Clayton 130,91,96 Asklano, Lynetta 130 Baker, Lisa 125 Barkdoll, Peggy 130 Barklow, Randall Barnes, Scott 139,89,33,96,111,95 Barnet, Barbara 130 Barrows, Frank 130 Barrows, Susan 119,81 Bartley, Bryon 88,84,111,36 Bartley, Tami 130,11 Barton, Daniel 63,111,95 Belchet, Patricia 125 Bergeron, Julie 111 Bewsee, Michelle 130 Blank, Patiricia 111 Bolling, James 125,90 Bolling, Tammy 130,48 Boone, Rodney 128,102 Bostwick, Sandra 125 Bowen, Tara 125,75 Bowen, William 119,39 Brantley, Thomas 130 Breuer, Susan 111,68,74,22 Bright, Carolyn 125 Brown, Brenda 125 Brown, Harold 130,50,102 Brown, Ray 125 Brown, Richard 88,47,111 Browson, Darrel 130 Bryant, Mike 119,94,95 Buell, Ramona 130,48 Barnell, Anderson, Sherril 111 Burt, Catherine 119 Boruff, Loy 72 Caffey, James 125 Caffey, Niel 88,111,107,17 Caffey, Sherma 119 Campbell, Karen 125 Capehart, Beverly 119 Capehart, David 130 Carter, Brandon 119 Castlcman, Cathy 111,22 Chaffin, Sylvia 125 Chmiel, Douglas 123,119 Choquette, Jack 130,91,50,101,106 Choquette, Victoria 131,50 Church, Billie 125 Charon, Jeraldine 111,38 Clarao, Janis 125 Clinton, Randee 119 Coe, Bill 125 Coc, Richard 119 Coffman, Jill 119,81,72 Coleman, Rebecca 119 Coleman, Lynn 111 Cook, Johnny 126 Cook, Patricia 119 Cooper, David Cone, Dan 131,135 Cone, Scott 126 Creamer, Wade 13,91,131 Cribbins, Patti 111,63,85,25 Cribbins, Robert 125 Cromwell, Ava 131,50,78 Cromwell, Cindy 119,62,73,17 Crook, Albert 119 Crook, Judy 126 Crook, Richard 131 Crook, Rose 126 Crook, Thomas 119,74,75 Crook, Walter 93,92,54,111,97,95 Crosby, Robin 131,50,40,75 Crosby, Steven 88,83,111,110,97, 69,95,102,84 Crosby, Teresa 119,74,72 Culver, Dwight 126 Culver, Linda 119 Dagit, Don 126 Dagit, James 120 Davis, Larry 83,111,95 Davis, Pamela 120 Day, Randy 120,88,35 Dery, Melody 131 Dery, Phillips 126 Desoto, Jim 131 Desoto, Susan 120 Dewald, Deanna 126 Donnelly, Karen 131,48 Dumire, Delton 131,91,102 Duncan, Kelly 120,90,88 Dunn, Elizabeth 126,128,46 Duren, Kathy 126 Duren, Neale 120,42 Duren, Susan 131,48 Eddins, Grady 126 Edlund, Burgess, Rhonda 112 Egelhoff, Raymond 120,42,75 Ellis, Ronald 112,98,107,25 Emerald, James 131 Emerald, Jerrold 120 Evans, Darrell 120,96,102 Farmer, James 120,39 Farmer, Sally 131 Fenn, Jennifer 126 Fields, Richard 112 Fields, Robert 131,50,82,83 Flora, Amy 112 Flora, Thomas 120,88,96,95 Francis, Julie 126,80 Frazier, John 126,102 Frazier, Nancy 112,85 Fry, Ginger 10,152,112,39 Fry, Russell 126 Fullerton, Diana 131 Gaines, Carolyn 120 Gallino, Gary 126 Gardner, Jerry 120,93,98,107 Gardner, Rhonda 126 Garrone, Victor 131,96 Gary, Martin 89,32,112 Geaney, Jan 131,133 Geaney, John Glenn, Gerald 126 Gibbs, Catherine 120 Gibbs, Gordon 126 Gibbs, Linda 126 Gibbs, Mike 131 Gibbons, Bradly 120,11 Gibbons, Jane Sperling 123,38 Gibeau, Judy 71,112,69,22,104 Gilbert, Barbara 131,53 