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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1986 volume:

lo Myrtle Point High School Myrtle Point, Oregon 97458 (503) 572-2811 Enrollment in grades 8-12: 371 Volume 65 Academics.............................2 Activities...........................22 People...............................30 School Board...................31 Seniors........................32 Juniors........................34 Sophomores.....................38 Freshmen.......................42 Eighth Graders.................46 Faculty........................30 Sports...............................54 Advertisements.......................76 Senior Activities....................92 Index................................94 Title 1 1. Principal Mr. Scott ffecCluer sets a good exarrple for students by helping to keep the school grounds clean. 2. Pouring sane punch for himself is Cyr Sherman. Cyr won the pizza and punch in a drawing. 3. Chuck Barklcw receives a blue ticket for a free treat at the concession stand because he picked tp a potato chip wrapper . Assertive discipline system installed Making Myrtle Point High School a more positive school was Mr. Larry Audet1 s main goal as vice principal. Mr. Audet and Mr. Scott Mac-Cluer, principal, hoped to work with the MPHS faculty and students to make assertive discipline work. Principal MacCluer said, Assertive discipline lets the students know where they stand the whole tine. They know the rules and consequences for breaking them ahead of time. Mr. Audet also commented that with assertive discipline, everyone gets recognized. In addition to negative consequences, positive rewards for the students who behave were put together by the individual teachers and approved by Mr. Audet. Inside the classrooms there were rewards such as free days given by Mr. Peterson, bonus tickets for a weekly drawing given by Mrs. Kirk and no homework coupons given by Mr. Gary. The staff also rewarded kids out of the classroom such as athlete of the week and academic student of the week who were recognized in the Myrtle Point “Herald. Mr. Audet thought of a reward for the student drivers. The first prize winner received a free wash and wax by Mr. Audet, second prize was $20.00 for gas given by Mr. Audet, and for the third prize Mr. Audet cleaned the inside of the student's car and even cleaned the windows for a week. Mr. MacCluer said, I have talked to three or four parents who have had questions on assertive disci- pline. A couple of parents were unhappy with it but most are supportive in their response.” He also said that the support will grew as students bring good news home. Assertive discipline treated the students like adults, according to Mr. Audet. The ninety percent of the students who are good are never rewarded and now they are being recognized, said Mr. Audet. Mr. Audet said he enforced the same rules for everyone. The snail number of students involved with discipline need to know that the consequences will be consistent, he said. The assertive discipline idea was presented to the teachers and most of them were in favor of the idea. Assertive Discipline 3 Students often list required classes as favorites When students consider which classes they like best they usually choose required classes. I like Health because I can pick on people and not get caught, said Jo Ann Crook.an eighth grader. Buddy Jackson, senior, prefers to study Social Studies. He said, It is the class I learn the most in. •I like English I, because Ms. Johnston will let us talk, said Amie Hcwell, freshman. Nferc Storm, freshman, said, P.E. is my favorite class because we are always doing something different. Judy Newton, sophomore, said, I like study hall because I can talk to Anita Peterson and Lori Sturgill. I like Ag and P.E. because they are the easiest classes of the day, said Gary White, junior. Linn Shepherd, junior, said, Food service is my favorite class because it is easy. I like Ag because it's fun and easy. said Crissi King, junior. Mrs. Sharon Burleigh, a new teacher, said I like all of my classes, but I really like Spanish I and II because the students are there because they want to be. Lesley Smith, junior, said, I like Forensics because Mr. Gary's a great guy and we all have a great time at speech tournaments. Eighth grader Monica Whitmer Studying the Revolutionary War in social studies is eighth grader Cheryl Waterman. said, I like French I. It's fun learning French. Also it is very challenging. Meagan Green, freshman, said, I like choir. It's fun because I like to sing. I like choir because I like to sing, said Shay la Barklcw, freshman. By Lee Ann Crook and Mike Wood Junior Darren Sinko likes Ag class and is a member of FFA. Ready to help eighth grade rath students is Mr. Roger Barron. The students are (front row) Sara Athomo, (second row) Jo Ann Crook, Michelle Kirkpatrick, Mindy Gulstrom, (last row) Kelly Koch and Carrie Crawford. 4 Academics Knowing the characteristics of top quality meat cuts helped Crissi King win sixth at state in an FFA contest. Whiz kids battle in College Bowl A good memory and quick reaction time are the trademarks of a competitive College Bowl team. The teams, each consisting of four players, rrust answer questions in a variety of categories including math, science, sports, history, geography, literature and English. Robert Radley, captain, was on College Bcwl for three years. His favorite topics were literature, English, and science. Each Tuesday and Thursday the team had practice matches during the noonhour. The team played at four tournaments. In the first, a dual against Bandon, Myrtle Point won by winning two out of three games. The next week the team traveled to Bandon to compete with Itershfield, Coquille and the host team but was unable to in any of its matches. At the district meet at heme Myrtle Point failed to win its first match against the favored Gold Beach team which put them into the consolation bracket. The team went on to win its next match against Gold Reach and lost • to the third place Reedsport team in a match ended after going into overtime and tie breaking questions had to be used. A Coos County meet was held at Marshfield and the College Bowl teams met with the teams from Marshfield, North Bend and Coquille. -Buddy Jackson Carpeting in a game that tests students- knowledge are these members of the College Bowl team: (front row) Biddy Jackson, Donnie Hostler, Kevin Hogan, (last row) Nfark Isenhart, Doug Miles, David Breitkreutz and Guy Sixberry. Not pictured are advisor Mrs. Joyce Sixberry, Jon Calkins and Robert Radley, Academics, College Bcwl 5 Construction crow builds addition Using skills learned in wood shop classes students in the construction class ixiilt storage sheds and worked on the addition behind the gym that will house a new conceit ion stand, greenhouse, weight room and store room. Mr. Ron War (Iran, construction teacher, said that the maxirram number of students he wxild allow in the class was ten but only nine were in the class. He chose seniors to be in the class first and then juniors with wood shop experience. One of the projects completed this year was building storage sheds. Many steps were involved in building these. First the students had to plan the sheds and make measurements. Then they put the floors together. The floors had to be perfectly square. Building the walls was next. The hardest part was building the roof, according to Rob Ward, junior. The: class planned the roof, and cut out the rafters then finished the construction. The storage sheds were finished during the year and Rick King, junior, hopes the rest of the addition will be done Ijy the end of next year. Mr. Wardran said that the students had completed as r.uch of the project planned for the year and that only a few things, like electrical contracting, tad slewed them down. -Buddy Jackson Mr. Ron Wardman's construction class consisted of nine people: Carl Clarke, Rick King, Rob Ward, Paul Stallard, Brad Pyatt, Stacey Robison Mr. Wardran, Jim Heim, David Kirkpatrick and Qjy Brcwn. Stacey Robison and Carl Clarke help out the class by pouring cement. Packing down the sand before pouring cement is Guy Brown. 