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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1975 volume:

u 2 1975 Bobcat Myrtle Point High School Myrtle Point, Oregon Vol. 54 • • • ■ - • ; . TABLE OF CONTENTS Like the pine trees lining the winding road I got a name, I got a name Like the singing bird and croaking toad PEOPLE 10 Student Council 12 Homecoming 18 Graduation 26 ACADEMICS 28 Publications 34 Band and Choir 40 PE 50 INVOLVEMENT 52 Women’s League 54 FFA-FHA 58 GAA—Lettermen 60 COMPETITION 62 Cross Country 64 Football 66 Basketball 72 Girls’Sports 76 FACES 82 Seniors 84 Juniors 92 Sophomores 98 Freshmen 104 ADVERTISING 110 INDEX 122 5 I got a name, I got a name And I carry it with me like my daddy did But I'm living a dream that he kept hid Movin me down the highway Rollin me down the highway Movin' ahead so life won't pass me by Like the North wind whistlin' down the sky I got a song, I got a song Like the whippoorwill and the baby's cry I got a song, I got a song 6 They can change their minds but they can't change me I got a dream, I got a dream And I carry it with me and I sing it loud If it gets me nowhere I'll go there proud Like a fool I am and I'll always be I got a dream, I got a dream Oh I know I could share it if you'd let me If you're going my way I'll go with you Movin me down the highway Rollin me down the highway Movin' ahead so life won't Pass me by Written by Charles Fox and Norman Gimbel Publisher: Fox Fanfare Music Inc. 7 9 Bmn mu::-: tiimatr ■ . mm mjoitji .... People •a ’t: ref m 10 11 Council plans mall for new area Student Council engaged in homecoming activities, and made preparations for the new student mall. Selling of school pins was the chief money making activity. Headed by President Rod Boone and advisor Mr. Dorwin Lovell, the student council worked in the spring to establish a mall area and student concession near the new addition. STUDENTS INVOLVED in student council are pictured here looking over and discussing plans for the student mall. SECRETARY OF THE STUDENT BODY Marilyn Schnur rapidly takes notes at one of the council's meetings. 12 Student Council MR. DORWIN LOVELL student council advisor doesn't always look like this. It's just that this month his pay check was a little short. SEATED FROM the left to right are Terry McWilliam. Jeff Jenkins. Bruce Schroeder. Tara Bowen. Kathy Harris. Marilyn Schnur. and Rodney Boone. RODNEY BOONE, student body president looks solemn as he thinks over the prospects of the next assembly Student Council 13 Office keeps school in running order Mrs. Florence Moon, attendance secretary works, with Mrs. Laura Isenhart and Mr. Dorwin Lovell coordinating scheduling and changes; Mrs. Moon also helped supervise office aides along with making state-required quarterly reports. Mrs. Judy Baker, as office secretary, worked with Mr. William Richardson concerning general administrative duties. She supervised student body treasurer's bookkeeping and worked with office aides on general office procedures. Other office help was Mr. Frank Grove, athletic director. Working with the lunches were Flo Egelhoff and Jean Davenport. MAKING EVERYTHING clean and fresh. Mrs. Dorothy Lloyd works BEFORE HIS BUS RUN head custodian. Mel Floyd gives directions to Orvis Miller and LeRoy on dirty towels Flanders 14 Office A SMILE WILL make all things better. Mrs. Judy Baker thinks LOOKING UP FOR A STUDENT'S response WRITING ABSENT SLIPS is easy if you do as many as Mrs Moon Mrs Laura Isenhart schedules a new does. student. WORKING TOGETHER. MRS. Flo Egelhoff and Mrs. Jean Davenport make ready today's lunch WHO SHALL I SEE NEXT thinks Mr Grove, early Monday morning Office 1 5 Teachers work to give Robert Breitkreutz Cindy Elliot Doug Gibbons Arvid Hixon Richard Chiesa Frank Grove Susan Hodges Lyle Cummings Gloria Evernden Harvey Harms Laura Isenhart Hal Dyal Don Fisher •T- J Verlin Hermann Craig Johnson 16 Teachers Tom Johnson Paul Messer smith Les Simons Hall Thomas best education to all Ann Mast Bob Peckfelder Fern Starr Linda Miller Joyce Sixberry Carol Towne Ron Wardman Marge Zumwalt Teachers 1 7 Nancy Leep wears Jr. Prom crown The Jr. Prom was held at Myrtle Crest Gym this year. Nancy Leep was chosen to reign over the 1974-75 prom. The juniors chose the colors of the rainbow, spring flowers to decorate with and 'May the Night Be Our's as their theme. The Sadie Hawkins Dance was held in the fall with ... .. ... . .... . e . u MARRYIN SAM hitches Mr and Mrs Mast at this year s Sadie Hawkins dance many people attending it. The 1974-75 Homecoming game was in Bandon this year and the dance was the following night. All princesses were eligible for queen and Vickie Miller, a sophomore, was chosen. THE SOUND COMPANY, made up of Mr Messersmith. Mr Lovell. Mr Chiesa. and Dan Barton, get it on for the Homecoming dance GIRLS WAIT to dance at the Homecoming dance THE 1974-75 HOMECOMING COURT Matt Schmeder. Vickie Miller, queen. Dan Gilkison. Julie Lundy. Steve Giorgis. Sandy Harper. Tammy Brenner, and Paul Hendrix PROM QUEEN. Nancy Leep. dances happily with her escort. Jim Holiday, immediately STUDENTS CHECK over the freshments at the prom after being crowned. 1974-75 Jr Prom court: escort Rich Howe. Diana Fullerton, escort Randy Rema. Barbara Gilbert; Queen Nancy Leep. escort Jim Holiday; Rhonda McCain, escort Kerry Netland. Raeann Cromwell, escort Wayne Wheeler. MR. LOVELL is pickin'' and a grinnin during the Sound LOOKY HERE! says Joe as he shows the rest of the boys his little wonder Company's performance at the variety show. MARTY SMITH singing Lifestream . adds to the excitement ------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------—- of the Mr. Harms' Variety Show. BARBARA BRIGHT works carefully at the tedious job of putting make-up on Casey Hutchison 20 Plays YOU'VE LOST THAT LOVIN' is all Mr. Messersmith and Mr Chiesa can sing about Two major plays staged by MP music classes This year director Harvey Harms kept himself busy with two plays and a variety show along with his music classes. The fall play was entitled Charlie Brown and was followed in the spring by Oklahoma. This year Mr. Harms was blessed with having more people try out. thus making a wider selection of actors and actresses. Mr. Harms ended this year of special entertainment with a bang. This last show was entitled Mr. Harms Variety Show and starred the New Vibrations and various other talent selected from the schools and community people. Plays 21 GENE RAYEVICH finds time to bag some z's during play practice OKLAHOMA” screams the cast as they finish their closing performance. THIS YEAR'S candidates for Boys State were Jim Stone, mike Noben. Bob Stoltz. Harold Brown, and Vic Garrone. All five are seniors for the 75-76 school year. Bruce, Jean share senior citizen awards One of the most outstanding award winners of 1974-75 was Senior Bruce Schroeder. Bruce was the winner of the outstanding Senior Citizen along with Jean Schlatter. Bruce was also the winner of other awards such as the Starr Speech Award, the French 1 award, and a $ 1.000 scholarship from the University of Puget Sound. Lisa Zumwalt was the winner of the French II award. Receiving the Spanish acclaimation were Terry Flora and Lori Moon. Janet Tucker won the commercial award which was presented by Mrs. Zumwalt. Brian Laird was the winner of the physical education award. Other winners of awards at the annual pot luck awards dinner were George Seely for the Math test award. Don Dagit and Bruce Schroeder won the Speech award. Rally also received roses for their efforts throughout the year. Numerous athletic letters were given for the outstanding athletes of this year. THE DAUGHTERS of American Revolution award was given to Juniors Terry Flora and Mark Labart. who also received the Chemistry award SENIOR JEFF Leisy was the winner of many honors such as the Math award, the McKay's Scholarship, and was among the class three top scholars, along with Scott Core and Bruce Schroeder 22 Awards VIC GAR RONE, who was elected next year's FFA president, received the honor of