Gilkison, Danny 131,90,91,101 Gill, Charles 120,90 Gill, Gillen 112 Gill, Sandy 112 Gilpatrick, Alan 91,131,50,106 Ginger, Ruth 132,48 Glenn, Terri 132 Goodman, Ace 126,90,125 Goodman, Jack 16 Goodman, Walter 112 Gottenberg, Tina 132,48 Grasser, Gary 126 Groves, Edmund 132,91,101,106 Groves, Terry 112,16 Gulstrom, Darwin 120,93,98,81 Halliburton, Richard 113,77,107 Halliburton, Sally 126,124,105 Hamilton, Dennis 126 Hamilton, Donald 127,90 Hamilton, Teresa 144,113,78 Hampton, Larry 132,91 Hamrick, Randall 120,119 Hamrick, Rene 132,48 Hardman, Debbie 132,50 Harper, Sandra 127 Harper, William 88,94,96,113,95, 84 Harris, Kathy 132 Harris, Kenneth 120,88,82,83,103, 102,20 Harvey, Richard 127,90 Hathaway, Connie 143,113 Hathaway, William 127 Hawkins, Roxann 132,88,48 Hawkins, Rick 120,32 Hay, Sandra 121 Hayes, Lester 121 Hembree, Kim 132 Henderson, Deborah 121 Hendrix, Bill 121,106 Hendrix, Tony 132,106 Henshaw, Pamela 132,50,82,83 Henson, Ramona 127,74 Herker, Debra 127 Hcrker, LaRonda 113 Hermann, Burt, Arlene 113 Hermann, Keith 127,90,75 Hewlett, John 132,106 Hills, Sharon 121,67 Hitner, Donna 127 Hoffman, Timothy 132,50 Holliday, Jim 127,107 Holtti, Duane 88,113 Hollti, Melody 113 Hoover, Darrell 132,101 Horner, David 127,90,102 Horner, Linda 121 Houston, Sam 132 Howell, Bobye 121 Howell, Kenneth 121 Howell, Michelle 47,84,113,36 Howell, Mike Howell, Paul 96 Hubbard, Jim 127,90,102,16 Huckins, Christofer 120,82,83,85, 30,75 Huckins, Ron 132,72 Huckins, Thomas 113,24 Huntly, James 127 Huntley, Larro 132 Huntley, Roger 132 Hurt, Lori 130,132 Hutchinson, Casey 132,91,50,82,83 Hutchinson, Steve 113,107 Hutchinson, Vicki 121,82,74,75 Irwin, Bill 127 Jack, Brenda 121,84,81,36,80,25 Jack, Curtis 55,88,35,113,75,102 Jack, Dennis 93,113,68,102,103,20 James, Janie 132,48 James, Steven 121 Jenkins, Jeff 127,90,83 Johnson, Dave 88,113,43,84 Johnson, Gayle 130,54,132,69 Johnson, John 127 Johnson, Katherine 113 Johnson, Michael 113,98,99 Johnson, Shelia 121,78 Kasper, Charles 127 Kendall, John 132,50,101 Kendall, Tom 88,114 King, Dal 71,114,98,99 King, Dale King, Mary 133,53 King, Nancy 133,50 Kinney, Norman 114 Kisscll, Chuck 133,91,101 Kissell, Ellen 133,48 Knife, Brian 114 Knight, James 121,93,35,94,95 Knight, Russell 133,50,106 Knight, Theresea 121 Knowlton, Sherry 127 Labart, Mark 133,50 Laird, Brian 133,91,50,102 Laird, Delight 114 Laird, Sharon 133 Laird, Steven 93,92,82,83,114,68,42, 102 Lamb, Betty Lamb, Ronald 114 Latimer, Loyd 114 Latimer, Marlene 133 Latimer, Treasa 121 Lea, Kathy 133,50 Lea, Linda 121,79 Lee, Barbra 114,22,85 Leep, Allen 133 Leep, Doug 133,91,102,107 Leep, Kerry 121,93,107 Leep, Nancy 133,50 Leep, Steven 121,90,119,88,98,77 Leisy, Jeff 127,83 Leisy, Paul 121,30 Libbctt, Jody 127,106 Liday, Steven 11,114,107 Lillie, Albert 121 Lillie, Benjamin 127,42,77 