6 Construction Raul Stallard levels the cement after it is poured so it can dry. Smoothing the cement to make the comer of the new sidewalk even with the old sidewalk is Brad Pyatt. Spreading out concrete arj Stacey Robison, Pavia Kirkpatrick, Rob Ward, Paul Stallard, and Mr. Ron Wardrran. Ccirl Clarke helps build the addition, Oonstructicn 7 Work experience leads to part-time jobs About 20 seniors are getting an early start in the working world by taking Work Experience. The Work Experience program trains seniors for a possible future career. For one or two periods a day, these seniors work at businesses or offices. Matt Sykes works at Myrtle Crest as a P.E. aide. The kids are crazy but I enjoy it, he said. Work Experience will help to prepare Nfatt for his future because he wants to be a P.E. instructor. Working at Security Bank with Mrs. Betty Ray is Cede FUlts. She hopes to have a job at Security Bank instead of going to college when she graduates. I enjoy doing everything I am asked to do, said Cede. Sandra Boles works with Dr. James Gronemyer at the Cental Office. Keeping track of vhat ET Qxnemyer does is Debra Boles. Eebra works at ET. Gronernyer's dental office. Sandra said that she does things for Dr. Gronemyer frcm filing to assisting the doctor. She said that she enjoys it but it's still hard work. Working with Mr. Glen Hughes at Myrtle Point Printing is Sarah Todd. Sarah plans to work as a travel agent. Working with conputers and being around people will be useful skills in her future. Sarah said that she enjoys her Work Experience position. Lisa Cuey works with Mrs. Judy Baker at the school district office. I enjoy working there and doing the secretarial work, said Lisa. It's fun. Another senior working in the program is Mark Sykes. He works with Mrs. Sharon Grasser at the Bank Working cn the ocrputer is part of Nfark Sykes' job at the Bank of Myrtle Point. of Myrtle Point. tterk likes to oe around people in the community. It can be hard work, said Mark, but it's a lot of fun. Eventualjy he hopes to have a good job at the bank. Other seniors in the Work Experience program are Eddie Baur, v io works at Howell Automotive; Debra Boles, who works at Dr. Gronemyer's dentist office; Marie Brown, v ho works at Myrtle Crest; Angie Mitts who works at Leta's Dress Shop; Tarnny Myers, who works at the high school office; Bruce Payne, who works at Bud's Car Service; Julie Perry, who works at the Safeway Ice Cream Plant; Anne Sturgill, who works at Ct. John Reslock's optometry office; and Carey Stibitz, who works at Security Bank. Curing the Christmas season, Angie Mitts is decorating Leta's cress Shop as one of her work experience duties. 8 Work Experience Working with Car. James Gronemyer at the dentist office is Sandra Boles. Eddie Baur takes a hreak from work to talk with his boss at Hcwell Automotive. Bud's Car Service is where Bruce Payne learned some of his mechanical skills. Bruce's work experience led to a job after school. Filing checks and typing are two of Carey Stibitz's jobs at Security Bank. At the Myrtle Point Printing Sarah Todd uses a conputer to help do her job. Work Experience 9 Singers gain state recognition Establishing a reputation as the best shew choir in the state has been the New Vibrations. The group has taken first place in the Newport invitational show choir contest for the past five years. The singers have to practice many hours to learn a song and dance routine well enough to please their instructor, Mr. Harvey Harms. Nfatt Sykes, a four-year member, likes show choir because he likes to sing and dance, and to show people how nuch fun it is. The New Vibrations are Diana Dickey, Paula Hamilton, Gayl Anglin, Matt Sykes, Mark Sykes, Joe McDonald, Harry Brown, Dannie Hostler, Chris Watts, Tina Van Vlack, Lesley Smith, Michelle Watts, Kari Albright, Denise Brown, Sue Green, Lori Sturgill, and Suzy Sanford. Judy Newton In shew choir are (front rew) Diana Dickey, Paula Hamilton, Michelle Watts, (second row) Sue Green, Gayl Anglin, Lesley Smith, Kari Albright, (third row) Suzy Sanford, Tina VanVlack, Chris Watts, Harry Brown, Dannie Hostler, (fourth row) Lori Sturgill, Matt Sykes, Mark Sykes, Joe Ma Dana Id and Denise Brown. Kari Albright sings My Manta Dane Told Me at a New Vibrations concert. Stopping the shew as they sing Show Stopper are Mark Sykes, Gayl Anglin, Diana Dickey and Nfatt Sykes Singing Never Gonna Let Ycu Go in the show choir benefit concert are Harry Brcwn and Paula Hamilton. 10 Vocal Singing in the concert choir are (front rev ) Robin fossett, Theresa Anderson, Shay la Barkley , Deana Brown, Meagan Green, (second row) Kari Albright, Denise Bream, Leana Brown, Pam Morin, Ruby Crook, Lesley Smith, Vickie Schaffer, Annette Thomas, Kelly Henson, Bill Love, Connie Hostler, Mark Walden, (third row) Vicki Mays, Barbara Bream, Heidi Metcalf, Barbie Noah, Holly Mo Daniels, Amber Pyatt, Debra Walden, Paula Hamilton, Gayl Anglin, Harry Bream, Chris Watts, David Hosted (last row) Lori Sturgill, Marcy Little, Suzy Sell, Nfary Lanoy, Michelle Watts, Heather Mo Daniels, Linda Glauner, Judy Newton, Deann Cole, Joe Mo Donald, Matt Sykes and Mark Sykes. Choirs sing, dance Concert choir has sung and danced all through the seasons. The singers went to a contest in North Bend where they received an excellent rating of a 1. Barbara Brown, freshman, likes choir because she likes to sing. Her favorite song they sang was “Time after Time. Sophomore hfergie White likes choir because she likes to sing and dance. Her favorite song they sang was Le Jazz Hot. When asked why, she replied, It has more movement and it takes more effort. Shew Choir 11 The band, directed by Mr. John Kendall, consists of (first row) Mike Wood, Kelly Koch, Jerilyn Johnson, Kari Ray, Lesley Smith, Janita Johnson, Christine Reiss, (second row) Nfark Isenhart, Craig Nielsen, Nikki Egli, Brice D al� Stacy Chilton, Ruby Crook, Wade Anderson, Paul Canpbell, Cheryl Waternan, Margee Frazier , Tina Shelton, Melissa Weaver, (third rcw) Dennis Sinclair, Jerry Padgett, Brian Tams, Bob Downing, Tim Robertson, Ernie Newton, Derek Easton, Darren Gibbs, Eric CUpuis Brian Miller, Jason Jackson, Joe Isenhart, Kevin Jackson, Kevin Button, Jeff Johnson, (fourth) Jason Bennett, and John Kendall. 2. Playing at a home football game are (front row) Mike Wood, Jerilyn Johnson, (second row) Mark Isenhart, Cheryl Waterman, Mr. John Kendall, (last rcw) Brian Tams, Ernie Newton and Bob Downing, members of the pep band. Darrin Firestenberg, Terry Huffman, Matt Deen Butch Purvis, Randy Robertson 12 Band Band musicians receive awards Brice Dyal is in the saxophone section of the concert band. Entering contests and performing concerts filial the schedule for the bands. Nfany awards were won in the band festival at Marshfield where the students competed for grades against a set standard of performance. All who entered, received a top mark which is a 1. Symphonic and concert bands played most of their performances together, where jazz band works alone in mornings and evenings to polish their numbers. The pep band showed its spirit by playing at all horns games and had extra talents when graduates were invited to play for the co-quille home gane during the basketball season. Individual awards were presented to these students for their accomplishments in band during the year: the John Phillip Sousa Award, Tim Robertson; Service Award, Bob Downing; Freshman Cup Award, Randy Robertson; Most Improved, Ernie Newton; and the Young Musicians Awards, Christine Reiss and Jerilyn Johnson. With the difficulty of lc sing a band director, the student, staff and administration been really supportive, which is appreciated, said band director John Kendall. Director concludes It sounds like a fairy tale. A little boy listens to his grandfather playing musical instruments. The boy is so excited that he decides to learn hew to play as soon as he is old enough. He learns and plays with extraordinary talent. In high school he decides to make his hobby into his job. Then one of the teachers motivates him to become a music teacher instead of a professional musiciam. That decision leads the high school student to enter college. Four years later he is hired to teach classes at Myrtle Point High School. For Mr. Les Simons that was the beginring of 33 years of teaching. 33 years At the end of December Mr. Simons retired. Looking back over the years Mr. Simons said he will never forget the class that prepared a concert while he was ill fer a month. He said he liked the thought of being retired and spending his time doing as he chooses, even though he liked teaching young people who were willing to learn music. Band won't be the same anymore. We are going to miss him! said Lesley Smith, junior. In December Mr. Les Simons, band director, concluded 33 years of commitment to the students of Myrtle Point. Band 13 Newspaper staff works overtime Following in the tradition of creating a state recognized school newspaper was the staff of the Myrtle Leaf. The Myrtle Leaf received a second place award for general excellence for all of the AA school newspapers in the state in 1984-85, according to Ms. Linda Milne Kirk, adviser. Editor Sue Heim, junior, was excited to see what the year would bring. She felt that even though they don't have a lot of experience the staff members were hard vorkers who were willing to put in extra time to get the paper done. There were eighteen people cn the staff with only five returning from last year. For Lawn Lee, senior, working cn the paper was a lot different from working on the yearbook as she has done for three years. There's more writing (in newspaper) and more discipline, said Lawn. About ten weeks into the school year the staff received an Apple lie corrputer. The computer was used to edit and print the news stories. -Buddy Jackson The newspaper staff includes (front row) Chris Phillips, Celene Shoemaker Lawn Lee, Kari Lemaster, Derek Easton, Shawn Rochek, Barbara Brown, Steve Waterman, (second row) Joel Johnson, Jerilyn Johnson, Reuben Deumling, (last row) Wade Anderson, Ray Shirtcliff, Tara Windward, Sue Heim and Judy Newton. Not pictured are Jeff Roberts, Sonya Sams, Buddy Jackson, and Bettina Roth. Going dcwntcwn to take pictures of work experience students for a feature story is senior Bettina Roth, a foreign exchange student frcm Gerrrany. The newspaper she worked on in Germany was an extracurricular activity. Many hours of effort are put into each issue of the Myrtle Leaf in Newspaper class. Working on layout are editor Sue Heim, cartoonist Wade Anderson and photographer Joel Johnson. After interviewing Mr. Bob Breit-kreutz Kari LeMastcr writes a story. Mr. Breitkreutz was named teacher of the year for 1984-85. 