being named State Dairy Farmer. MIKE WINNINGHAM received the annual Science award presented by Mr. Breitkreutz. BRUCE SCHROEDER received top honors at both graduation and at the awards banquet. JUNIOR PAM Henshaw. chosen for state solo. Music in May and various other awards, was also elected for student body president for next year. Honors 2 Rally; keeps smiles even at losing games This year's J.V Rally was Denise Olson. Mitzi Cook, and Kristi Wood Varsity Rally members were Ellen Kissed. Janet Tucker. Diane Thurman, and Tammy Bartley. The Rally didn't have much to be happy about. But they did their best in keeping up the spirit. They held cake raffles, sold candy and pens. They strained their vocal cords at all the games and even when the game was hopeless, kept a smile on their face VARSITY RALLY MEMBERS Tami Bartley. Diane Thurman. Janet Tucker and Ellen Kissell J.V RALLY MEMBERS Denise Olson. Mitzi Cook, and Kristi Wood PAUL HENDRIX participates in homecoming assembly BOBCATS SMASH through a sign as they start the game 24 Rally TAM I BARTLEY shows her spirit as she yells at an assembly. DIANE THURMAN shows kindergarteners how to yell. Rally 25 88 seniors receive high school diplomas Mr. Glen Gulstrom presented 88 seniors with their diplomas as Mr. Doug Gibbons read their names at commencement exercises June 1. 1975. The New Vibrations, under the direction of Mr. Harms, sang Who Am I and Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me featuring Senior Grady Eddins as a solo. Valedictorian Bruce Schroeder. and Salutatorian Jeff Leisy. each added a touch of nostalgia and a sprinkle of humor. The traditional baccalaureate address was given by the Reverend C. Robert Leisy. of the Arago Community Church. Local merchants contributed a total of over $3,000 in scholarships which were awarded by Mr. Dorwin Lovell. As the graduating class of 1975 received their diplomas, parents of the graduates looked on with pride and accomplishments. JEAN SCHLATTER, senior class president, gives a speech on the lives of the graduates SENIOR GRADY Eddins sings a solo Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me as the New Vibrations accompany him. SMILING HAPPILY are Janet Anderson and Sammy Johnson as they approach their seats 26 Graduation VALEDICTORIAN BRUCE Schroeder earnestly ends his speech with the graduation theme. Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me WITH AN earnest good luck the Salutatorian Jeff Leisy says good bye to his fellow classmates MARCHING TO Pomp and Circumstances were Gloria Lundin and John Cook JUDY SCHRADER gives the benediction at the commencement exercises June 1. CHARLIE KASPER and Allison McCarley look out over the sea of faces as they 1975. await the presentation of the diplomas. Graduation 27 Academics 28 rtrn .... Mwm THE STRUCTURE of the deciduous leaf is not enough to keep Cindy THE PROPERTIES of expansion are demonstrated by Mr Breitkreutt during a science Bndgham occupied before lunch experiment. 30 Science MR CUMMINGS finds correcting papers boring but necessary work. Research at focal point for students Under the direction of Mr. Bob Breitkreutz. Mr. Hall Thomas. Mr. Lyle Cummings and Mr. Craig Johnson the science department continued to do research. DENISE OLSON fills out a worksheet on a frogs circulatory system. Biology classes under the teaching of Mr. Breitkreutz and Mr. Johnson learned about oceanography and also hoped to take a field trip to Newport Marine Lab. Earth Science taught by Mr. Thomas, learned about fossils and minerology. This year they received mineral specimens and viewed colored slides on land forms. Physics taught by Mr. Cummings studied vector forces, motion, and other forms of energy, with open discussions of any aspect of physics. GETTING GREEN Grasshoppers ready to disect is Julie Francis SMILING while making out flunk slips. Mr. Johnson tries to decide between F's and D's. Science 31 English popular for juniors, seniors The Valley of the Dolls, and the Exorcist, were not included in the English department this year but three new classes were added. The English dept, added Lit. of the West. 20th Century Authors, and Fantasy and Fiction which helped to make English one of the most popular classes in school. A new speech class entitled Oral Communications was proved popular also. A new staff member in the English department was Miss Carol Towne who taught frosh and sophomore English. LOGGER DAY at an end. Mrs. Starr is glad she doesn't have to wear these clothes every day. DEBBIE HARDMAN tries to characterize Huckleberry Finn with FRESHMAN ENGLISH CLASS tries to appear interested at Mr Smith's lecture Mrs. Miller’s help. 32 English ACTING OUT a radio script. Ramona Henson fades away after being shot by Donna Lloyd. FIVE SMOOTH STONES keeps John Robertson only momentarily occupied EMPHASIZING A NEED for the supreme court. Miss Towne explains the judicial system. CONTEMPLATING the major thesis of a composition Jim Huntley tries to convince himself to work English 33 WORKING LATE on a Tuesday night Ranelle Allan and Loreen Shorb finish the ad section DISCUSSING THE SIUSLAW game. Mike McGary. Ace Goodman, Dan Seals, and Jim Stone prepare to write the Monday morning recap of the game CECILEE WOOD looks over an editorial before sending it to press. STICKY FINGERS don't interfere with the progress of the Myrtle Leaf as Denice Roush. Heather Wilson. Mary King and Cindy Miller finish pasting up 3 ubhcations Myrtle Leaf staff edits weekly paper With the paper shortage easing, this year the Myrtle Leaf took advantage of the situation by publishing a weekly newspaper. The 1 7 members of the class worked weekly to write and edit the page half-tabloid paper. EXAMINING EXCHANGE annuals the Bob cat staff looks for ideas for the 75 Bobcat Publications costs were met through advertising sales and baked food sales. Editor of the Myrtle Leaf was Cecilee Wood. The 13 member Bobcat staff met the challenge of increasing costs by compacting the 75 book and dropping excess pages. An inflationary economy meant not only increased production cost but also lower ad sales for the staff As a result the 75 book was cut nearly 20 pages. Editor of the 75 Bobcat was Kathy Wright and assistant editor was Rodney Boone. ADVISOR MRS. ISENHART looks at a Myrtle Leaf issue KATHY WRIGHT. Allison McCarley. and Rodney Boone draw layouts for the 75 Bobcat Publications 35 Forestry splits into AM; PM groups Forestry this year was divided into two sections, a beginning group in the morning and an advanced group in the afternoon. Directed by Mr. Robert Peckfelder. the classes' base of operations was the fairgrounds classroom. In addition the class utilized facilities at their Indian Creek lab site. Seventy-three students were involved in the Ag program this year, reflecting an increase in industrial education. The addition of the Ken Cook teaching stations added a new dimension to the department. The four years of ag offered was aimed at teaching students livestock, home gardening, landscaping, welding, and facets pertinent to adult living BILL IRWIN focuses in on the logging helicopter during operation. MR PECKFELDER holds on tight to keep his balance while RUSHING A PROJECT for Ag these students practice for a judging contest stepping down from a logging helicopter. 36 Fprestry FILLED WITH WONDER Leo Parsons. Ron Smith, and Elmer Planalp watch a true team of loggers at work THIS CEDAR LOG doesn't stand a chance with Danny Seals at the saw during forestry field day Forestry 37 PIXIE DOLLARHYDE makes a face at her sewing machine as she tries to keep the needle out of her finger. SENIOR JANIS CLARNO works hard at Myers Myers department ONE OF D.O.S active members Jim Caffey spends spare time at the station working on his own store. car. SENIOR CECILEE WOOD listens as Mrs Evernden tells her to turn off the oven next RUSSELL BARNETT listens as well as reads, while he puts together motors in Ken time. Cooke class. 