Lightner, Debbie 114 Lloyd, Donna 127 Logan, Tommy 90,127,106 Logan, William 133,90 Long, Laura 121 Long, Lorna 127 Luhrs, Debra 122 Lundy, Julie 133 Luscombe, Brad 133,96 Lyons, Jon 122 MacGeorge, Mark Mack, Debbie 127 Mack, Larry 142,114 Martin, Roxane 133,50 Martinka, Ross 11,89,115,42,31 Mason, Mark 128 Mast, Brad 133,101,106 Mast, Brian 128 Mast, John 122,88 Mast, Mary Kay 133,48 Mast, William 122,119,88,61,83,85, 98,21,16,84 McAllister, Richard 133 McCain, Maralee 115,21 McCain, Rhonda 133,50 McGary, Mike 128,90,102 McWilliam, Randy 128 McWilliam, Terry 128 Meade, Glenn 88,82,115 Meldrum, Susan 122,54,73 Meyer, Cindy 128,11,80 Miller, Angelia 128,129 Miller, Cindy 133,48 Moon, Steven 93,10,82,83,115,110, 75 Morris, Jeff 133,102 Muenzer, Penny 133,50 Mullins, Jeff 128 Mullins, Roberta 115 Neal, Clifford 122 Neal, Marilyn 134,48,72 Neal, Sam 88,115 Netland, Kerry 134,54,50,82 Netland, Melanie 122 Noben, Mike 134,81 Northup, Janice 115,20 Northup, Richard 134,50 Ochcltrcc, Susan 134,50,82 Oden, Donna 143,115,81,24 Noyes, Olson, Darcy 122 Osbon, Danny 123,134 Padgett, Pam 134 Pallin, Randy 122 Parrish, Bonnie 122,63,74 Parrish, Patricia 115,63 Pattee, Donald 128,95 Pattee, Donna 122,79 Palte, Debra 115 Pearce, John 128 Pearce, Rocky 91 Peart, Mike 88,115,110,31,75 Perry, Dan 134,91 Perry, Thelma 122 Peterson, Crystal Peterson, Jill 122 Peterson, Paulette 128 Phillips, Danny 115 Phillips, Teresa 134,48 Phillips, Tom 134,91,53 Pillette, Debra 115,75 Pittullo, Newton 134,33 Plaep, Lela 134,48 Planalp, Elmer 128,90 Planalp, Rose 134,48 Poehlitz, Louis 122,390,85 Poole, Colleen 122 Price, Stephen 134,50,96,106 Pride, Deborah 128,74 Pride, Thomas 149,88,115 Proffitt, Richard 134 Radford, Jerry Rayevieh, Cheryl 66,115,78,23,25 Rayevich, Gene 134,96,106 Rayevieh, Steven 148,89,88,115, 110,107 Reed, Allen 116 Reed, Neal, Valerie 116 Reed, Jon 122 Reisen, Lourita 116,24 Reiss, Nelson 134,91,101 Rema, Randy 128,124,90 Rcthcmeyer, Robert 122,39,85 Rice, Becky Richards, Brian 88,116,98,102,20, 84 Rigsby, Lyunda 128 Robertson, John 101 Robison, Douglas 122,93,83,98,107 Robison, Rita 84,116,110,68,36,79, 23 Rojas, Fernando 93,92,55,116,75,84 Rondo, Gay 116,22,23 Roush, Barbara 122 Roush, Denice 128 Routh, Ben 134,91,50,101 Russell, Thomas 116,97,95 Schlatter, Janet 134,48 Schlatter, Jean 128,124,16 Schmidt, Alan 116 Schmidt, Gary 122,88 Schmcidcr, Vicki 134 Schmur, Carey 122 Schmur, Marilyn 128 Schrader, Julia 128 Schrocder, Bruce 128,82,83,77,73, 85 Seals, Danny 135,90,92,101,102 Shorb, Lorccn 128 Shutt, Lucinda 122,73,17 Shutt, Melinda 143,111,110 Sibold, A1 90,129,127,106 Simons, Greg 116 Slaughter, Mike 116 Smith, Lois 135,48 Smith, Marti 135,48 Smith, Ronald 129 Smith, Teresa 123 Spangler, Terri 116,20 Stacy, Nancy 54,116,75 Stauffer, Gloria 129,127 Stemmier, Milton 116 Stevens, Grant 129 