14 Newspaper Proofreading, headline writing and copy writing are some of senior Buddy Jackson's duties in yearbook. Editor Ruby Crook sells an ad to Senpert's Dtug Store. She has been in yearbook class for three years. The yearbook staff includes Lee Ann Crook, Judy Newton, Amie Howell, Sheila Justice, Kathy Stevart, Eiiddy Jackson, town Lee, Ruby Crook, Jennifer Clinton, Sonya Sams, Mike Wood, Charles Spivey, Rob Ward, Paul Stallard, Marc Storm, and Mrs. Kirk. Not pictured-.Veronica Davis. Yearbook class gets an Apple The electronic era landed in the yearbook class as the Bobca;-. staff members received a computer to help them put out the yearbook. Editor Ruby Crook, senior, felt relieved at the prospect of receiving a corrputer. She said that the computer, helped us to keep more organized, and she added that it saved a lot of time. I think that using a cocrputer is a good idea because it is a good experience for everyone, commented Kathy Stewart, freshman. Amie Howell, also a freshman, replied, I loved it because it gave students in yearbook class a good experience in working with computers and it saved a lot of time. In the class students drew layouts, wrote stories, took pictures and completed other tasks that had to be done to rreet deadlines throughout the year. Photographers Pau 1 Sta 1 lard, senior, and Marc Storm, freshman. agreed that they won't forget their experiences in the class. It's not a boring class. You get to do lots of different things, Paul said. I think it's pretty good because everybody works together and other people give their opinions. If you don't know what to do they will help you, stated freshman Sheila Justice about the staff. Adviser Ms. Kirk commented, I think we have a great yearbook staff that's hard working, and she added, It's hard to make the deadlines though. Yearbook 15 Mrs. El Urquhart and Mrs. Joyce Sixberry advise the student A.F.S. club. Travel with A.F.S. Anerican Field Service is making the large world become smaller by sponsoring student exchanges. A.F.S. makes the world smaller by expanding world understanding through knowledge of foreign cultures and beliefs. A.F.S. is also a program that brings long lasting friendship to students in host schools and to the American and foreign students who travel. In addition to student exchanges between countries, A.F.S. sponsors student exchanges between states and teacher exchanges. Fran Ploen, Qarmany is the A.F.S. exchange student Bettina Roth. Shelley Brown is telling the A.F.S. club about her trip to Australia. Pictured are Sue Greene, T ara Winward, Su Heim, Liz Schafer, Joe Clark, Janita Johnson. 16 A.F.S. AFS brings student from Germany This year's exchange student das Bettina Friederike Roth from Hannover, West Germany. Hannover is a big city with about one million citizens. She ,as going to a boarding school in Ploen, West Germany. The boarding school is in a castle built in the seventeenth century. A very big difference for her «s school not only because of the srmller size by also because if the more relaxed atmosphere n class in the U.S. She is staying with John and Beverly Hawkins in Myrtle Point. Oregon meets Students are considered for NHS membership as sophomores or juniors. Club members were (front rcw) Mr. Art Denning, advisor; Anne Sturgill, Tressa Little, Lana Ingram, Gayl Anglin, Susan Storbeck, Kari Cribbins, Shawn Rochek (back row) Lesley Smith, Ernie Newton, Tim Robertson, Norman Sturgill, Robert Radley, Wes Duey and CarrenGibbs. NHS rewards students with a 3.5 or-higher GPA Australia Dreams are a part of everybody's life and Shelley Brown made her dreams secome a reality. Shelley went to Gloucester, New South Wales, Australia, last summer for ten weeks as a foreign exchange student with American Field Service A.F.S.). Shelley said that the experience if being on her own and making tier !wn decisions irade the trip ■ r.cth-hile. Shelley attended a public scfiool-hile she was in Australia. Shelley aid that classes really weren’t more difficult than classes in Myrtle Point, but the school was run more ike a college and students were equired to wear uniforms. Shelley's host family was hospitable but she thought that the family ■as a little bit uptight sometimes. Tie National Honor Society members were selected by a five member faculty council for '.embership at the end of the tenth and eleventh grade. Important for being selected are scholarship, leadership, sentua, character end a grade point average of 3.5 or high.--. . Enrichment fund sends students to Washington, D.C. The enrichment fund at Myrtle Point High School was designed to replace the TAG (Talented and Gifted) program. The TAG program was for the talented and gifted students. But the enrichment fund is available to everyone. The enrichment fund can be used by anybody at the school, by teachers and students alike as long as the student is supervised by a teacheri according to Mr. Scott MacCluer, principal. The enrichment fund provided money for the Washington, D.C. trip letting the following qroup of students gain better knowledge of how tlie government works. The students who were involved in this activity were seniors Jennifer Clinton, Robert Radley, Norman Sturgill; and juniors Sue Heim and Gayl Anglin. The advisor was Mr. Cave Robnect. NHS Enrichment Fund 17 Darren Layman is ready to start his run in the advanced tractor driving contest. Students place at Skills Day Skills Day went veil for MPHS students with five students placing first in vocational competitions held at Southwestern Oregon Comnxinity College. Sue Greene received first in sewing followed by Brett Woolley who placed fourth in the soup carpet it icn. Seventh place in Interior Stitching was taken by Liz Schafer. First in Bookkeeping vas Susan S tor beck. Jeannie Kinney took fifth place and Karleen Huff nan placed sixth. Twd first places were brought heme by Julie Perry. She won first in Ccrrputer crafting and first in Blueprint Reading. Other students who placed were Tim Robertson, second in Blueprint Reading and second in Drafting II and Richard Joyce, fourth in architecture. Etug Qsbon and John McCollum both brought heme third places in Ccrrpass and Pacing and in Tree Identification. Ninth place in Ccrrpass and Pacing vas taken by Richard Dupuis and Bob Palmer took tenth in Climbing. Tractor Driving went veil for the ag students as Darren Layman took first in Advanced Tractor Driving followed by Darren Sinko, second; Gary White, third; and Joe McDonald, fifth. In Beginning Tractor Driving Wayne Vermillion took first. Other winners were Brian Madewell, second; Steve Catlett, third; Keith Baker, fourth; Steve Nichols, fifth and Marc Newton, sixth. -Shawn Rochek 18 Skills Day Darren Sinko conpetes in advanced tractor driving at Skills Day. He took second place. Working in her bookkeeping class is senior Susan Storbeck. Susan placed first in the bookkeeping contest as Skills Day. At Skills Day Mrs. Lyn King supervised Heme Be. ccnpetitions. Sue Cfreene and Tim Burdick take a break from their ccnpetitions to watch the log rolling. Skills Cay 19 Future Farmers learn future ob skills Hie Future Farmers of America (FTA) is a club where members learn vocations in the agriculture field. FTA officers for the year were president, Dcug Os bon; vice-president, Harry Brown; secretary, Crissi King; treasurer, Kathey Qrr; reporter, Joel Johnson and sentinel, Darren Layman. Sane of the activities the group participated in included going to a leadership canp, judging contests and going to a workshop cn parliamentary procedure. Members not pictured are Darren Layman, MoKaley Johnson, Sue Kohl, Ron Nettles, Tracy Sherwood, Stan Steinhoff, Bill Reed, Ron Justice, Brian Madewell, Rusty Seymour, Darren Sinko, Becky Sutphin, Rick Tfcylor, Gary White, Mike Barnett, Jo Ann Crock, Brad Dollarhyde, Jerry Flanders, Kris Hartley, 'Levi Jones, Nick Kenyon, Steve Kenyon, Nathan Neideigh, Robbi Parker, Rex Pittulo, Matt Prickett, Dale Raymond, Kristina Ftoberts, Mike Smith, Dale Wilson and Kris Yost. -Buddy Jackson Mr. Mike Sanders, Darren Layman and Harry Brown go to Salem on an FEA trip. They took a walk around the State Capitol Building. 1. Mr. Sanders and Crissi King discuss an incoming event in Ag class. 2. FFA president DQug Qsbon reads a pamphlet in Mr. Mike Sanders' office 3. The FFA members are (first row) Mr. Sanders, Doug Qsbon, Harry Brown, Byrell Justice, Debra Walden, (last row) Bruce Greenwald,‘ Paul Luhrs, Crissi King, Kathey Qrr, Bonnie Flood and Joel Johnson. 20 FFA Greene places fourth Speech 21 Placing fourth at state after receiving first place at district was Sue Greene in Radio Cannentar Five other Myrtle Point speakers went to state after doing well at district. Second in Irrprcrrptu was Norman Sturgill. Placing in Poetry Reading were Jennifer Clinton second and Anne Sturgill, third, Carren Gibbs received a second place in Humorous Reading and Gayl Anglin was third in Oratory. Throughout the year the team traveled to five toum-amends to ocnpete. In the first meet at Southern Oregon State College Gayl Anglin and Robert Radley placed third in Open Dual Interpretation with a cutting from Neil Simon's Barefoot in the Park. Carren Gibbs placed third in After Dinner Speaking (AE6) with a speech similar to the style of colurmist Patrick F. M tenus. Jennifer Clinton received a third place trophy in Poetry Reading at the Oregon Institute of Technology tournament. At the ffershf ield Novice Tournament Carren Gibbs was first in ADS; Sue Greene, second in Serious Reading; Julie Nielson, second in Radio Ccnmentary; Ray Shirtcliff, second in Humorous Reading and Lesley Smith third in Serious Reading. A total of fifteen trophies was brought home by the Speech Team of Myrtle Point (STOMP). -Buddy Jackson 1. Bruce Payne delivers his humorous speech in Mrs. Kirk's Ehglish IV class. 