38 Academics HERE WE HAVE John Robertson and Dan Seals testing their skillfull hands on a chain saw in Ken Cooke class. D.O. strives for real- life situtations With an increased emphasis on vocational training a new Ken Cooke small motor repair program was started. The Ken Cooke program was a slide tape presentation coupled with actual repairing experiences. Mr. Al Chastain and Mr. Joe Starrett headed the program open to all students. Home Ec. continued to give girls and boys training in home operations skills, while diversified occupations allowed students true-to-life experiences. THESE SENIOR BOYS in bachelor home ec. are learning that women have a lot more to do than just sit around the house all day Academics 39 CHOIR STUDENTS step into place prior to singing in their Christmas Concert MIXED CHOIR opens with a medley of songs at their annual holiday Christmas Concert PAM BRUMMEL sings YOU'VE GOT A FRIEND with back up from the rest of the Swing Choir 40 Band Choir Music proves to be popular The music department continued to be the most popular classes in the school this year. Instrumental music provided sound background for those who went on to vocal music. t GRADY EDDINS and Ace Goodman pause for a picture in their busy schedule Concerts and festivals throughout the year provided valuable experience for the community. A renewed growth was shown in such specialty groups as Jazz Band and the New Vibrations. Music staff members included Mr. Lester Simons. Mr. John Kendall, and Mr. Harvey Harms. JAZZ BAND practices for the upcoming jazz festival. Band Choir 41 MR. JOHN KENDALL conducts freshman band rehearsal while Mr Les Simons helps the clarinets play their part Foreign languages interest students Mrs. Joyce Sixberry and Mrs. Sue Hodges worked together to teach nearly one-fourth of the students of M.P. either French or Spanish. Mrs. Fern Starr worked to teach students the basics of public speaking in a new class called Oral Communication. More advanced students took speech class and participated in interscholastic speech. THIRD YEAR Spanish student. Barbara Barnett, plays a Spanish tune for the beginning class. SPEECH STUDENT Janet Tucker demonstrates showmanship MRS. SUZANNE HODGES opens a class period with conversation in Spanish during a class period at the fair grounds. 42 Languages LIZ DUNN gives a speech on the way the Spanish people live. MRS STARR scans her scrap book of speeches she has written as a professional speech writer. MRS HODGES joins in rap session with Barbara Barnett and Wendy Mast during Spanish class. BEGINNING FRENCH students find French nouns difficult in the first few days of school. FRENCH AND English teacher. Mrs Joyce Sixberry. is surprised to find a camera looking at her during class Languages 43 Arts, shops offer variety of subjects The Art Department offered a variety of courses this year. Some of these courses were oil painting, art I. and sculptures. The art I class studied the history of art from the beginning of time to modern art. Shop classes were taught by Mr. Ron Wardmen and Mr. Arvid Hixson. The students selected classes from intro shop, wood shop, metal shop and drafting. Mr. Wardmen's wood shop learned some new drafting techniques, basic skills, wood working machines then concentrated on individual projects. Mr. Arvid Hixson's metal shop included skills of metal working, such as welding, forging, and casting. DAN GILKISON finds time to look at the camera during metal shop 44 Art. Shop RICHARD NORTHUP checks the measurements on his board before cutting it. WORKING HARD to get his project done for metal before the deadline is Mike James MIKE NOBEN. aide of wood shop, shows a fellow student how to use the wood cutter .Shop 45 TRYING TO avoid the camera so his picture won't be taken is Mike Fischer USING SOME new equipment that metal shop received is Mike Rongy TV systems added to library facility Mr. Paul Messersmith in his second year as librarian continued to up date and organize facilities. Carrels, tables, two new T V. systems, four sound film strip stations and various other beneficial articles were added. Business machines as the only career cluster class in school drew a number of students who were interested in vocational training. TRYING NOT to smile. Dave Horner relaxes after finding a book in the library HELPER IN the library this year Mrs Lois Dagit. busies herself at filing cards. 46 Business Library MRS. ZUMWALT'S first period class works swiftly in order to finish the day's assignment. MATH CHAIRMAN Mr. Cummings contemplates his strategy for a big IN A FRENZY Harry Myers and Alan Schermerhorn rapidly wear down their pencil leads in chess game coming up at noon. attempt to finish their math. THINKING OF her date the night before Sadie Gasner finds it hard to work in math class. CHECKING HIS answer book. Mr Ewing defends his answer in a quickie quiz. 48 Math RICHARD HARVEY and Randy Pace work rapidly while thinking of the wild weekend they have ahead. Math enrolls biggest number With Algebra being the most popular class in the departmen all three teachers were assigned to teach the class. Mr. Lyle Cummings dept, chairman taught Math III A. Math III, and geometry. Mr. Hal Dyal taught general math. Mr. Dick Ewing taught Math III B. and Math III. The math department used math books from last year not making any major purchases. The department made plans for increased space and facilities while the new wing was being finished. Math 49 Girls get new teacher Miss Cindy Elliott joined the staff this year as the girls' new P.E teacher. Mr. Don Fisher continued as boys' physical education teacher completing his seventh year. P.E. curriculum went unchanged from former years with emphasis placed on skills and conditioning. P.E. was a required course for freshmen, sophomores and juniors. THE FRESHMAN GIRLS in this class find it hard to decipher whether they should use a bump or spike for their next hit. MR. FISHER enjoys stealing the ball from one of his aggrevated students in P.E. class VICTOR ROLUND awaits Mr Fisher's decision on who won the match 50 P.E. JUNIOR GIRLS TAMI Bartley and Sally Farmer demonstrate their ability to tumble WHICH WAY DID IT GO? is the only thing that's going through the minds of these confused freshmen in their rousing game of crab ball Involvement 52 Involvement Involvement 53 I I Disc jockeys talk to Girls ’ League This year Girls League started in the fall with a get acquainted” meeting. Later in the fall, disc-jockeys Pat O'Leary and Phil James from KYNG. talked about how they got in to radio announcing. The Sadie Hawkins dance was a success in October, with Mr. Dorwin Lovell as Marryin' Sam. Karen Moore. KWRO station manager, talked about management and announcing. Due to prior committments, the Mothers Tea was not scheduled this year. Girls of the month were chosen every month for different qualities. At the end of the year Allison McCarley was named girl of the year and presented with flowers and a gift at the Awards Banquet on May 28. ALLISON McCARLEY. February girl of the Month for Dependability and Girl of the Year. Girls LEAGUE OFFICERS: Sadie Gasner. Nancy Leep. Paulette Peterson, and Becky Baker 54 Girls League DIANE THURMAN. Spirit. January MARILYN SCHNUR. Humor. October. SALLY BOUSKA. Friendliness. February KATHY WRIGHT. Leadership. March. RAMONA HENSON. Involvement. May. Girls League 55 French Club sponsors new AFS chapter French club and National Honor Society were two of the more active organizations at MPHS this year. French club sponsored several activities including a French Foods meeting, a trip to Diamond Lake, and sponsored a new American Field Service Chapter. The club was advised by Mrs. Joyce Sixberry. Spanish club, advised by Mrs. Suzanne Hodges, spent the year working towards the selection of four members to go to Mexico for the summer. Chosen to go were Wendy Mast. Mitzi Cook. Patty Jo Thurman, and Cindy Bridgham NHS under the direction of Mrs. Fern Starr worked all year to finance a March trip to San Francisco. Other activities included two tapping ceremonies and a chili feed. FOREIGN EXCHANGE student Patricia Rameriz waits for her bus. N H S. OFFICERS: Bruce Schroeder. president. Janet Tucker, secretary, and Oebbie Pride, treasurer 56 Language Clubs FRENCH CLUB officers: Ramona Henson, president. Lisa Zumwalt. secretary, and Nancy Leep. vice-president. MRS. SIXBERRY. French instructor, explains to her class how to pronounce a word in French. SPANISH CLUB officers: Kerry Netland. president. Mitzi Cook, secretary. Liz Dunn, vice-president. FRENCH STUDENT. Pam Henshaw. tries out a new food at a French foods tasting party. Language Clubs 57 VIC HAMMACK. Dan Gibbs and Russ Knight take various oil samples for later observation. FFA PRESIDENT Terry McWilliams, smiles as he presents Mrs. Phyllis Herman with the Honorary Chapter Member Award while Randy Rema looks on. FFA MEMBERS Front Row: Beverly Bowen. Jim Cooper. John Gardner. Mark Wood, and Randy Rema. Middle Row: Cindy Young. Alan Herman. Vic Hammack. Glen Horner. Stanley Stewart. Back Row: Aaron McCall. Dan Gibbs, and Russ Knight. 