Stidham, Denver 123,98,107 Stidham, Janice 135,151,50 St Louis, Brian 135,101,106 St Louis, Tracy 135,48 Stoltz, Robert 135,91,50,82,96,106 Stone, Jim 135,91,102 Stone, Katie 123 Strian, Gerold 91 Striplin, John 129 Sturgill, Bobbie 116 Sturgill, Harold 90,129 Sturgill, James 129 Sturgill, Teresa 123 Summers, Edwards 116 Summers, Kenneth 123 Summers, Laurie 123 Summers, Pamela 33,52,116 Summer, Russell 129 Tams, David 129 Tams, Janice 143,116 Taylor, Paul 123,85 Temple, Lurlyn 129,62 Thomas, Danny 123 Thomas, David 135,34,96 Thompson, Paul 90,129 Thomson, Mariana 129 Thomson, Cliff 129 Thornsberry, Tanya 123 Thurman, Benjamin 90,11,129,97,95 Thurman, Diana 124,129,104,105 Thurman, Michael 123,121,88,96,95 Train, Kimberely 82,83,116 Train, Steve 90,129 Tubb, George 135 Turner, Twila 32 Tucker, David 82,116 Tucker, Debora 135,50,82,83,48,72 Tucker, Janet 124,129,81,80 Tyre, Robin 116,22,104,105 VanEyk, Sandra 135,47,50 VanRovyen, Kaleen 123 VanRooyen, Ronald 135,50 Viquc, Vonda 129 Vincent, Frank 135,91,34,50 Walker, Jim 89,88,116,98,62,107 Walker, John 46,116 Walton, Roxie 132,135,72 Warner, Wade 135 Waterman, James 135 Waterman, Timothy 123 Watson, Teresa Weekly, Alena 135,60 Weekly, Maurice 123,88,72,106 Wells, Sarah 123 Wheeler, Herb 129 Whicker, Leslie 123 Whicker, Sherry 129 White, Brian 129 White, Mark 123 Wilson, Heather 134,135,48 Wilson, Jerry 90,107 Wilson, Roberta 123,68 Wilson, Steven 135,91,116 Winkelman, Dave 123,121,88,98, 68,102 Winter, Julie 135 Wiley, Pauline 116,73,23,26 Walford, Chuck White, Marta 116,62 Wood, Cecille 149,129 Workman, Janet 116 Wright, Joanne 123,74,79 Wright, Kathy 129,74,78,79 Wylie, Terry 123 Yockey, James 135 Zumwalt, Brian 123 Zumwalt, Lisa 130,135,50 Zumwalt, Sue 135 TEACHERS Baker, 66 Breit Krcutz, 30 Chcisa, 62 Collins, 39 Cummings, 60,31 Davenport Dyal, 61,94 Egelhoff Evcrnden, 129,47 Ewing, 60 Fish, 32,34 Fisher, 88,89,107,21 Floyd Gibbons, 91,52 Grove, 53,98,17 Harms, 48 Hermann Hixson, 43 Hodges, 55,72 Horton Iscnhart, 84,36,79 Johnson, 93,52 Kendall, 50,83,51 Lovell, 67 Mast, 47 Mast Mast, Pete 151 Miller, 138,33 Miller, 71 Moon, 67 Reed, Johnson Richardson, 66,20 Simons, 50,51 Sixbcrry, 55,54 Smith, 33 Starr, 33 Steele, 88,89,31,106,107 Thomas, 90,31 Wardman, 43 Zumwalt, 63,62 Bartley, Bryon Football, 4 yrs.; Track, 2 yrs.; Student Council, 1 yr.; letter-men’s Club, 1 yr. Blanck, Patty K.H.S., Girls' Ensemble, Yearbook Staff, F.H.A. Breuer, Susan N. H.S., Student Body Parliamentarian, Junior Prom Princess, F.H.A. Pres. 2 yrs. and State Officer. Brown, Rick Football, I yrs.; Basketball, 1 yr.; Pep Band. Burnell, Sherrill Choir, 3 yrs.; Dance Team, 1 yr.; Girls' League, 3 yrs.; Pep Club, 1 yr. Caffcy, Niel Football, 3 yrs.; Baseball, 3 yrs.; Varsity Wrestling. Castlcman, Cathy Frosh Homecoming Princess, Rally, 2 yrs.; Marching