2. Preparing a speech in her Forensics class is junior Lesley Smith. Lesley spoke in the expository and serious events. 3. The speech team members are (first row) Janita Johnson, Tina Uht, Sue Greene, (second row) Julie Nielsen, Gayl Anglin, Jennifer Clinton, Anne Sturgill, Lesley Smith, coach Mr. Marty Gary, (last row) Carren Gibbs, Ray Shirtcliff, Robert Radley, Norman Sturgill, Bruce Payne and Buddy Jackson. The Drama ticats are (first row) Kevin Hogan, Nbrie Brcwn, Kari Cribbins, An: a Koop, Debbie f arpsey, Shawn RocheK, Mrs. Helen Clinton, Mrs. Donna Fawoett, Heidi Welmon, Marcy Huff non, (last row) Anne Denning, Joe Clarke, Dawn Lee, Bettina Roth, Donna Niemi, Robert Radley, Tara Winward and Julie Nielsen. Dramaticats organize play for large cast The drama club put on a play for the first time since 1981, Because it lad been so long since there has been a school play, there vas a lot of pressure for the members of the cast to do a good job, according to Buddy Jackson. There were some hard times for them, tut they kept working at it and performed a play that was successful. It began when Tara Winward and Donna Niemi asked a few members of the faculty if they would support them in putting a drama club together. Mrs. Donna Fawcett said, We had a few organizational meetings, elected officers for the club, chose the name Dramaticats and picked exit a play. I asked Mrs. Helen Clinton if she would help because I knew that she was interested in theater. With Mr. Gary's help, we organized tryouts and got started on the p-uiy. There was such a large cast that it es difficult to get everyone together for rehearsals and work parties. There were times when we were a-fraid that we would never go on, tut we did and it turned out very well, well enough that we are excited about next year's drama club. Mr. Audet, the parents of the Dramaticats and their families. Liz Schafer made the design for the posters, pre-grams and tickets. Ihe ESD did the printing for a low price. Many of the students enjoyed the play and wruld like to see another one next year. Tara Winward said, I enjoyed my role in the play and I hope we will put on another one next year. Anna Koop said, Ttey should continue to put on plays. It was like we were the guinea pigs, so we had to do well and we did. It turned out really successful. we have a good cast next year that will work as hard this year' s did. -Steve Waterman The drama club received telp from the cccrnunity activities director, I ope that I ts Donna Breiticreutz, the teachers, U.-.iia Club 23 Student Council plans homecoming Tim Robertson, ASB president, felt the year was a success. He got a lot of things done that he wanted to and his only regret was that he didn't have enough time to get all of his plans to work. Tim and student council adviser Mr. Larry Audet, vice principal, worked closely with the rest of the student council to put on assemblies and plan activities for the homecoming weeks. ASB vice-president Jennifer Clinton said that her goal for the year was to bring students together with their student government. She helped to do this by being on numerous committees and participating in many activities throughout the year. -Buddy Jackson 24 ASB Officers Willing to live and breathe student government is Jennifer Clinton, ASB vice president. Knowing that students trust him to do the job well is Darren Gibbs, ASB school board representative. Donnie Hostler, ASB publicity officer, said he has ideas that will help and he really cares what the students have to say. In planning the ASB activities for the year, Tim Robertson, president, said he would consider ideas with an open mind. I look at things in two or more angles, not just the most popular cne, he said. Lana Ingram, ASB secretary, said she likes assertive discipline because students get rewords, which is a lot better than no reword. Gayl Anglin, ASB treasurer, said Students can help by supporting the student council and by participating in student council activities. The best way to get things acccnp- lished is to have input from the student body, according to Butch Purvis, ASB parliamentarian. Student council sponsored a leadership training workshop in October. Tte school district's enrichment fund helped pay the speakers' fees. Participating in the workshop are Darren Gibbs,Kathey Qrr, Crissi King and LaLori Robi son. ▼1 Homecoming an experience to remember Princess Sarah ▼2 A The traditional horecocrong spirit week was filled tp with many different activities. Monday was Celebrity Cay and nany celebrities roamed the halls including a teacher Nbgnum P.I. (Mr. Ron Wardian); a senior HoeHaw girl (Lisa Duey); and an eighth grade Punky Brewster (Patsy Pierce). Monday was also the start of a rather explosive Brute Volleyball tournament. The members of the winning Beast team were Butch Purvis, Darren Gibbs, David Barlew, Craig Davis, Nferk Sykes and Matt Sykes. Tuesday was Hawaiian Day and the suntan oil was out everywhere. Spirited Hawaiians turned out as bleacher creatures for the volleyball game against Coquille. Myrtle Point wen both the JV and the varsity games. Wednesday was Inside Out and Backwards Day. Some students wore their clothes reversed and some wore the opposite sex's clothes. On Wednesday a new activity was inaugurated, a car contest. Winning a matchbox car or a spirit pin were Bcuce Payne, junk-iest car; David Kirkpatrick, muddiest car,- Diana Dickey, most spirited car; Tim Burdick and Darren Sinko, a tie for the best all-around car and Ernie Newton, best all-around and cleanest non-student car. Wednesday night students wore fired up for the powder puff football game. It didn't natter that it ended with a 0-0 score because people were already loaded for the bonfire at the fairgrounds. Thursday was Cowboy and Indian Day as the Bobcats got ready to rope those goats Friday night on the football field. On Friday students wore school colors for Red and Blue Day and participated in a pep assembly. The cross country team hosted a meet and fell to Coquille. Senior Kari LeMaster was crowned homecoming queen at halftime of the Coquille football game. Tie team suffered a tough loss, 28-12. 1. Chosen as eighth grade princess is Sarah Petrie. 2. The freshmen elected Nicki Chiesa to be their princess. 3. Shelley Priest represents the sophomores. 4. Dressing up for Inside Out and Backward Day is Patsy Pierce. 5. David Kirkpatrick wears an inside cut and backward costume. 26 Homecoming loud is proud LOUD IS PROUD loud is proud ▼2 Princess Lori ▼5 Princess Anne HOTBexaning 27 Tina crowned on a night to remember Qjeen Tina VanVlack was crowned at the junior prom held in the high school cafeteria. HJ'ed by Shenanigans the theme was This Could Be the Night . Princesses were Debbie Derrpsey, Shawn Rochak, Lisa Wardian, Kari Cribbjfle,and Gayl Anglin. The dance lasted from 8-1 pm and about 80 people attended, according to Tami Barnett, junior class president. She also ccnmented that in the future the prom should be from 9 to 1 because five hours was too long. I think everyone enjoyed it. I got a lot of good remarks from everyone on the decorations and music, she added. Tami said that she thought upcoming classes should plan fund raisers early. Many of the students got involved by helping after school and weekends to set up the blue and silver decorations for the dance. -Buddy Jackson Toasting good times and good friends at the prom are Princess Kari Cribbins, Anna Kocp, Mike Cribbins and Roger Silbemagel. Helping to transform the cafeteria into a ballroom is junior Crzig Davis. If V3 Tressa Little, last year's prom queen, crowns Queen Tina VanVlack who is escorted by Keith Monteith. Tina's court consisted of Lisa Wardnan, escorted by Darren Gibbs; Kari Cribbins, escorted by Roger Silbemagel; Shawn Rochek, escorted by Mike Cribbins; Debra Derrpsey, escorted by Stewert Wes-sels and Gayl Anglin, escorted by Rod Sams. Junior Prom 28 Queen Tina VanVlack shares a moment with her escort Keith Nbnteith t in the spotlight dance. Decorating for the prcm are Butch Purvis, Kirk Jones Gayl Anglin (on ladder) and class president Tami Barnett. Frankie Martin, Shay la Barkley, Derek Easton, Vicki Mays, Brenda Mays, Shawn Smith and Wayne Smith vvatch the crowning of the queen. Scott Saunders and 1985 Prom Queen Tressa Little watch their friends dancing at the prom. Junior Prom 29 30 People Divider 1. The school board members tour Myrtle Crest School including Happy Hank’s Toy Factory where seventh graders build toys for Christinas under Mr. Charles Vincent's direction. Participating in the tour are . Richard Sheldahl, Mr. Prank Soroul. Nfcs. Lauren Scroul, Mr. Tcm Roe, Mr. Tar. Howard and Ms. Pare la Strong. Not pictured is Ctug Crane. 