58 FFA-FHA ACCOMPLISHED VENTRILOQUIST, Alan Brown and friend. Odis. entertain guests at the annual FHA Banquet 74-75 FHA OFFICERS. Cheryl Mansker. Kathy Wright President. Donny Lloyd. Mitzi Cook and Ellen Mullins Star dairy farmer award goes to Vic Garrone The Future Home Makers of America or more commonly known as FHA. had a full year of activities. In order to raise money, they had a bake foods sale, a cake raffle, the donkey basketball game and several other activities. For recreation they had a number of parties, consisting of swimming, skating, a pizza party and a Christmas party. The FHA officers were President Kathy Wright. Vice-President Donna Lloyd, Secretary Ellen Mullins, and Sargent-at-arms Mitzi Cook. FFA was quite active under the leadership of Victor Garrone. state farmer. The club had 50 members participating in various activities such as soil judging. Each year FFA members judge at county fairs all over Southwestern Oregon. Members also attended a state convention which was held in Roseburg. FHA-FFA 59 TERRY McWILLIAMS President introduces new officers for the 74-75 school year. Keith Hermann. Vic Garrone. Wade Warner. Randy Rema. and Tara Bowen. GAA MEMBERS ham it up before going on a bottle LETTERMEN OFFICERS: Ray Anderson. Terry McWilliams. Dave Horner, and John Cook, drive DIANE THURMAN AND JEAN SCHLATTER start out on a door to door sale of Oregon place mats MATMAID MEMBERS left to right Barbara Bright. Virginia Evans. Pixie Dollarhyde. Ann Smith. Kathy Brown. Tammy Brown, and Delores Mills 60 Clubs GAA OFFICERS hang in there for their picture. GAA, Mat Maids support athletics Girls Athletic Association took part in a variety of money making activities to finance recreational trips. They raised money by selling Oregon place mats, having cake raffles, and bottle drives. In the spring a trip to Portland was planned. President of the club was Senior Diana Thurman; Vice-president Jean Schlatter; Secretary Marilyn Schnur; and Treasurer Cindy Bridgham. Mat Maids organized for the second year to help support the wrestling program and perform services at the services tournaments. MATMAIDS DISCUSS the wrestling tournament coming up. Clubs 61 62 Competition Involvement Competition 63 Two girls join MP cross country The Cat's 1974 cross country team was much improved this year over the previous seasons. They had a turnout of nine boys and two girls. The Cats took second place in district behind Brookings to earn a berth at the state meet in Eugene. The girls ran well in female competition with Jean Schlatter placing high in the ranks of female runners and Becky Baker placing well for a first year runner. John Frazier, senior, was this year's outstanding runner, and Jeff Leisy. senior, was the most improved runner for the Cat's. All in all the Cat's had a good year and have high hopes for next year. THE CROSS Country meet is run on the fairground road at Myrtle Point. JEFF LEISY and 81am Allen run in their first cross country me � � JEAN SCHLATTER and Becky Baker look over the territory before the meet starts. 64 Cross Country m CROSS COUNTRY team: first row: John Frazier. Terry McWilliam. Blam Allen. Stanley Stewart, and Rodney Boone Back row Steve Davis. Vance Buell. Jeff Leisy. Coach Ron Wardman. Scott Johnson, and Dennis Crawford JOHN FRAZIER shows his endurance VANCE BUELL gives a strong finish in in a cross country meet. the meet at Pacific. RODNEY BOONE gams the lead on his opponent Cross Country 65 VARSITY TEAM Front row Coach Fisher. Bob Stoltz. Brian Laird. Steve Arment. Chuck Thurman. Charles Kasper. Marshall Krantz. Greg McGary. Jeff Jenkins. Manager Darrell Gulstrom. Coach Johnson. Row 2 Al Sibold. Gary Harper. Joe Meyer. Delton Dumire. Steve Giorgis. Jim Bolling. Paul Thompson. Dave Horner. Alan Schermerhorn. Row 3 Gene Rayevich. Hank Myers. Harry Myers. Ace Goodman. Dan Seals. Sammy Johnson. Ray Anderson, Jerry Wilson. Leo Parsons. John Cook STEVE ARMENT looks for an opening around right end 66 Football RAY ANDERSON makes a tackle with assistance from Harry Myers and Gary Harper. STEVE GIORGIS trys to elude a Gold Beach defender JOHN COOK raises a hand in victory as the Bobcats pounce on a Gold Beach fumble Cats finish with losing season The '74 Cats faced a somewhat disappointing season as they finished below the .500 mark for the first time in years They did. however have a successful year in the statistics department which was almost entirely dominated by seniors in almost every catagory. except passing, which was led by sophomore ace Greg McGary. Greg stepped in for an injured senior Jim Hubbard who suffered a knee injury earlier in the season. Offense was led by the rushing of two seniors Sam Johnson, and Steve Arment. Pass receiving was led by junior Ray Anderson who played out his eligibility as a gridder. J V. TEAM: Front row Darrell Pattee. Alan Hermann. Bob Whitsett. Bob Stoltz. Rick Stidham. Richard Knight. Mike Creamer. Coach Thomas. Row 2 Gary Harper. Joe Meyer. Greg McGary. Matt Schmeder. Don Slaughter. Bob Green. Leon Rayevich. Mark Woods. Row 3 Gene Rayevich. Alan Schermerhorn. Vic Hammick. Aaron McCall. Ted Sibold. Larry Hampton. Bill Rucker. Football 67 Wilson follows Ray Anderson was followed by senior Jerry Wilson. Both caught the pigskin well, giving the Bobcats a well balanced attack. Scoring was led by Steve Arment, who was followed by Sam Johnson and Ray Anderson. Defense was led by senior Dave Horner who did an outstanding job followed by Chuck Thurman. Steve Arment and Ray Anderson. All-star selections were few with only Sam Johnson member of the Bobcat twelve chosen for the first team of the Sunset Conference. Four were chosen honorable mention for all-state those were Ray Anderson, Steve Arment. Jerry Wilson. Sam Johnson. TOTAL OFFENSE Rush 1295 Pass Rec. 655 Pass 716 Total 2636 SCORING Names TP Arment 50 Johnson 30 Anderson 30 Seals 12 Giorgis 12 Wilson 10 Krantz 6 L Thurman 6 Hubbard 6 Total 151 PASSING PA 106 PC 39 YDS 716 ' INT 11 %. .369 T.D. 9 FROSH TEAM: First row Kenny Stinnet. John Gilpatrick. Lonny Barnett. Paul Hendrix. Mike Winningham. Dave Stallard. Kevin Parsons. 2nd row Coach Gibbons. John Shorb. John Knight. Greg Roush. Trennon Hamilton. Jerry Evernden. John Perry. Aaron Schermerhorn. 68 Football SOPHOMORE MARSHALL KRANTZ sprints through the Siuslaw secondary FULLBACK SAM JOHNSON receives a handoff against the Panthers. VARSITY SCORE BOX MP OPPONENT 8 20 Siuslaw 24 8 Reedsport 35 20 Newport 16 22 Scappoose •39 6 Brookings • 0 39 Bandon 34 14 Toledo • 0 33 Gold Beach 8 17 Coquille League Games Football 69 VARSITY WRESTLING team: back row Ace Goodman. Steve Mills. Matt Schneider. Coach Dyal. Bill Rucker. Marshall Krantz. Rick Stidham, middle row: Leon Rayevich. Don Pattee. Chuck Thurman. Brad Luscombe. Ted Sibold, front row: Mike Mueller, manager Alan Brown. Curt Noben. M P WRESTLER tries to knock opponent down. MARSHALL KRANTZ struggles to keep his hold on a Gold Beach wrestler. 