Band, 2 yrs.; Girl of the Month Church, Jerri Choir, -1 yrs., Girls' League, 4 yrs. Crlbblns, Patti Girls' Basketball, 3 yrs.; Girls' Volleyball, 3 yrs.; G. A. A.; 2 yrs.; Bible Club, 2 yrs. Crook, Walter Wrestling, 4 yrs.; Cross-country, 2 yrs.; 1973 Oregon Chess Championship. Crosby, Steve Football, Track, and Wrestling, 4 yrs.; N.H.S.; Varsity Club. Davis, Larry Wrestling, 4 yrs.; FFA, 3 yrs.; Student Council Member. Kdlund, Rhonda Danco Team, 1 yr.; Choir, 4 yrs.; Bobcat Staff, 1 yr.; Girls’ League, 4 yrs. Ellis, Ron Football Ix tterman 2 yrs.; Basketball 1 yr.; Baseball 3 yrs.; N. If. S.; Varsity Club; Jazz Band. Flora, Amy Choir, 2k yrs.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Girls League 4 yrs.; F. H. A., 1 yr. Frazier, Nancy Kay N. H.S.; Franco-Gcrman Club; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Girls’ League Fry, Ginger Pep Club, 1 yr.; Home He., 3 yrs.; Choir, 2 yrs.; Girls' League, 4 yrs. Gary, Marty Football, N. H. S.; Varsity Club. Gill, Sand! F.H.A., 1 yr. Goodman, Jack Marching Band, 3 yrs.; Honor Band, 1 yr. Groves, Terry Halliburton, Rick Baseball, 2 yrs.; N. H. S., Varsity Club. Hamilton, Terry Majorette, 2 yrs.; Freshman Secretary, Pep Club, 2 yrs.; F. H. A., 3 yrs.; Candy Striper, 1 yr.; Marching Band, 3 yrs. Harper, Bill Football, 4 yrs.; Wrestling, 4 yrs.; N. H. S., 2 yrs.; Varsity Club. Holtti, Duane Football. Howell, Michelle Yearbook Member, Newspaper Reporter, Homecoming Princess Hutchinson, Steve Baseball, 4 yrs.; Football, 2 yrs.; F. F. A., 1 yr.; Lettermen's Club. Jack, Curtis Football, 1 yr.; Track, 1 yr.; N.H.S. President; Franco-German, 2 yrs. Jack, IJennls Student Body President; Track, 4 yrs.; Franco-German Club; Delegate to Boys' State; Varsity Club; Varsity Basketball, 1 yr. Johnson, Kathy F.H.A., Girls' League, Candy Striper. Johnson, Mike Baskoball, 1 yrs.; Cross Country, 2 yrs.; Track, 1 yr.; Varsity Club. Kendall, Tom Football; Vico-Pres. of Band; Varsity Club; Student Council Rep. King, Dal Track, 3 yrs.; N. H. S.; F. F. A.; Basketball, 4 yrs.; Varsity Club. Laird, Delight Majorette, 1 yr.; Choir, 3} yrs.; Girls' Ensemble, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Band, 2 yrs. Laird, Steve N. H.S.; Sgt. at Arms; President of Sophomore Class; Honor Band I.amb, Ron lee, Barbara Girls’ league; Bible Club; Girl of the Month, Senior year. IJday, Steve Football, 4 yrs.; Baseball, 2 yrs.; Varsity Club. McCain, Maralco Music in May; Ensemble, 4 yrs.; Junior Class Secretary; Junior Class Princess. Martlnka, Ross Football, 1 yrs.; Baseball, 2 yrs.; Lottermcn’s Club, 1 yr. Meade, Robert Glenn Football; Band; Beaver Boys' State; Lettermcn's Club. Moon, Stove Track, 3 yrs.; Cross Country, 3 yrs.; Lettermcn's Club, 1 yr.; Jazz Band, 4 yrs. Mullins, Roberta Junior Class Treasurer; F.H.A., 3 yrs.; N. H. S., 2 