2. Mrs. Lauren Soroul, Mr. Bob Miles, Hermann and Mr. Ttm Howard, principal of Myrtle Crest, take a tour of Myrtle Crest at a school board maeting. I Mr. Tcm Roe, Superintendent Mr. Richard Sheldahl, teknin. Assist. Mrs. Judy Baker, Deputy Clerk Mrs. Marian Nfertin, Finance Manager Mrs. Marjorie Shull, Payroll Clerk Mrs. Donna Breitkreutz, Ccmn. Act. Dir. Not pictured: Mrs. Eleanor Burt, Recept. Bkkpr. Mr. Deb Leep and Mrs. Diane Schmidt look over the proposed budget for next year. Seventh grader Peter Sproul demonstrates a process of Happy Hanks Toy Factory to Mr. Tcm Hoverd, Mr. Bob Sproul, Mrs. Barbara Galloway, Mr. Tarn Roe and Mr. Bob Miles. School Board and District Office 31 Seniors win contests, also find time for fobs As the class of '86 started its senior year it became apparent that the seniors were going to be the true leaders of MPHS. At the beginning of the year a group of seniors formed the Bleacher Creatures and cheered at all of the volleyball games. Curing the football homecoming spirit week the seniors dominated the class competitions and war seven of the eight events. The pride of ' 86 came through again during the pep assemblies when the senior class won the class yells consistently throughout the year. While the seniors were having fun by showing their spirit many were looking ahead by working at part-tine jobs. Seme students, including Mike Kirsch and Wes Cuey, worked at home on their parents' farms and ranches. Grocery stores were another place where seniors sought employment. Safeway employed eight of the seniors that were grocery store clerks. Bruce Payne, Buddy Jackson, Harry Brown, Joe Clark, Norman Sturgill, town Lee, Ernie Newton and Robert Radley worked at Safeway for all or part of their senior year. McKays employed seniors Bob Palmer, carrin Huntley, Eddie Baur, Richard Joyce and Chris Watts. Most agreed that they enjoyed their jobs but the jobs sometimes got in the way of their free time. -Buddy Jackson Completing an isometric drawing is Nick Knife, a thiro year drafting student. Dsbra Larsen, Tressa Little, and Brenda Mays listen to a guest speaker at a leadership workshop at the Methodist Church. The conference was funded by the district 1 s Enrichment Program. Representing the graduating class are the senior class officers (first row) Debra Larsen, president; (second row) Anne Denning, vice president; terk Sykes, sergeant-at-arms; (third row) Tressa Little, secretary; and Anne Sturgill, treasurer. 32 Seniors fiddie liaur Debra Boies Sandra Boies Harry Brcwn Shelley Brcwn Marie Brcwn Cavid Bunch Joe Clark Carl Clarke Jennifer Clinton Ruby Crook Mike Davis Veronica Cavis Anne Denning Diana Dickey Bob Downing Lisa Duey Wes Duey Cede Fults Mike Glauner A.tgela Glover Cecelia Gray Jim Heim Donnie Hostler Carrin Huntley 32A Seniors Lana Ingram Buddy Jackson Velrra King Jeannie Kinney David Kirkpatrick Mike Kirsch Debra Larsen Dawn Lee Kari LeMaster Brenda Mays Joe McDonald Angie Mitts Tammy Myers Ernie Newton Kevin Qdle Twd of the requirements in Modern Prob- Joe Clark is doing one thing that occupies all lems vere to carplete four community seniors-studying. service hours each semester and to write a book report on a book that examines a social issue. Angie Mitts reported cn World War III by Brian Harris. Seniors 32B As the class of 86 entered its senior year the seniors quickly adopted It's casual as their motto. It’s casual is a term of the ’80's that on synonymous with No problem or Going with the flow. For exarrpie, if a senior was walking up the senior stairs with an armload of books, misjudged the last stair, and fell flat or. his face scattering books from library to gym, he just rad to say. It's casual and everyone knew that it was okay and that he tad meant to cb it. Joining it. the casual spirit are 1. Jerry Phillips, 2. ffett Sykes, 3. Eddie Baur, 4. Jar. Herr.. 5. Carl Clarke. 6. Brad Pyatt. 7. Ernie Newton, 8. Dot- Palmer, 9. Tir tobertsor.. 10. Bob Downing, 11. Buddy Jacksor.. 12. Wes Cuey, 13. Robert Radley. 14. Bruce Payne, 15. Sandra Boles, 16. Lana Ingram. 17. Brenda rays, 18. Tressa Little, 19. Steve waterman, 20. Shelley Bradn, 21. Anne Panning, 22. Julie Price, 23. Debra Larsen. 24. Julie Perry, 25. terk Sykes, 26. Jennifer Clinton, 27. Charlene Tavernier, 28. Anne Sturgill, 29. Susan Storbeck, 30. Velma King, 31. Dawn Lee, 32. Tina Uht, 33. Joe Clark. 34. Ruby Crook, 35. Mike Kirsch, 36. Bet tana Roth, 37. Jean- rue Kinney. 38. terry Brown. 39. Doug Qsoon. 40. Chris Watts. 41. Lisa Cuey. 42. Joe MrEOnold, and 43. Ricttard Joyce. 32C Seniors Not pictured: Tim Burdick Richard Joyce Nick Knife Tressa Little Tim Robertson Bettina Roth Colette Shorb Paul Stallard Darcy Stibitz Susan Storbeck Anne Sturgill Lori Sturgill Norrnan Sturgill Mark Sykes Matt Sykes Linda Tally Charlene Tavernier Sarah Todd Tina Uht Seniors 32D 1. Talking to Coug Osbon and Tarrmy Myers about Rocky IV is Debra Boles. 2. On cold mornings Diana Dickey, Lori Sturgill, and Jennifer Clinton head for the heater in their reading class. 1. Resting outside their cabin are Joey Edgar, Jason Schrader, counselor Kevin Button, Kenny Light-ner and counselor Brett Woolley. The students were able to take a break between study stations. 2. Looking for crawdads for a class he taught is junior Derek Easton. 3. Raising the flag are Kimberly Glass, Amber NfcCollum, Mishawn Smith, Jason Schrader, Joe Houston, Joey Edgar, Arnold Sturgill and Jill Plillips as Mr. Gary Larsen supervises. Watching are Jerry Curran, Casey Woolley, Nick Hurt, Jason Wilson, counselor Coug Os bon. Amber Buchanan, Deanna Silveus, Susan Lloyd, Jolene Bartlett, udene Fourman, counselor Angie King, counselor Sue Matthews, Bessie Joyce, Tabatha Balco, Elizabeth Campbell, Michelle Welmon, counselor Julie Perry, counselor Kevin Button, counselor Brett Woolley, Tuffy Nfaddux, counselor David Bryant and Mrs. Sandy Howard. utdoor counselors earn and enjoy Helping sixth graders was one f the responsibilities accepted y 23 high school students. The -.udents were counselors at outdoor ;hool, a canp for sixth graders ■. Canp Myrtle wood. The high school students chosen a be counselors were seniors lby Crook, Linda Tally, Tina Uht, vddy Jackson, Diana Dickey, Ccug Os bon, Robert Radley, Mike Kirsch, Julie Perry, juniors Gary White, Carren Layman, Derek Easton, cavid Bryant, Cavid Barlow, sophomores Sonya Sams, Julie Nielsen, Suzy Sanford, Sue Matthews, Angie King, Brett Woolley, Guy Sixberry, Kevin Button and freshman Diana Dempsey. After canp some of the sixth graders wrote letters to their favorite counselors: Leslie Spikes wrote, Thank you for being there at Canp Myrtle-waod, it sure was a blast. I really enjoyed the different kinds of an- imals, like spiders, skippers, periwinkles and best of all, the crawdads. Chris Johnson wrote, I enjoyed drawing the crawdads, I also enjoyed swimming. I learned about bugs and what community they live in. Michelle Welmon wrote, I would like to thank you for helping us in the stream. By looking at the animals in the stream, I learned hew crawdads swim. I enjoyed looking at the microscopic organisms in the stream. Outdoor School 33 JUNIOR PRIDE 1. Being a junior is hard for seme and easy for others. Derek Easton shows cne of the easier moments. 2. Juniors Shawn Rochek and Tina VanVlack observe specimens under a microscope in Marine Biology. Mr. Bob Breitkreutz was chosen as teacher of the year for 1984-85 school year. Year challenges juniors Having a challenge cnce in a while is fun. Juniors have had challenges and they have had fun with these challenges. Motivated juniors tried to satisfy as many requirements as possible so they could get all of their credits. Celene Shoemaker said that she would like to see more school spirit but Tara Winward says she liked the class just the way it was. Other juniors have different ideas as to hew they would like their class to be. Sharon Phillips said she would like people to change so that they wouldn't think they're too good for other people and so that everyone would be included when there is something going on in the school. Most juniors agreed with Chris MoO ee and Billy Love that the class had a lot of spirit. Liz Schafer said that the juniors are just a fcunch of weird and crazy guys. Kari Albright Gayl Anglin James Baker E vid Barlow Tammy Barnett 34 Juniors Kari Cribbins LeeAnn Crook Dianna EBy Debra Cenpsey Derek Easton Nfergi Ellis Jo Evans Russell Fischer Bonnie Flood Dana Flood Carren Gibbs Sue Greene Paula Hamilton Randy Harris Susan Heim Nfarty Holland Lori Hooper Eavid Huffman 1. Taking time out from his busy schedule is Darren Gibbs. Carren was the ASB School Board Representative and participated in all three sports seasons. 2. Making and baking is Billy Love. Home Ec I students prepared recipes from regions of the U.S. Home Ec II students prepared food typical of foreign countries. Karleen Huff nan Kevin Jackson Crissi King Ricky King Anna Koop Robert Krewson Carren Laynan Billy Love Lani Manchester Lea Manchester Chris McQ ee Leslie Metcalf 36 Juniors Desha Miller Donna Niemi Jim Nixon Dawn O iatt Becky Padgett Kelly Patterson Sharon Phillips Butch Purvis Kari Ray Stacey Robison Shawn Rochek Elizabeth Schafer Ray Shirtcliff Darren Sinko Danny Slauterbeck Lesley Smith Darren Sturgill John Tally Rick Taylor Tina VanVlack Rob Ward Lisa Wardnan Gary White Tara W inward Officers for the class of '87 are Kevin Jackson, sergeant-at -arms; Denise Brcwn treasurer; Craig Cavis, vice-president; Shawn Rochek, secretary; and Tami Barnett president. They represented the class on student council. Not pictured Wiley Cole Craig Cavis Joel Johnson Joe Mead Celene Shoerraker Linn Shephera Juniors 37 Sophomores face toughest year yet Global Studies, Health and English ware three of the classes that made the sophomores feel that this was their hardest year in high school. Like many in her class, Julie Nielsen felt that her hardest class was Biology. She said that one of the reasons was because there wasn't as much time to study during the lunch break as there was in past years. Suzy Sanford said that her sophomore year was her hardest: All my classes are pretty hard except for a couple. They take lots of homework and you have to think about what you' re doing. She said that her hardest classes were French II and Global Studies. Jeff Smith said that his classes were more complicated and took more homework than classes he'd had in other years. He comrented that one of the reasons Biology was hard was because it required the use of not one book, but two. Kevin Button didn't think that the year was his hardest but he did agree that it was difficult. He said his hardest class was Biology. Lavon Payne thought that one of the reasons their year was difficult was because there were more required classes than in other years. -Buddy Jackson Tl e 1985-86 sophomore officers are Karen Howell, treasurer; Guy Sixberry, vice president; Fterk Isenhart, president; Jeff Smith, sergeant-at-arms; and Rhonda Noys, secretary. 