70 Wrestling Matmen suffer losing season The Myrtle Point wrestling team suffered its forth losing season this year Coach Hal Dyal, in his third year at Myrtle Point, saw his young inexperienced wrestlers come up from the bottom of the Sunset League. The team wrestled a total of 20 matches, winning 3. Bright spots on the team were Leon Rayevich. Don Pattee. Brad . Luscombe and Chuck Thurman, who all had winning seasons. Thurman was injured in February, losing out on many weeks of valuable practice before the district meet. Senior Don Pattee gained a total of 90 varsity points. JOHN GILPATRICK helps out with Kid wrestling BACK ROW: John Knight. Kevin Parsons. Richard Gill. Phil Hammon. Dan Gibbs. Alan Gilpatnck. Mike Winningham. David Mills. Middle Row: John Gilpatrick. Richard Knight. John Gardner. Paul Howell. Bob Green. David Thomas. Robin Haug. Front Row: John Winningham. James Cooper. Darrell Pattee. Randy Howell. Wrestling 71 COACH CRAIG JOHNSON looks on in concentration J V PLAYER Greg McGary looks for an open man. 72 Basketball VARSITY TEAM Front row Tom Johnson. Jack Choquette. John Cook, Scott Collins. Randy Rema. Aaron McCall. Alan Schermerhorn. Harry Meyers. Henry Meyers. Jeff Leisy. Jim Bolling. Ray Anderson. Delton Dumire. Inexperienced team leads to cellar With a young, inexperienced team the Bobcat basketball team ended the season in the cellar. It was a difficult year for the Cats, ending with 3 wins and 19 losses for the varsity team. 5 wins and 17 losses for the J.V. Cats, and 3 wins and 1 5 losses for the Bobkittens. When first year varsity coach. Tom Johnson, was asked to name outstanding players, he ended up naming the whole team. According to Coach Johnson what the guys lacked in one area, they made up for in other areas. Mr. Johnson stressed developing proper attitudes towards sportsmanship and teamwork, learning how to play the game properly and having fun. VARSITY COACH Tom Johnson looks on with apprehension RAY ANDERSON goes up for a lay in. Basketball 73 BACK ROW: Bill Riess. Alan Schermerhorn. Vic Hamack, Harry Meyers. Henry Meyers. Coach Craig Johnson. Front Row: Gary Harper. Greg McGary. Bob Whitsett. Joe Myer. Oelton Dumire AARON McCALL attempts to keep possession of the ball BOB WHITSETT attempts to check his opponents shot 74 Basketball FROSH TEAM. Aaron Schermerhorn. Jerry Evernden. Rich Capanna. Stan Warner. Glen Lillie. David Weathers. Front row: Randy Pace. Jamie Morris. Paul Hendrix. Coach Hall Thomas. Greg Roush. Kent Gardner. Russell James. Basketball Girls end season with 5-5 record Girls' basketball had a fairly successful season with the varsity finishing third in the district playoffs. Their season record was 5 wins and 5 losses. J.V. had a little trouble getting started at the first of the season. Their season record was 1 win and 7 losses. Volleyball was different with a new method being introduced, called power volleyball. Power volleyball has a distinct advantage in that all the girls participated while on the court. Volleyball had an excellent turnout with 22 girls making up the varsity and J.V. team. The seasonal record was 3 wins and 2 losses. J.V. B8 Coach Towne. Kristi Wood. Lisa Pearce. Ranelle Allen. Dana Tarno. Pam Henshaw. Wendy Mast. Cherlene Tarno. Coach Elliott, kneeling Mitzi Cook and Patty Jo Thurman. COACH TOWNE. Ranelle Allen. Allison McCarley. April Martin. Liz Dunn. Cecilia Rhonda. Pam Henshaw. Coach Elliott. Layon on the floor: Reann Cromwell. Marilyn Schnur. Diana Thurman, and Gail Labart 76 Sports VOLLEYBALL TEAM Kathy Strain. Vickie Miller. Debbie Weathers. Cherlene Tarno. Allison McCarley. Tern Wood. Dana Tarno. Cindy Young. Coach Elliott. Kneeling Beverly Bowen. Betsy Leep. Cecilia Rhonda. Shari Tams, and Janet Burdick. COACH ELLIOTT goes over some strategy with the girls. COACH ELLIOTT points towards an area in the court as the girls look on. Girls Sports 77 Track men break two school records Track had an excellent turnout with 40 boys and 20 girls turning out. At the end of the season M.P. was left with 14 girls and 29 boys. Eight boys and one girl. Donna Davenport, qualified for State. Two records were broken in the 2 mile; Brad Luscombe set a new record with the time of 9:56 and Brian Laird tied the school record in the 220 with a time of 22.5. Mr. Frank Grove, after 13 years of coaching track, retired. Cindy Elliot coached the girls while Craig Johnson and Ron Wardmen coached the sprinters and distance men. The weight men were under Coach Grove. DONNA DAVENPORT sprints around the second turn in the 440 yd dash FRONT ROW Jack Choquette. Jeff Jenkins. John Frazier. Brian Laird. Dave Horner. Steve Giorgis. Alan Hermann. John Cook. Delton Dumire 2nd Row Bob Stolz. Stan Stewart. Vance Buell. Blain Allen. Gary Harper. Rodney Boone. Greg Roush. Dennis Hermann. Ted Sibold. 3rd Row: Coach Ron Wardmen. Randy McWilliams. Wade Warner. Brad Luscombe. Jeff Leisy. Jim Stone, Mike Noben. Marshall Krantz. Coach Craig Johnson. Dan Gilkison. Steve Wilson. John Kendall. Darrell Pattee. Coach Frank Grove 78 Track TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Virginia Evans. Josie Knight. Tami Bartley. Nadeen Winter. Debbie Pride. Tara Bowen. Julie Winter. Coach Cindy Elliot. Bottom Row: Barbara Barnett. Cheryl Laird. Donna Davenport. Mari-Ann Fenn. Leslie Potts. Cherlene Tarno 880 MAN DAVE HORNER comes around the turn SPRINTERS Greg Roush. Jim Stone, and Steve Wilson fight their way to the wire for his first lap Track 79 Two MP players make All-Conference This year varsity baseball team coached by Don Fisher ended the season with 7-9-1 record and 5-3 record for league play. Two players from Myrtle Point made All Conference this year; senior Sam Johnson, and sophomore Greg McGary. The varsity players include Jim Holliday. Jerry Wilson. Steve Arment. Sam Johnson, Eddie Groves. Terry McWilliams. Hank and Harry Meyers. Aaron McCall. Alan Schermerhorn. Greg McGary. Layton Moore. Rich Capanna. and Steve Davis. JERRY WILSON gets congratulated by teammates after he slams a home run in the last game of the season VARSITY SCOREBOX M.P. 0 South Umpqua 12 M.P. 0 South Umpqua 15 M.P. 3 Reedsport 3 M.P. 1 North Bend 2 M.P. 6 Siuslaw 8 M.P. 7 Siuslaw 3 M.P. 6 Coquille 7 M.P. 3 Reedsport 5 M.P. 5 Brookings 2 M.P. 0 Gold Beach 2 M.P. 11 Pacific 5 M.P 8 Bandon 1 M.P. 8 Coquille 12 M.P 7 Pacific 0 M.P. 8 Gold Beach 3 M.P. 6 North Bend 5 M.P. 0 Brookings 8 M.P. 2 Bandon 5 VARSITY RECORD season 7-9-1 league 5-3-1 Most Improved Player- Terry McWilliam Best Batter: Season- Eddie Groves League- Steve Arment All Conference Player: Sam Johnson Greg McGary Best Defensive Player: Jerry Wilson Captain-Jerry Wilson SECOND BASEMAN Terry McWilliams barely tags out runner as he attempts to slide to second 80 Baseball HIGH SCHOOL J V BASEBALL TEAM Front Row Allen Schermerhorn. Rich Capanna. Steve Davis. Paul Hendrix. Bill Seely. Gary Rucker. Glen Lillie 3rd Row: Mark Thatcher. Mike Fischer. Hank Meyers. Harry Meyers. Trennon Hamilton. Jerry Everenden. and Aaron Schermerhorn The team was coached by Doug Gibbons. VARSITY COACH Don Fisher talks to Bandon Coaches before the game starts. SLIDING INTO third base. Sammy Johnson gives a sneer as the dust gets into his face. PITCHER SAMMY Johnson winds up ready to strike out the batter Baseball 81 82 Faces Faces 83 Seniors anxious for graduation Through the year seniors prepared to further their education by taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test, the Betty Crocker Test, and the College Entrance Examination Board Test. Many students also visited the colleges seeking to find one they prefer. During Homecoming week seniors received $25 for the first place winner in the overall events. Randy MCWilliams for loggers day; Ramona Henson for Red and blue day; Paulette Peterson for little kid day; and John Fraizer for greaser day; Sandy Harper was chosen as Homecoming princess. CHEESING AWAY are the seniors class officers Pres Jim Hubbard (not pictured): Vice-pres. Jean Schlatter. Sec. Julie Francis; Treas Diana Thurman; and Sgt -at-arms Steve Train. Gary Aasen Patty Belcher Janet Anderson Rodney Boone Steve Arment Nick Arnett Tara Bowen Carolyn Bright 84 Seniors Dale Brown Jim Caffey SENIOR MIKE McGARY diligently works on his shirt in Home Ec. class JANET ANDERSON and