yrs.; Junior Prom Princess; Yearbook Assistant Editor. Northup, Janice F. II. A., 2 yrs.; Girls' League, 3 yrs.; Delphian in Girls' League, 2 yrs. Peart, Mike N.H.S.; Varsity Track, Football, am! Club; Pep Band and Jazz Band. Pillctc, Debbie N. If. S., 2 yrs.; N. H. S. Treasurer senior year; Girls' league President; Citizen of the Month, Junior year. Pride, Tom Football, 3 yrs.; Class Representative; N.H.S.; Varsity Club. Rayevich, Steve Football, 4 yrs.; Wrestling, 3$ yrs.; Lettermcn's Club; F. F. A., 3 yrs. Reed, Allen F. F. A., 2 yrs.; Wrestling, 2 yrs. Reison, Lourita French Club, 2 yrs.; Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; Choir, 4 yrs.; Girls' league 4 yrs. Richards, Brian Football; Basketball; Track; N. H.S.; Treasurer of Varsity Club. Rojas, Fernando Cross Country Team; N. H.S. Rondo, Gaye Basketball, 4 yrs.; Track; Girls' I-cague, 4 yrs.; French and German Club; G.A.A. Russell, Tom Wrestling, 3 yrs.; N. H. S., 1 yr.; Band, 1 yr.; Varsity Club. Schmidt, Alan Shutt, Mindy Soph. Homecoming Princess; Franco-German Club, 2 yrs.; Pep Club, 3 yrs.; Girls' League, 3 yrs. Simons, Greg Band, 4 yrs. Spangler, Terri Yearbook Editor, N. H. S.; Pep Club; Girls' League; F. H. A. Stacy, Nancy N.H.S. Secretary; Franco-German Club; Student Body Treasurer Vice-Treasurer; Sophomore Class Secretary. Stemmier, Milton Football Manager; F. F. A. Sturgill, Bobbie Pep Club, 1 yr.; Girls' League; F.H.A., 1 yr.; Ensemble, 3 yrs. Summers, Edward F. F. A.; Wrestling. Summers, Pam Girls' league. Tams, Janice Track, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 3 yrs.; Girls' League, 3 yrs.; Choir, 1 yr. Train, Kim Basketball, 4 yrs.; Jazz Band, 3 yrs.; Honor Band, 1 yr.; Yearbook, 1 yr. Van Rooyen, Mike Band, 4 yrs.; Sophomore Basketball Baseball. Walker, Jim Football, Baseball, Basketball, 4 yrs.; Lettermcn's Club; N. H. S.; Officer, 2 yrs. Walker, John J. V. t Varsity Football; Track F. F. A.; Varsity Basketball. Wiley, Pauline N. H.S., 2 yrs.; Band, 4 yrs.; Franco-German Club, 2 yrs.; Vice-l� rcsident 1 yr.; Girls' league, 2 yrs. Wilson, Steve Cross Country. Workman, Janet Girls' Track, 1 yr.; Girls' League. Wright, Cindy Varsity Rally; N. H. S.; Prom Queen; F. H. A.; Pep Club; Girls' league. Breitkreutz, Robert B.S.; Texas Lutheran College; Junior Class Adviser. Chiesa, Dick B. A. Michigan State University; Freshman Class Adviser. Cummings, Lyle M. S. T.; State University of New Jersey; Junior Class Adviser. Dyal, Hal M. S.; Portland State University; Sophomore Class Adviser. Varsity Wrestling Coach. Everden, Gloria B.S.; Oregon State College; F. H. A. Adviser Ewing, Richard B. S.; Oregon College of Education; Senior Class Adviser; Asst. Wrestling Coach Fish, Alice B. S.; Oregon State University; Freshman Class Adviser. Fisher, Don B. S.; Eastern Oregon State College; Letter