38 Sophomores Having a good laugh before the Powder Puff football game is Nfaxine Shoemaker. Working hard to make the grade in Biology :re David Breitkreutz, Doug Miles, Daane CUey, and Willie Clarke. Biology is one of the sophomores' hardest classes. 4 Sophomores 39 Steve Anderson Keith Baker Scott Bartlett Susan Boles David Breitkreutz Tom Brown Kevin Button Jon Calkins Lee Carpenter Tracy Christensen Willie Clarke Jeffrey Cook Angela Crook Brad Dayton Matt Ceen Martie Dick Traci Comath Duane Duey Richard Dupuis Robert Duren Frankie Edgar James Fisher Toby Floyd John Glauner Linda Glauner Jamie Hooper Karen Howell Nfarcy Huffman Mark Isenhart Clint Johnson Tammy Joyner Angela King Susan Kohl Anthony Koop Mary Lanoy Marcella Little Sue Nfeitthews John MoCollum Traci M Kiddy Doug Miles Patrick Miller Jane11 Morin 1 L 40 Sophomores Judy Newton Julie Nielsen Rhonda Noyes Lavon Payne Michael Pecue Anita Peterson C niel Peterson Chris Phillips Phillip Post Shelley Priest Heather Roby Laura Rodman Sonya Sams Suzy Sanford Mike Schrader Thomas Seals Russell Seymour Cyr She man Guy Sixberry Richard Sjostrom Jeffrey Smith Corey Spikes Scotty Spink Charles Spivey William Stanley Jessonda Sturm Roy Vance Debra Walden Robert Wheeler Mark Wilson Not Pictured Tracy Lanoy Timothy Morgan Sheila Padgett Nfexine Shoemaker Nfergie White SophaTCie : 1 Bridget Anderson Theresa Anderson Wade Anderson James Atkins Shayla Barklcw Arlene Baur Barbara Brcwn Deana Brown Leana Brcwn William Bryant Sarah Cahoon Paul Carpbell Wade Carpenter Steve Catlett Nicki Chiesa Edward Cohen Deann Cole Char is Cook Jon Crabill Carrie Crawford Jessica Davis Diane Derrpsey Donald DeSoto Reuben Deumling Freshmen use spare time for hobbies Nfeny freshmen enjoy hobbies. In their spare time Pam Nbrin and Shayla Bark lew like to sing, dance and read. Vicki Nfeys says she likes to ride her horses during her spare time, and she also likes to participate in sports such as basketball, volleyball and track. Seme freshmen like to hunt. Donald DeSoto likes to duck hunt while Ron Justice likes to hunt deer and elk. He also enjoys fishing and going out in the woods looking for animals. Angie Orchard said she likes to ride three-wheelers because they' re a lot of fun and because there isn' t anything else she can (to cr a farm but chores. Nicki Chiesa likes to fish, swim, dance, shop and travel. She also likes to participate in sports. Sports are Jennifer Res lock's and Laura Thcrpson's favorite things. When Laura isn't involved in sports she enjoys her 4-H sheep club. Shelly Kinney likes listening to music such as Duran Dir an and Power Station. Her favorite singer is John Taylor. Byrell Justice likes drawing, vetching movies, reading and telling jokes because they're interesting and fun. Annette Thomas likes to ride her horse, spend time with her friends, and ride three-wheelers, while Suzy Sell likes to swim, read and talk with her friends. Char is Cook enjoys dancing, reading, swirnriing and being with friends. Barbara Brown likes to talk and write notes, she also enjoys being with her friends. Rubin Has sett says that she likes going to Florida in the summer. While she's there she water skis , rides motorcycles and listens to music. She also enjoys seeing her friends. -Sheila Justice 42 Freshmen Johnnie Ckay Meagan Green James Greenwald Rabin Hassett Kelly Henson Kevin Hogan Hike Homer Amie Howell David Hosted Janita Johnson Jeff Johnson MoKaley Johnson Byrell Justice Ron Justice Sheila Justice Shelly Kinney Julia Krewson David Kuskie William Lamb Brian Madewell Vicki Ffays Holly MoDaniel Heather MoDaniels Jay MoEldowney Annette Thomas enjoys riding her horse as an after school hobby. Ron Justice enjoys walking around during his free time at noon. Freshmen 43 Heidi Metcalf Pam Morin Keith Murray Ronnie Nettles Nfeirc Newton Steve Nichols Craig Nielsen Barbie Noah Angie Orchard Tami Padgett Clifford Payne Shawn Perry Marcy Phillips Ai.toer Pyatt Mark Ray Ronda Ray Jennifer Reslock Tony Rickman Freshmen class officers are Laura Thctrpson, vice president; Robin Hassett, secretary; Shayla Barklcw, treasurer; Shawn Randy Robertson Vicki Schafer Suzanne Sell Kathy Stewart Marc Storm 44 Freshmen As class president. Shelly Kinney represented the freshmen on student council. Representing the freshmen on the winter homecoming court are Shay la Bark low and Marc Storm. Queen Kari Lehbster and King Eavid Kirkpat-rick were crowned at the winter homecoming dance. Other carclidateS introduced to students at an assembly were. Sarah Petrie and Dave Seals, eighth graders; Shelley Priest and David Breitkreutz, sophomores; Lori Hooper and Craig Davis, juniors; Veronica Davis and Etomy Hostler, seniors. FTeshman 45 Eighth graders enjoy high school Eighth graders liked the privileges and activities at the high school and they also enjoyed their classes. Chuck Barklcw liked the freedom he has in high school and he liked his required Health class. Monica Whitmer enjoyed her French I class. It's fun learning a different language, she said. She started taking French in the seventh grade and plans to take French II and French III. Cave Hanpton thought his Health and English classes were fun and he liked eating out for lunch. Nfeny eighth graders chose land and choir for their electives. Jenny Knighton liked choir. I like to sing and it's enjoyable.” Jason Bennett and Vonda Maddux liked playing drums in band. Mrs. Helen Clin ten serves food to Annette Thomail and Niki Egli. Douglas Alford Sara Athome Chuck Barklcw Dennis Barlow Michael Barnett Brenden Barzee Jason Bennett Alicen Breitkreutz Jeremy Bright Michael Button Jason Chastain Jo Ann Crook Bradley Dollarhyde Melissa Damath Eric Dupuis Brice Dyal Niki Egli Barbara Evans Curt Earber James Ferguson Darrin Firestenberg Jerry Flanders Margaret Frazier Melinda Gulstrom 46 Eighth First Aid is studied by Cana Sams in Health. In the eighth grade tall are Jason Jackson, Dennis Bar lew, Lori Robison, and June Tabemig . Chad Hanpton David Hanpton Steven Hancock Kris Hartley Kimberly Homer Terry Huffman Joseph Isenhart Jason Jackson Luanna Jackson Jerilyn Johnson Kitina Johnson Levi Jones Tommy Joyner Stephen Kenyon Michelle Kirkpatrick Jennifer Knighton Kelli Koch Paul Luhrs Vonda Nfeddux Chris Metzgus Rob Miles Brian Miller Kris Miller Gerald Mitts Eighth 47 Taking notes in Mr. Johnson's Health class is Mike Smith. Hie eighth grade class officers are Lori Robison, treasurer; Melissa Dor-nath, secretary; Jenny Knighton, sergeant-at-arms; Jason Taylor, president; and David Seals, vice president. Nathan Neideigh tteria Noriega Nicole Noyes Mike Oyster Jerry Padgett Robert Parker Kenny Perry Lisa Peterson Sarah Petrie Rhonda Phillips Patricia Pierce 'ri.ian Price Matthew Prickett Eve Puffenharger Jake Rayevich Dale Raymond Christine Reiss Teesha Reynolds Kristina Roberts Lalori Robison Keris Rochek Dana Sams Christina Schrader Leif Schrader 48 Eighth Graders Mrs. Bonita Watson Clarke gives sane food to Jerry Flanders One of the few students who killed rfhile Jake Rayevich eats. an elk is Chuck Bark lew. Monica Whitmer Misty Williams Dale Wilson Michael Wilson Karl Yost Michelle Schrader Dave Seals Tina Shelton Dennis Sinclair Michael Smith Desiree Sturgill Julie Tabemig June Tabemig Jason Taylor Candace Vance Cheryl Waterman Melissa Weaver Not pictured James Crunpton Oscar Freed le Nicholas Kenyon Guadalupe Pcnse Margarita Pcnse Brian Price Eric Sherwood Sean Spears Eighth Graders 49 ORDINARY PEOPLE? Ordinary people?! No way! The teachers and other staff matters of Myrtle Point High School are extraordinary! Ffany teachers enjoyed appreciation from the students that they had never received before. It all started when the ASB officers baked and decorated cupcakes for the faculty members txi their first day on the job in August. Then the faculty viewed a film called, 'T' is for Teacher, an inspirational film designed to boost teachers' egos. Behind these ego boosters were Myrtle Point High School's new ASB officers and Mr. Larry Audet, the new vice principal and ASB adviser. Myrtle Point High School had five new staff members and seme people took new positions. Mrs. Sharon Burleigh joined the Ehglish department along with Ms. lianda Johnston. Mrs. Bonita Watson Clarke became the new Special Education teacher replacing Mrs. El Urquhart who took over as a counselor. Mr. Craig Johnson began teaching Health. New to the custodial staff vas Mr. Ed Moon who was supervised by the new head custodian, Mr. Ernie Coder. Taking over the position of Athletic Director was Mr. Shell-Fire Hawk, counselor. Mr. Bob Breitkreutz was named teacher of the year by the school district's administrators for the 1984-85 school year. 1. Appearing to be lost in thought is Mr. Ron Wardian. Mr. Wardian teaches Woodshop, Drafting, Architecture, and Bobcat Construction . 