Donna Hitner desperately try to figure out the difference between simple and compound interest in Personal Finance Jam's Clarno Bill Coe John Cook Don Dagit Scott Core Deanna DeWald Robert Cribbins Dwight Culver Liz Dunn Grady Eddins Seniors 85 PRETENDING TO be intellectuals John Cook and Sandy Harper spend their time thumbing through encyclopedias during study hall. John Frazier Russell Fry Julie Francis HERE WE HAVE the unusual sight of Judy Schrader and Ramona Henson in their Sunday go-to-meetin' clothes. Gorden Gibbs Gerald Glenn Dennis Hamilton Sandy Harper Ace Goodman Sally Halliburton Bill Hathaway Ramona Henson 86 Seniors Debbie Herker Keith Herman Donna Hitner Jim Holiday Dave Horner Dale Hult Jim Huntley Jim Hubbard Richard Harvey Jeff Jenkins Bill Irwin John Johnson BRUCE SCHROEDER and Don Dagit. sit dreaming of future dates with their girls PUTTING ON A Booster plate isn’t so hard. Dave Tams and Paul Thompson just about have it figured out. Seniors 87 SHOWING EAGERNESS to hear the conversation Julie Francis shows great ENDING THE DAY Cindy Meyer thinks how great study hall can be interest. Ben Lillie Charles Kasper Donna Lloyd Jeff Leisy Lorna Long Jody Libbett Allison McCarley 88 Seniors FIVE SMOOTH STONES bring great interest to Dwight Culver on a rainy afternoon Mike McGary Terry McWilliam Leo Parsons John Pearce Paulette Peterson Elmer Planalp Randy McWilliam Cheryl Mansker Donald Pattee Debbie Pride Seniors 89 IRONING ON her HomeEc. project Donna Lloyd worked for an A Denice Roush Rhonda Robbins Randy Rema Jean Schlatter Judy Schrader Bruce Schroeder Cheryl Seely Lynda Rigsby Marilyn Schnur Al Sibold Ron Smith Gloria Stauffer Harold Sturgill 90 Seniors Jenny Summers Dave Tams Lurlyn Temple Paul Thompson Janet Tucker Steve Train Chuck Thurman Diana Thurman Herb Wheeler Jerry Wilson Cecilee Wood Kathy Wright Seniors 91 Class of ' elects four girl officers The class of 76” showed women's lib as they elected class officers with Nancy Leep. president; Lisa Zumwalt. treasurer; Diane Fullerton, vice-pres.; Kathy Harris, secretary; and last but a male. Steve Giorgis. sergeant-at-arms. The marathon race was won by the juniors, with Mary Kay Mast the winner of Grubby Day. They also received second place for total points in Homecoming week. The class advisors were Mr. Chiesa. Mr. Hixon and Mr Messersmith. CLASS OF 76” officers. Steve Giorgis. Diane Fullerton. Kathy Harris. Nancy Leep. and Lisa Zumwalt Debi Adams Angie Armstrong Barbara Barnett Tammy Bolling Dave Bush Scott Collins Ranelle Allen Lynetta Askland Tami Bartley Harold Brown David Capehart Raeann Cromwell Ray Anderson Peggy Barkdoll Frank Barrows Ramona Buell Vickie Choquette Robin Crosby 92 Juniors STUDENTS sit quietly awaiting the bell to bring an end to this class. Stephen Giorgis Debbie Hardman Dan Hixson Del ton Dumire James Emerald f ■ w MariAnn Fenn Terry Flora Chris Gassett Debbie Grotting Roxann Hawkins Darrell Hoover Victor Garrone Tina Gottenburg Kathy Harris Tim Hoffman Sally Farmer Diana Fullerton Jan Geaney Eddie Groves Tony Hendrix Paul Howell Juniors 93 Roger Huntley U S. HISTORY is both interesting and dull to juniors Debbie Grottmg. Ranelle Allen. David Capehart. and Dave Bush Casey Hutchinson Roy Johnson Mary King Chuck Kissell Russ Knight Brian Laird Sharon Laird Mark Labart Tom James John Kendall Nancy King Ellen Kissell ■ Rick Johnson BY SEVENTH period Mr. Tom Johnson history students find staying awake difficult during a Civil War Lecture 94 Juniors r‘ 'r CTOl ICTIIDP of a rnmnnsitinn p nl� inpH tn fall fprm ctnHpnt® in Mtq Starr- Cnmn 1 rlae Penny Muenzer Marlene Latimer Nancy Leep Brad Luscombe Mary Kay Mast Stephen Mills Marilyn Neal ELLEN KISSELL and Julie Winter ham it up for the camera on Greaser Day Richard Northup Juniors 95 Janice Stidham Lela Plaep CONJUGATION of French verbs occupies the thoughts of junior A BOBCAT booster pennants sale draws scattered response Julie Lundy on a warm fall day from MPHS students. Steve Price Richard Proffitt Don Reiss Ben Routh Vicki Schneider Marti Smith Bryan St. Louis RESTING ON the main stair case Brian Laird jokes with the guys. BARBARA BARNETT smiles as she anticipates the punchline of a joke. 96 Juniors Tracey St. Louis Jim Stone Debbi Tucker Ron Van Rooyen Heather Wilson Alena Weekly CINDY MILLER and Rhonda McCain check the files in the LELA PLAEP cringes as the needle is stuck into her arm Julie Winter office PAINTING FURIOUSLY. Raeann Cromwell challenges the floor as she slaps on paint. Wade Warner Sue Anne Zumwalt BobStoltz David Thomas Sandy Van Eyk Frank Vincent James Waterman Juniors 97 Sophs delight in frosh initiation The sophomore class, had many a laugh this year, when they saw the frosh being treated as they were the year before. Support was behind them when Vickie Miller was crowned 1 974 Homecoming queen Tony Parker won the pie eating contest. Class officers were Greg McGary, president; Sadie Gasner. vice-pres.; Bob Green, secretary; and sergeant-at-arms Hank Myers. Advisors were Mr. Smith, Mr. Ewing and Mr. Breitkreutz. SOPHOMORE class officers. Sadie Gasner. Bob Green. Greg McGary. and Harry Myers. r «! Elsie Coleman Blain Allen Kathy Brown Janet Burdick Matty Anderson Ross Baseler Cindy Bridgham Tammy Brown Betty Carter Sherry Corbitt Becky Baker Re Kay Bass Janet Bright Vance Buell Mitzi Cook James Cooper 98 Sophomores Mike Creamer Julie DeWald DRAWING THE bow carefully Ellen Mullins takes Sadie Gasner Daniece Gumey aim at her target. Diane Cribbins Pixie Dollarhyde Ronnie Ellis Kelly Fawcett Dan Gibbs Gary Harper Delores Crook Mary Dumire Virginia Evans Leorena Fish Richard Gill Marvin Hammack Glen Crook Lark Duncan Bob Evans Tina Fraser Janette Glenn Phillip Hammon Sophomores 99 Rona Hawkins Richard Hoover Sandra Ketch am Greg McGary Paul Mitchell Denise Olson A FRUIT FLY experiment in biology interests Cherlene Tarno and Sheri Tams. Mike Mueller Eileen Pearce 100 Sophomores Mike Phillips Darlene Rood George Seely Tom Slaughter Stanley Stewart Susan Summers Keith Price Bill Rucker Ted Sibold Bertha Smith Rick Stidham Shari Tams Leon Rayevich Matt Schneider David Simons Bruce Smith Larry Stone Charlene Tarno Bill Reiss Alan Schermerhorn Don Slaughter Judy Smith Cathy Strain Patty Jo Thurman Victor Rolund A QUICK COURSE in first aid proves an asset to a stray dog who is bandaged on P E. time by Becky Baker. Liz Dunn, and Tami Baseman Sophomores 101 Mindy Train BobWhitsett Dana Vanderhoef Arthur Winningham Allan Vigue Kristi Wood Vickie Vigue Mark Wood Tred Weekly Gerry Wright Cindy Young TAM BASEMAN holds on so the bannister as she s� ts at her favorite spot during morning rush hour. 102 Sophomores SOPHOMORE BETTY Carter works to classify a mammal during a Monday morning biology quiz. TYPING II means lots of difficult number tabulation for Cindy Bridgham A STEADY HAND is needed as Mark Core guides his wood by the saw in Woodshop. Sophomores 103 105 frosh enter for first time Entering with 105 students, frosh girls wore painted faces and inside out clothes brought on by senior girls. The boys were bodily forced to roll up pant legs and push peanuts down the hall with their noses. Frosh Officers: Paul Hendrix, vice-pres. Aaron Schermerhorn. Curt Noben. treasurer; Donna Davenport, secretary, and John Perry, sergeant-at-arms. Advisors for the class were Mr. Dyal. Mr. Wardman. and Mr. Cummings. FRESHMAN OFFICERS: John Perry. Aaron Schermerhorn. Paul Hendrix. Donna Davenport, and Curt Noben. I V Patty Albright Kathy Bachmeier Tammy Brenner Russ Brown Rich Capanna Fred Corbitt Twila Ask land Skeeter Barnett Alan Brown Toni Burdick Liz Clarno Donna Davenport 104 Freshmen John Dumire Jerry Evernden Brian Davis Bruce Fain Rita DeSoto Tammy Egli DAVID WEATHERS shows his reading ability as he reads to the class Mark Dietz Robin Elbek Peppi Fawcett Cheri Gaines Latian Gilbert John Gilpatrick GREG ROUSH helps Kathy Hartley with a math problem Freshmen 105 STUDENTS SHOW various styles of attention Charles James Delores Jones Roberta Knowlton Laura Glover Trennon Hamilton Dennis Herman Lindy Johnson Josie Knight Cheryl Laird Darrell Gulstrom Paul Hendrix Randy Howell DAVID STALLARD listens to his friend tell a joke 106 Freshmen Betsy Leep Jamie Morris Kate Payne KATE PAYNE labors over a vocabulary list in English. Glen Lillie Billy Mullins Lisa Pearce Leslie Potts Greg Roush Rick Scarbrough Marty Luscombe Curtis Noben John Perry Karen Price Lore Routh Aaron Schermerhorn Davis Mills Randy Pace John Shorb Gary Rucker Sharon Pitman Celia Ronda Freshmen 107 David Stallard Connie Sturgill Kenny Stinnett Sue Smith Dana Tarno DONNA DAVENPORT and Patty Albright lend their voices to the Christmas Concert. Anna Sturgill Carol Summers Charles Tubb MRS SIXBERRVS English class works to finish English assignment to avoid COSTA RICA visitor Patricia Remirez visited for a month in December homework over the weekend 108 Freshmen THREE FROSH BOYS tell their recaps of the game GLEN LILLIE takes a break from math to see what is happening in the hall. CHERYL LAIRD and Nadeen Winter take tickets at the Homecoming dance Freshmen 109 AOUERTISING 110 Ads Q. W PACIFIC POWER COOS BAY MARINA A CITY BLOCK OF BOATS 2075 N. BAYSHOREDR. COOS BAY. ORE. 