men's Club Adviser; Varsity Football Baseball. Gibbons, Doug B. S.; Southern Oregon College; Senior Class Adviser. Grove, Frank B. S.; Oregon College of Education; Basketball, Track Coach. Herman, Verlin K. B. S.; Oregon State University; F. F.A. Adviser. Hixson, Arvid M. Ed.; Oregon State University; Freshmen Class Adviser. Isenhart, Laura B. S.; Eastern Oregon State College; Newspaper, Annual, Girls' league Adviser Johnson, Tom B. A.; Southern Oregon College; Assist. Track, Cross Country Coach Lovell, Dorwin M. Ed.; Oregon State University Student Council Adviser. Mast, Ann B. S.; Oregon State University; Girls' League Adviser. Miller, Linda B. A.; University of Oregon; Rally, Pep Club Adviser. Payne, Richard A. B.A.; Colorado State College; Sophomore Adviser. Read, Esther B. S.; Oregon State University; Girls' Basketball Track Coach. Richardson, William M. Ed.; University of Oregon; Principal. Sixberry, Joyce M. Ed.; Montana State University; Franco-German Club Adviser. Smith, H. Gail M.S.; University of Oregon; National Honor Society Adviser. Starr, Fern M. Ed.; Oregon State College; Senior Class Adviser, Speech, Nursing Aides. Steele, Bob B. S.; California State College; Jr. Class Adviser; Assist. Varsity Football Coach. Thomas, Hall M. Ed.; Lewis Clark; J.V. Football, Frosh Basketball; Camera Club Adviser Wardman, Ron M. Ed.; O. C. E.; Junior Class Adviser; Bicycle Club Adviser. Zumwalt, Marjorie B.A.; University of Oregon Sophomore Class Adviser. The 1972--1973 school year has come to an end. Although the staff had only a few vague ideas on the fundamentals of a yearbook, we gradually found ourselves in the full swing of production. 'Ihe last page of the BOBCAT has gone to press and we now hope it will bring as many warm memories to you as we have experienced creating it. We would like to give our thanks and appreciation to the members of the staff and our advisor, Mrs. Laura Isenhart, for their long hours of work and dedication. Next we'd like to thank our photographers, Mr. Tom Sutton and Mr. Robert Warner from Bruno Studios, for their professional help and advice, and also thanks goes to Mr. Roy Thompson our yearbook representative. Special thanks goes to our advertisers who supplied the much needed funds for the BOBCAT and Joanne Mast, former editor, who helped with the layouts. We can only hope that each time you look through the pages of this book, the people and the emotions of each moment capture on it's pages may even for a few seconds live again. Editors Terri Spangler Roberta Mullins •sjtf 'v,'--i W ■ 5 0 .- r x . : jr • '£ y £ jf f y '- ■ ' y : .'r - „:'v-..' ViV', ' -: V ftj? ' • V •: r” J©k r• gjLf Jt s -fT f’J JL+ WSA f 'f X VV '' '■ ; sr Am a iSr •■ $'r y JCw : ' • 'jrf ' ’: r'J -V: ' ■ • . '. 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