2. Mr. Roger Barron, math teacher, helps Sara Athoroe and Jake Rayevich. Mr. Roger Barron Mr. Bob Breitkreutz Mrs. Bonita Watson Clarke Mrs. Helen Clinton Mrs. Lois Dagit Mr. Art Denning Mr. Hal Dyal Mrs. Donna Fawcett Mr. Marty Gary Mrs. June Hathaway 50 Faculty Mr. Small-Fire Hawk Mr. Craig Johnson Ms. Wanda Johnston Mrs. June Kahl Mrs. Lyn King Mrs. Linda Kirk Mr. Terry MoClary Mr. Bob Peterson Mr. Mike Sanders Miss Paula Sangster Mr. Les Simons Mrs. Joyce Sixberry Mr. Hall Tharas Mrs. Joan Towne Mr. Pat Towne Not pictured: hfcrs. Sharon Burleigh Mr. Harvey Harms Mr. John Kendall Mr. Bill Lassetter Mr. Cave Robnett Faculty 51 Niv Sidewalk Roof. Parking Lot Sign Improve School He school district maintenance staff contributed to many improvements around the school. Hie most important was a covered walkway from the sophomore hall in the main building to the annex. “I'm amazed that we lave gone so many years without it, “ commented Mr. Scott ftec-Cluer, principal. Hie walkway was designed to protect video machines, books, and hairdos from the omnipresent rain. Anna Kbop expressed her appreciation for the walkway in a letter to the editor of the Myrtle Leaf, “Before it was constructed I was continually racing with my books over my head, trying to keep dry. Unfortunately, most of the time I failed. A covered walkway solved my problems and now I can use my books for studying and no longer for an umbrella. Hie walkway was built by the maintenance crew and was painted by Mrs. ftery Poole who also helped paint the bobcat mascot near the concession stand window used for football games. Hie student parking lot also locked better thanks to Mr. fbcCluer's proposals. He had it graveled and had a sign made. Hie sign has a bobcat carved on one side and Bobcat Country carved on the other side. Mr. Charles Vincent drew the sign and carved out the bobcat. Most students agree that it makes the parking lot look nice. -Buddy Jackson JUIUUL UUO Hie bus shop crew includes Mr. Ray Henshaw, Mrs. Shelby Cagley, Mrs. Phyllis Adams, Mrs. Ruth Reed, Mrs. Nhry Poole, Mrs. Alice Evans, Mrs. Joy Bryant, Mrs. Linda Glass , Mrs. Carole Lilienthal, Mrs. Charlotte Kohl, Mrs. Rose McDonald and Mr. Cave Robertson. Not pictured are Mr. Iterk Ray and Mr. Terry Hoover. Mrs. Flo Egelhoff Mrs. Bev Hawkins Mrs. Dorothy Lloyd Mrs. Nbxine MoCue Mr. Ernie Coder Mr. Ed Moon Mr. LeRoy Flanders Mrs. Bev Newton Mrs. Florence Moon Mrs. Kathy Larsen Mr. Larry Audet Mr. Scott NbcCluer 52 Faculty EMEP ENCY 1. Mr. Charles Vincent is the Art instructor. 2. The head of the Transportation Department is Mr. Ray Hens haw. 3. Taking a message in the office is Mrs. Florence Moon secretary. 4. Supervising students during the lunch break is Mr. Scott NfecCluer. 5. Filing books is just one of the jobs handled by Mrs. Linda Peachey, librarian. 6. Mrs. N rgaret Collins, school nurse, chats with Mr. Mike Sanders, Agriculture and Metals instructor. Faculty 53 1 A 1. Members of the J V rally squad are Barbara Brown, Karen Howell, Robin Has sett and Amie Howell. Not pictured are Janelle Morin and Pam Morin. 2. Members of the varsity rally squad are Kari LeMaster, Diana Dickey, Suzy Sanford, Tina VanVlack, Lori Hooper, Aiine Sturgill and Sue Greene. Rally shows spirit More routines involving choreography were the trademark of the varsity rally. Seme of the cheerleaders vent to a summer carrp and learned cheers, routines, partner stunts, pyramids, and junps. I also learned seme pointers on school spirit and pep assemblies, commented sophemore Suzy Sanford. Everyone on rally and first year advisor, Cindy Leibelt, helped create ideas for routines and choreography. If someone had an idea she would share it and the cheerleaders would work on it together . J V rally member Amie Howell said that the choreography helps with spirit, fills up time at halftime, and it's fun. It makes the rally more active. -Buddy Jackson Rally 55 Seniors strive toward goal The road was long and lard with many obstacles: daily practice , games, Saturday tournaments and the inevitable late night homework. But with dedication, determination and love for volleyball the 1985-86 varsity team overcame all to place third at the state tournament. The Cats began their season by taking the Rogue River tournament The ladies went on to beat all teams in the first round of league play. The Lady Cats' only league loss came in the second round to In the first round the ladies beat Central Linn. They went on to beat St. Helens in the second round. The team fell to Gladstone in the third round. With a crowd of supporters watching, the ladies took the Philomath Warriors. The Cats lost the first game but won the next to place third in the toumaiT nt. The r ayers said they cwe their success to Mrs. Jodie Hajduk their coach for three years and Miss Paula Sangster, their coach who wore Hawaiian the Siuslaw Vikings, causing a palyoff game on a neutral court. They beat Siuslaw (15-0) and (15-13) to place first in league and go to state. shirts throughout the tournament. They said they also ewe a lot of thanks to the bleacher creatures for being there for all of the games. From the beginning the players set goals for themselves and by sticking together they acconplished these in an explosive season. 1A 1. Seniors Lana Ingram and TrovsgaLittle hold up Coach Paula Sangster. 2. Debra Larsen sets the ball to her hitters. 3. (Back row) Lana Ingram, Dede Flilts, Tressa Little and Veronica Davis. (Middle rew) Shelley Brown and Anne Denning. (Front row) Brenda r-feys, Debra Larsen and Lisa Cuey. 4. Shelley Brown listens tOQ sangster a time out. Also listen- ing are Debra Larsen, Lisa Duey, Veronica Davis, Cede Flilts and Tressa Little. 56 Volleyball 1. Veronica Davis tips the ball over a Philomath block. 2. The players celebrate their win over the Philomath Warriors. 3. The lady Cats rejoicing over their hard fought win. 4. The players are shewn receiving their third place trophy. 5. Bumping the ball is Anne Denning. 6. Tressa Little sets the ball over her opponents' block . 7. Brenda Mays and Lana Ingram block Trish Stevens of Philomath. 8. Cede FXilts encourages Lisa Cuey. 9. Cede Plaits dinks the ball over a Siuslaw block. Volleyball 57 Three make all-league Attitude-that was the key word for the varsity football team. We started out well but had attitude problems mid-season which really hurt us, stated Coach Bob Peterson. He went on to say ftad we not had the mid-season attitude problem we could have been right in the thick of things at the end of the season. Even though the team lost a few games Captain Jim Heim, linebacker, carmen ted, We still came back and played our last game tcugh. It shewed the confidence we still had in ourselves. Coach Peterson stated that he had a great coaching staff. He also said that it was cne of the best coaching staffs he'd had in 25 years of coaching. On his coaching staff were Mr. Pete Banner, defense coordinator and Mr. Craig Johnson, offense co-ordinator. The players finished the season with a 3-6 record. They beat Efcuglas, Bandon and Brookings. Jim Heim and Carl Clarke, seniors, were chosen for first all league defensive team. Scotty Spink, sopherrore, was chosen for first all-league offensive team. -Buddy Jackson CXiarterback M3tt Sykes fires off a pass during the Cranberry Bowl in Bandon. 53 Varsity Football Jim Heim and Carl Clarke lead block for Scotty Spink in a football game against Siuslaw. Running for yardage during the Cranberry Bcwl is Carl Clarke. r OPPONENT OPPONENT SCORE SCORE 0 ..Glide 14 .. Douglas 12 ..Pleasant Hill 34 0 ..Gold Beach 28 28 ..Bandon 12 ..Coquille 0 .. Reedsport 0 . .Siuslaw 28 . Brookings The varsity football team members are (first row) Paul stall ™ . Tim ertson, Bab Palmer, Jim Heim, Carl Clarke, Wes Cuey, Matt Sykes, (second rev ) Leslie Metcalf, . Joel Johnson, Brian Cahoon, Rob ward, David terlow, Stacey Robison, Pay Brown, Kevin 0dle7 (third row Lavid Breitkreutz, Gary Vftiite, Scotty Spink, Carr in Sturgill, Not Pictured: Craig Davis. Split end Paul Stallard catches a pass for a Bobcat first dev n against Reedsport. Head Coach Mr teb Peterson (oentet) was pleased with his coaching staff, Mr. Pete termer (left) and frfcr. Craig Johnson (right). After a pass atterrpt Wes Duey follows a Siuslaw offensive player back to the huddle. Viking the ball up the middle from quarterback Nfatt Sykes is Carl Clarke, while David Kirkpatrick, Gary White, Tim Morgan, Bob Palmer and Jim Heim block. Varsity Fbotball 59 Flood, Stewart run in state cross country meet While the team was small the talent v«s big for this year's cross country season. With the small turnout of ten boys and two girls the team clinched a fifth place at district and sent two runners to state. Cana Flood, the boys' number one runner, placed fifth at district and ran to a 29th place finish at the state meet held in Eugene. Also running at state was freshman Kathy Stewart. She earned her trip to state by finishing sixth at district. At the state meet she ran well and placed 63rd in a field of 126 runners. My goal is to get more girls interested in cross country so that we can have a full team and go to state, commented Kathy. Kathy received the Best Runner and Most Improved awards. Julie Nielsen, the only other girl on the snail team, was awarded the Coaches' Award. CBna Tood, Kevin Jackson and Wayne Vermillion received the Best Runner, Coach's and Most Improved awards respectively. The eighth grade cross country team was coached by Stan Stewart, a 1977 graduate of MPHS and former cross country runner. The team placed third out of ten teams at district. The team consisting of six boys and two girls, was small but full of spirit and Coach Stewart said I was pleased wdth the turnout since last year I had only one eighth grader on the team. The kids had a great attitude and ware still irtproving up to the district championship meet, the coach said. -Buddy Jackson 1. Julie Nielsen, Kevin Button. Kevin Jackson, and Kathy Stewart meet in Coach Tcwne's rocm after reviewing a course before a meet. 2. The eighth grade cross country team includes (front row) Jerry Mitts, Cana Sams, coach Stan Stewart, Jerilyn Johnson, (last row) Dennis Sinclair. Jerry Padgett, Rob Miles and Dale Raymond. Not pictured: Brian Price. 