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OR. 116 Advertising PERRY ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING SUPPLY SWOREGONS LARGEST LIGHTING AND FIXTURES DOWNTOWN COOS BAY THE HUB DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE EVERYTHING TO WEAR THAT'S YOUNG % PHILLIPS WALT’S “66” STATION Arno BA WO'1420 Advertising 117 118 Advertising WESTBROOK WOOD PRODUCTS BARROW DRUG PLANTS AT: NORWAY COQUILLE YONCALLA PRESCRIPTIONS STATIONERY COSMETICS-DRUGS VENEER AND BOX SLOT MIKE AND FRITZ LARGEST CAMERA DEPT ON OREGON COAST LITTLE FARMERS MARKET OPEN 24 HOURS HOM ELITE-CHAINSAWS JONSEREDS. SNAPPER LAWNMOWERS. LAWN BOY 1223 VIRGINIA NORTH BEND 756-3466 WESTERN AUTO AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS 530 SPRUCE MYRTLE POINT 618 SPRUCE MYRTLE POINT Advertising 119 RUDY’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION BANK OF MYRTLE POINT WATCH YOUR DOLLARS GROW! ' ROSEBURC LUMBER CO. 120 Advertising COUERT LINCOLN — MERCURV 1517 BAYSHORE DRIVE Safe Buy Used Cars COOS BAY ORE. rO “CLOTHING FOR THE YOUNG AND THE YOUNG AT HEART HALE AND RUDIN stationery office equipment THE HUB COOS BAY “ON THE MALL” OREGON Advertising 121 ALBERS FEED FARM SUPPLY 234 SPRUCE MYRTLE POINT COAST TO COAST CARRIGAN JEWELERS MYRTLE POINT 427 SPRUCE STR. COOS BAY 267-2822 SREUR’S SHOES CLOTHINO THREAD FOR THE THREAD BARE 404 SPRUCE MYRTLE POINT 122 Advertising BISHOP'S COAST STATIONERY RED WAY HARDWARE HARRIS PU UT WE CAN FILL YOUR STATIONERY NEEDS TREASURE TONE PAINTS WINCHESTER GUNS AMMO COME AND SEE MARCY AND RED NORTH BEND 1980 SHERMAN AVE. 323 SPRUCE SPRUCE ST. HARTLEY'S SUPERETTE MYRTLE POINT 439 SPRUCE C. DEAN MASON MYRTLE. POINT 7:30 AM TO 10 PM 704 SPRUCE MYRTLE POINT SEE THEM FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS ALSO BOOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE 572-2929 Advertising 123 GENERAL INDEX Aasen, Gary Sr. 84 Adams, Debbie Fr. 92 Albright. Patricia Fr. 108,104 Allen, Blain So. 98 Allen, Ranelle Jr. 94,92,76 Anderson, Janet Sr. 29,84,85,26 Anderson, Matthies So. 98 Anderson, Ray Jr. 92,60,66,73 Anderson, Tanya Fr. 104 Arment, Steven Sr. 37,66,84,80 Armstrong, Angiela Jr. 92 Arnett, Nick Sr. 93,84 Askland, Lynetta Jr. 92 Askland, Twila Fr. 104 Bachneier, Kathy Fr. 104 Baker, Becky So. 101,98,54 Barkdoll, Peggy Jr. 92 Barnett, Barbara Jr. 96,92,42,79 Barnett, Lonnie Fr. 104,98 Bartley, Tami Jr. 92,79 Barrows, Frank Jr. 30,92 Baseman, Tami So. 102,101,49, 98 Baseler, Ross So. 98 Bass, Rekay So. 98 Belcher, Patty Sr. 84 Bolling, James Sr. 37,66,75,73 Bolling, Tammy Jr. 92 Boone, Rodney Sr. 13,84 Bowen. Beverly So. 98,77,58 Bowen, Tara Sr. 29,36,13,84,79, 59 Brenner, Tammy Fr. 104,18 Bridgham, Cindy So. 30,102,98 Bright, Barbara Fr. 104,60,20 Bright, Carolyn Sr. 84 Bright, Janet So. 98 Brown, Allen Fr. 104,70,59 Brown, Dale Sr. 85 Brown, Harold Jr. 92.22 Brown, Kathleen So. 98,60 Brown, Russell Fr. 104 Brown, Tammy So. 98.60 Brummel, Pamela Fr. 104,40 Buell, Ramona Jr. 92 Buell, Vance So. 98 Burdick, Janet So. 49,98,77 Burdick, Tony Fr. 104 Burt, Rod Jr. Bush, Dave Jr. 30,94,92 Capanna, Rich Fr. 81 Capehart, Dave Jr. 92,94 Carter, Betty So. 103,98 Chamley. Stacy So. Chquette, Jack Jr. 92,73 Chquette, Vickie Jr. 92 Clark, Deborah Fr. 104 Clarno, Elizabeth Fr. 104 Clarno, Janice Sr. 38,85 Coe, William Sr. 85 Cole, Billy Sr. Coleman, Elsie So. 98 Collins, Michael Jr. 92.75 Collins, Michelle Fr. 104 Cook, Johnny Sr. 60,67,66,70, 86,73,72,19,27 Cook, Mitzi So. 98,76,57,59 Cooper, James So. 98,71,58 Corbitt, Fred Fr. 104 Corbitt, Sherry So. 98 Core, Mark So. 103,99 Core, Scott Sr. 70 Crawford, Denice So. 99 Creamer, Mike So. 99,67 Cribbins, Diane So. 99 Cribbons, Robert Sr. 85 Cromwell, Raeann Jr. 97,95,92, 76,19 Crook, Delores So. 99 Crook, Glen So. 99 Crosby, Robin Jr. 92 Culver, Dwight Sr. 85,89 Dagit, Don Sr. 85,87,91 Davenport, Donna Fr. 104,108, 78 Desoto, Rita Fr. 105 Davis, Brian Fr. 99,105 Davis. Steve So. 99,81 Dewald, Deanna Sr. 85 Dewald, Julia So. 99 Dietz, Mark Fr. 105 Dollarhyde, Wilma 99,38.60 Dumire, Delton Jr. 95.93,66,73, 74,44 Dumire, John Fr. 105 Dumire, Mary So. 99 Duncan, Lark So. 99 Dunn, Elizabeth Sr. 101,85,76, 57,43 Eddins, Grady Sr. 85,26 Egli, Tami Fr. 105 Elbek, Robin Fr. 105 Ellis, Ronnie So. 99 Emerald, James Jr. 93 Erwin, Bill Sr. 36 Evans, Robert So. 99 Evans, Virginia So. 99,60,79 Everndon, Gerald Fr. 105,75,68, 81 Fain, Micheal Fr. 105 Farmer, Sally Jr. 93 Fawcett. Kelly So. 99 Fawcett, Peppi Fr. 105 Fenn, Mariann Jr. 93,79 Findley, Joy Fr. 105 Fish, Lorena So. 99 Flora, Terry Jr. 93,22 Ford, Robert Sr. 86 Francis, Julie Sr. 31,84,86,88 Fraser, Tina So. 99 Frazier, John Sr. 86,79 Fry, Russell Sr. 86 Fullerton, Diana Jr. 92,93,19 Fullerton, Julie Fr. 105 Gaines, Cheryl Fr. 105 Gallino, Debbie So. 99 Gardner, Daniel Fr. 105 Gardner, James So. 58 Gardner, Johnny So. 99,71 Gardner, Kent Fr. 105,75 Garrone, Victor Jr. 96,49,93,59 Gasner, Sadie So. 98,48,99,54 Gassett, Christina Jr. 93 Geaney, Jan Jr. 93 Gibbs, Daniel So. 102,99,71,58 Gibbs, Gordon Sr. 86 Gilbert, Barbara Jr. 93,19 Gilbert, Latian Fr. 105 Gilkison, Danny Jr. 18.44 Gill, Richard So. 99,71 Gill. Roland Fr. 105 Gilpatrick, Allen Jr. 93,71 Gilpatrick, John Fr. 105,71,68 Ginger, Rayetta Fr. 105 Giorgis, Steve Jr. 92,93,66.18 Glenn, Janette So. 99 Glenn, Gerald Sr. 86 Glover, Laura Fr. 106 Goodman, Ace Sr. 66,70,86 Gottenburg, Tina Jr. 93 Gottenburg, Terasa Fr. 106 Green, Bob So. 98,99,67,71 Grimsley, Susan Fr. 106 Gross, Cindy So. 99 Grotting, Debbie Jr. 94,93 Groves, Edmond Jr. 93,80 Gulstrom, Darell Fr. 106 Gibbs, Gordon Sr. Gurney, Daniece So. 99 Halliburton, Sally Sr. 86 Hamilton, Denice Sr. 86 Hamilton, Trennon Fr. 106,68,81 Hammack, Vic So. 99,167,74,58 Hammon, Phillip So. 99,71 Hamrick, Rene Jr. 93,95,29 Hampton, Larry Jr. 93,67 Hamrick, Roxann So. 100 Hardman, Debbie Jr. 93 Harper, Gary So. 99,66,75,74,67 Harper, Sandra Sr. 86,18 Hanson, Danette Fr. Harris, Kathleen Jr. 92,93,13 Hartley, Kathy Fr. 105,106 Harvey, Richard Sr. 49,87 Hathoway, Bill Sr. 86 Hathoway, Kathrn Fr. 106 Haug, Robin So. 100,71 Hawkins, Ronalee So. 106 Hawkins, Roxann Jr. 93 Hendrix, Paul Fr. 104,106,75,68, 18,81 Hendrix, Tony Jr. 95,93 Henshaw, Pamela Jr. 93,76.57,23 Henson, Ramona Sr. 86,57,55 Henson, Sue So. 100 Hembree, Cole So. 100 Herker, Deborah Sr. 87 Herman, Alan So. 100,67,58 Herman, Keith Sr. 87,59 Hewlett, John Jr. 93 Hitner, Donna Sr. 29,85,87 Hixson, Danny Jr. 93,39 Hoffman, Susan Fr. 106 Hoffman, Tim Jr. 93 Holliday, James Sr. 37,87,19 Hoover, Darell Jr. 93 Hoover, Keith Fr. 106 Hoover, Richard So. 100 Horner, Dave Sr. 60,66,87,46,79 Horner, Glen So. 100,58 Howell, Paul Jr. 94,93.71 Howell, Randy Fr. 106,71 Hubbard, James Sr. 84,87 Huckins, Ronald Jr. 94 Holt, Dale Sr. 36.87 Huntley, Earlean So. Huntley, James Sr. 87 Huntley. Roger Jr. 94 Hurt, Daniel So. Hutchinson, Casey Jr. 94 Irwin, Bill Sr. 87 James, Charles Fr. 106 James, Mike Fr. 106,45 James, Tom Jr. 94 James Russell 75 Jenkins, Jeff Sr. 13,66,87 Johnson, Carl So. 100 Johnson, Gayle Jr. 94 Johnson, John Sr. 37,87 Johnson, Lindy Fr. 106 Johnson, Rick Jr. 94 Johnson, Roy Jr. 94 Johnson, Sammy Sr. 66,88,80,26 Johnson, Davis Terry Jr. Jones, Delores Fr. 106 Kasper, Charles Sr. 47,88,66,27 Kendall, John Jr. 94 Kenyon, Patrick So. Ketchum, Sandra So. 100 King. Mary Jr. 94 King, Nancy Jr. 94 Kissell, Charles Jr. 94 Kissed, Ellen Jr. 95.94 Knight, Johnny Fr. 106,71,68 Knight, Joesphine Fr. 106 Knight, Richard So. 100,67,71 Knight, Russell Jr. 94,58 Knowlton, Roberta Fr. 106 Knoelton, Sherry Sr. Krantz, Marshall So. 100,66,70 Labert, Gail Fr. 106,76 Labert, Mark Jr. 94,22 Laird, Brian Jr. 96,94,66 Laird, Cheryl Fr. 109,106,79 Laird, Echo Fr. 29,109 Laird, Michael Fr. 107 Laird, Sharon Jr. 94 Latimer, Marlene Jr. 95 Leep, Betsy Fr. 107,77 Leep, Doug Jr. 95 Leep, Nancy Jr. 92,95,57,19 Leisy, Jeff Sr. 88,91,73,22,27 Libbett, Jody Sr. 88 Lillie, Benny Sr. 88,91 Lillie. Glen Fr. 109,107.75,81 Lloyde, Donna Sr. 88,90,59 Long, Lorna Sr. 88 Lundy, Julie Jr. 96,95,18 Luscombe, Bradley Jr. 95,70 Luscomb, Martin Fr. 107 Mansker, Cheryl Sr. 89,59 Martin, April Jr. 76 Mast, Mary Kay Jr. 95 Mast, Wendy So. 100,76 Myer, Cindy Sr. 93,88,89 Myer, Joseph So. 48,100,67,66, 74,20 McCain, Rhoda Jr. 97,95,19 McCall. Aaron So. 100,67.74,73, 58 McCarley, Allison Sr. 88,77,76,54 McDonald, Tommy Jr. McGary, Gregory So. 98,100,67, 66,74,72 McGary, Mike Sr. 30,85,89,80 McWilliam, Randy Sr. 89 McWilliam, Terry Sr. 37,13,60, 89,80,59,58 Miller, Cindy Jr. 97,95 Miller, Vickie So. 100,77,18 Mills. Davis Fr. 107,71 Mills, Delores Fr. 107,60 Mills, Stephen Jr. 95,70 Mitchell, Clyde Fr. Mitchell, Paul So. 100 Moore, Layton Jr. 95 Moon, Lorrie So. 100 Morris, Cindy Fr. 107 Morris, Jamie Fr. 107,75 Morris, Jeffery Jr. 95 Mueller, Micheal So. 70,100 Muenzer, Penny Jr. 95 Mullins. Billy Fr. 107 Mullins, Ellen So. 59 Neal, Marilyn Jr. 95 Netland, Kerry Jr. 95,19,57 Noben, Curtis Fr. 104,107,70 Noben, Micheal Jr. 95,45,22 Northup, Richard Jr. 95.44 Ocheltree, Susan Jr. 96 Olson, Denise So. 100 Pace, Randolph Fr. 49,107,75 Pace, Roxanna So. 100 Parker, Anthony So. Parsons, Keven Fr. 107,71,68 Parsons, Leo Sr. 36,37,66,89 Pattee, Darrell So. 100 Pattee, Donald Sr. 37,70,89 Patterson, Windy Fr. 107 Paine, Katherine Fr. 107 Pearce, Eileen So. 100 Pearce, Elisa Fr. 107,76 Pearce, John Sr. 89 Perry, Johnny Fr. 104,107.68 Peterson, Paulette Sr. 89,54,55 Phillips, Micheal So. 101 Phillips, Teresa Jr. 96 Pittman, Sharon Fr. 107 Planalp, Elmer Sr. 37,89 Planlp, Rose Jr. 96 Plaep, Lela Jr. 97,96 Potts, Leslie Fr. 107,79 Price, Karen Fr. 107 Price, Keith So. 101 Price, Steven Jr. 96 Pride, Debbie Sr. 89,56,79 Profitt, Richard Jr. 96 Ralph, Rick Fr. Rayevich, Gene Jr. 98,67,66,21 Rayevich, Leon So. 101,67,70 Reiss, Nelson Jr. 96 Reiss, William So. 101,74 Rema, Randy Sr. 36,90,73,19,59, 58 Rigsby, Linda Sr. 90 Robins, Ronda Sr. 90 Robertson. John Jr. 37,39 Robinson, Mark So. 106,101 Rolund, Victor So. 101 Rondo, Celia Fr. 107,77,76 Rongey, Mike Jr. 96,45 Rood, Darlene So. 101 Roush, Denise Sr. 90 Roush, Gregory Fr. 105,109,107, 75,68,79 Routh, Ben Jr. 96 Routh, Lore Fr. 107 Rucker, Gary Fr. 109,107,81 Rucker. William So. 101,67,70 Rameiz, Pat Fr. 108 Scarborough, Rick Fr. 107 Schermerhorn, Arron Fr. 104,75, 68,81 Schmerhorn, Alan So. 48,101,67, 66.74,73,81 Schlatter, Janet Jr. 96 Schlatter, Jean Sr. 60,84,90,55, 26 Schneider, Matthew So. 101,67, 70,18 Schneider, Vicki Jr. 96 Schnur, Marilyn Sr. 29,12,13,90, 76,47,55 Schrader, Julia Sr. 86,88,90,27 Schroder, Bruce Sr. 13,87,90,91, 56,23,27 Seals, Danny Jr. 37,96,39,66 Seely, Cheral Sr. 90 Seely, George So. 101 Shorb, Loreen Sr. 55 Shorb, John Fr. 107,68 Shrum, Dale Fr. Sibold, Al Sr. 66,90 Sibold, Ted So. 101,67,70 Simons, David So. 101 Slaughter, Donny So. 101,67 Slaughter, Tom So. 101 Smith, Ann So. 60 Smith, Bertha So. 106,101 Smith, Bonnie Fr. Smith, Bruce So. 101 Smith, Judy So. 101 Smith, Keneth So. Smith, Marty Jr. 96,20 Smith, Ron Sr. 36,37,90 Smith, Sue Fr. 108 Stallard, David Fr. 107,108,68 Stauffer, Gloria Sr. 90,27 Stevens, Grant Sr. 90 Stewart, Stanley So. 101,58 Stidham, Janice Jr. 96 Stidham, Rick So. 106,101,67,70 Stinnett, Kenneth Fr. 108,68 St. Louis, Brian Jr. 96 St. Louis, Tracey Jr. 97 Stoltz, Robert Jr. 97,67,66,22 Stone, Jim Jr. 97,79,22 Stone. Larry So. 101 Strain, Cathy So. 101,77 Sturgill. Anna Fr. 108 Sturgill, Connie Fr. 108 Sturgill, Harold Sr. 90 Speaks, Phillip Fr. Speaks, Woodie So. Summers, Carol Fr. 108 Summers, Jenny Sr. 91 Sumner, Russell Sr. 91 Summers, Susan So. 101 Tams, David Sr. 87,91 Tams, Shari So. 100,101,77 Tarno, Cherlene So. 77,76,100, 101,9,79 Tarno, Dana Fr. 108,77,76 Temple, Lurlyn Sr. 91 Thomas, David Jr. 71 Thompson, Paul Sr. 66.87,91 Thurman, Chuck Sr. 66,70,91 Thurman, Diana Sr. 60,84,91,76, 47,55 Thurman, Patty Jo So. 101.76 Train, Mindy So. 102 Train, Steve Sr. 84,91 Tubb, Charles Fr. 108 Tucker, Debbie Jr. 97 Tucker, Janet Sr. 91,56,42 Vance, Debra Fr. 108 Vanderhoef, Dana So. 102 Van Eyk, Sandra Jr. 97 Van Rooyen, Ronald Jr. 97 Vigue, Allan So. 102 Vigue, Vickie So. 102 Vincent, Frank Jr. 97 Walton, Roxie Jr. 29,97 Warner, Stanley Fr. 75 Warner, Wade Jr. 36,96,97,59 Waterman, James Jr. 97 Weathers, David Fr. 105.109,75 Weathers, Debra Fr. 109,77 Weekly, Alena Jr. 97 Weekly. Fred So. 106,102 Wells. Marla Fr. 108,109 Wheeler, Herb Sr. 91 Wiley, Irene Fr. 108.109 Wilson, Heather Jr. 97 Wilson, Jerry Sr. 66,91,80 Wilson, Steve Jr. 36,97 Winningham, Jay So. 102 Winningham, John 71 Winningham, Michael Fr. 109, 71.68,23 Winter, Julie Jr. 95,97,79 Winter, Nadeen Fr. 108.109,79 Whitsett, Bob So. 102,67,74 Wood, Cecilee Sr. 38,91 Wood, Kristi So. 102,76 Wood, Marcus So. 102,67,58 Wood, Terri Fr. 109,77 Wright, Geraldine So. 102 Wright, Kathy Sr. 91,55,59 Young, Cindy So. 102,77,58 Zumwalt, Sue Jr. 97 Zumwalt, Melissa Jr. 92,97,57 TEACHERS AND FACULTY INDEX Baker. Judy Sec. 15 Breitkreutz, Robert 30,15,23 Cheisa. Dick 47,15,21 Cummings, Lyle 30.48,15 Dyle, Hal 70,15 Elliot, Cindy 77,76,15,79 Egelhoff, Flo Cook Everdeen, Gloria 38,15 Ewing, Richard 48,15 Fisher, Don 66,81,15 Floyd, Mel Maintenance Gibbons, Doug 68,15 Harms, Harvey 15 Herman, Verlin 15 Hixon, Arvid 15 Hodges, Sue 42,15 Isennart. Laura 15 Johnson, Craig 66,74,72,16 Johnson. Tom 29,94,73,72,16 Kendall, John 41,16 Lloyde, Dorothy Laundry Lovell, Dorwin Counselor 13,20 Mast, Ann 16,18 Messersmith, Paul 46,16,21 Miller, Linda 16 Miller, Orvis Maintenance Moon, Florence 16 Payne, Richard 16 Peckfelder, Robert 13,36,37 Richardson, William 16,47 Simons, Les 41,16 Sixberry, Joyce 57,43,16 Smith, Gail 16 Thomas, Hal 67,75,16 Towne, Carol 76,16 Wardman, Ron 16 Zumwalts, Marge 47,16 126 The class of 1975 Don't Let the Sun Go Down On Me In memory of Brian White, Martin Plaep, and Bill Coe 127 We the Bobcat staff present you with the 75 Bobcat in hopes that it carries fond memories. Everyone remembers the classes, clubs, games and dances, the good and bad times, the happiness and sorrow, the victories and defeats. We would like to acknowledge appreciation to Debbie Herker and Steve Giorgis who helped on the yearbook on their own time. And special thanks to the Bobcat staff for gathering material writing copy, and assisting with layout problems. The staff of Kennell-Ellis Studio, particularly photographer Mike Norwood, for their excellent photography. The Myrtle Point High School faculty for their cooperation in dismissing students from class for pictures and supplying the staff with information of their department or organization. And the advertisers, who made it all possible, with their financial support. School and its end are special to all of us and a unique feeling fills us as we say good-bye to Myrtle Point High School. Kathy Wright Editor Rodney Boone Asst. Editor 128 if PISCHEL YEARBOOKS •v -- • • . - V _. • « • . 2 ,-' V ■- :r- v - r � v-. w. w- ' ; -v r -“ -v , • % • •-■ ' ■r ! - , r ' • . V - '-S-C. - •■'■ . -V • ; ,:v --: •'-- .. •- :•• r-r- .-■ . • • -, rv • j • •• - • ...- _ y va V -. . ' .•:.'■• rv C-c • - „ V .' . - •.' - - - •■•• . • . . . •, - % • • ''•A'v. • cr -. : .• 0 -0: -X .: •