60 Cross Country The cross country team consisted of (first row) Coach Pat Towne, Kathy Stewart, Julie Neilson, Buddy Jackson, Butch Purvis, (second row) Kevin Button, Darren Sinko, Kevin Jackson, and Ray Shirtcliff. Not pictured are Dana Flood, Wayne Vermillion, Russell Fischer and Darren Gibbs. Eighth grader Dennis Sinclair sprints to the finish at the district meet. He took eleventh place. CROSS COUNTRY MEET PLACE Oak Land Fourth Myrtle Point Second Rotary Invit. Fourth Glide Invit. Fourth South Urrpqua Invit. First District Fifth Coming close to the finish line is junior Kevin Jackson. He competed in a Junior Olympic meet in Corvallis. tele Raymond (behind) and Jerry Mitts (front) finish the race to help the Cubs get third place out of the ten teams at district. Cross Country 61 LADY CATS LEAGUE CHAMPIONS After losing the basketball season opener to the Brooking Bruins, the Lady Cats fought back and went all the way to the state tournament. When the Bo’xoats went down to Brookings they beat the Bruins two points in overtime. In the last game of the season tjie Lady Cats faced the Siuslaw Vikings cm their hone court. The Cats struggled through a tough game tc ’ in by five points and cl aired cole possession of the league championship. The team then traveled to Saiwm to compete in the Double A State Tournament. In their first game the girls lost to Newport. They then entered the hraakfast bracket and beat Hoc.d River Valley and Elmira. The team then finished the tournament playing LaSalle in the consolation game. The ladies couldn't pull it off Contributing to the league chanpionship are these players: (front row) Angie King, Vickie Mays, Debra Larsen, Anne Denning, (last row) l-tarcy Little, Angie Orchard, Veronica Davis, Lana Ingram, Tressa Little, Brenda Mays, and Coach Paula Sangster. 2. Junping higher than the Bandon defender is Veronica Ee.vis. 3. Is this going to be a basket?” Vicki Pfays asks herself. 4. Tressa Little is making the victory shot. and lost to LaSalle. For her outstanding play Brerca £ Mays, senior, was named to the first team all-tournament. W® league coaches chose Brenda as the most valuable player while Tressa Little and Lana Ingram joined her or; the first team. Veronica Eavis was named to the second team all-league. ♦ -I' • 62 Basketball SENIORS ENJOY TRIP TO STATE 1- After stealing the ball from a Panther, Brenda Mays moves in for a shot. 2. Fighting for victory .r Angie Orchard and the opposing Viking, Renee Head. 3. Rival Red Devils gang up on Lara Ingram. 4. Senior Brenda tfays gives Mrs. Jeane Stoltz a hug before a varsity basketball game. Basketball 63 Spending time at the state basketball tournament was especially enjoyed by the senior members of the team. Brenda toys, senior guard, said she enjoyed the trip to state because it would be the last time she would go to a high school tournament with a team. Brenda said one of the best parts of state was eating frozen yogurt all the time. Senior Veronica Davis said she liked to interact with her tearmates and the beginning of the time spent at state was really fun. She added that at the end of the week players ' started to get on other players' nerves. Varsity Girls' Basketball Opponent M.P Brookings 65 53 Reedsport 32 62 Gold Beach 47 74 Bandon 30 50 Siuslaw 46 55 Coquille 33 57 Brookings 60 62 Reedsport 22 61 Bandon 23 62 Gold Beach 29 46 Coquille 36 66 Siuslaw 60 65 1. Skying over a Creswell defender is Brad Pyatt. Brad scored 23 points. 2. Jim Heim gets ready to pass the basketball, as Brad Pyatt and Matt Sykes cut across the key. The Bobcats lost the game 58-60. ___ 3. Nfatt Sykes puts in two of his 17 points against Creswell. 4. Finishing with a 14-5 season record and a 9-3 league record was the varsity boys' basketball team including (front row) Doug Miles, Butch Purvis, Craig Davis, .Torn Seals, (last row) coach Terry M Clary, Norman Sturgill, Jim Heim, Matt Sykes, Brad Pyatt, Nfark Sykes and Darren Gibbs. 64 Varsity Boys' Basketball Boys dominate league League Results The varsity boys' basketball team had a final record of 14-5. The players' 9-3 league record let them share the league title with Reedsport. Reedsport went to the state tournament as the first seed because the team beat Myrtle Point twice. Far West League honors went to Brad Pyatt, Nfett Sykes- first team; Darren Gibbs, Jim Heim- honorable mention, and coach Terry NfcClary, coach of the year. State The boys' basketball team earned a trip to the state playoffs as the number two seed in the Far West League. In their first game at state the Bobcats played Creswell, the number one team in the state. The first three quarters the Bobcats led, but the Creswell Bulldogs ended up winning the game by two points with a final score of 58-60. In the second game the Bobcats beat Stayton 55-47. In the third game Myrtle Point lost to Phoenix in a hard fought game that ended with a score of 70-54. Driving around a Reedsport defender is Darren Gibbs. Reedsport was the only team able to beat the Bobcats twice. The teams were co-charrpions, Bitch Purvis passes the ball at but the Braves were seeded first the state tournament in Eugene, at the state tournament because they defeated the Bobcats. Brad Pyatt goes for two in the civil war game against Coquille. Opponent Score Result .«eedsport 53-62 LOSS Gold Beach 62-45 LOSS Bandon 77-40 WIN Siuslaw 66-63 WIN Coquille 61-46 WIN Brookings 65-63 WIN Reedsport 53-58 WIN Bandon 80-31 WIN Gold Beach 64-61 WIN Coquille 63-66 LOSS Suislaw 60-59 WIN Brookings 70-58 WIN Season Record- Wins: 14 Losses: 5 League Record- Wins: 9 Losses: 3 Varsity Boys' sketball 65 Rayevich undefeated for second year Two-time district chanpion Jake Rayevich went undefeated throughout his junior high wrestling seasons. Coach Pete Baumer said that the wrestlers worked hard and were the fastest learning I have ever had. Jake Rayevich said that he plans to wrestle in high school and his goal is to win a state title. Brice Dyal, who wrestled in the 141 lb. weight class, wants to go to state as a high school wrestler and hopes to win a wrestling scholarship. The eighth grade wrestling team placed sixth at district. Before a wrestler can go to district he must place in a sub-district rreet. Seven wrestlers placed in the sub-district and district meets: Jake Rayevich, first; Mike Snith, second; Mike Barnett, third; Chuck Barklow and Curt Fcirber, fourth; Brice Dyal, fifth; and Mike Button, sixth. None of the wrestlers conpeted against each other except for Curt and Brice. -Buddy Jackson The eighth grade wrestling team consisted of Brice Dyal, Jake Rayevich, and Chuck Bark lew. Not pictured are Brenden Barzee, Jason Jackson, Mike Smith, Mike Button, Mike Barnett and Curt Fcurber. Efefeating another opponent on his way to the district chanpionship is Jake Rayevich. Chuck Barklow waits for the referee to start his second round. Chuck won the match with a pin. 66 Wrestling District champ leads Bobcats Members of the varsity wrestling team are (front row) tevid Bryant, Joel Johnson, Steve Catlett, Wes Duey, Shawn Perry, (back row) manager Lee Carpenter, Gary White, Darren Layman, Pliillip Post, Con Sams. Not pictured are Coach Hal Dyal, Coach Marty Gary, Jeff Smith, Tim Morgan, Tracy Sherwood. Wes Duey, the only senior and the captain of the varsity wrestling team, was also the only wrestler to make it to the state tournament. The team was young and small and that made the difference according to Coach Hal Dyal. He stated that having a young team makes the team weak and that because the team was small some weight classes had to be forfeited because there weren't any wrestlers able to fill those positions. Without a lot of older wrestlers there weren't any wrestlers able to shew hew roves should be performed Wes won his first match of the tourney but lost his second which put him into the consolation bracket. He was injured during his next match and was unable to finish the tournament. He said that the motto he used throughout his high school wrestling career and will use as he wrestles in college was, The desire to win has to be great enough to overcome any obstacles that come along. Coach Dyal was really pleased by the effort shown by the team. Even though they had to forfeit a lot of weights the wrestlers kept a good attitude and that is what makes a team strong, he said. -By Buddy Jackson Defeating a Brookings opponent is senior Wes Djey. Keeping statistics are Nfet Kats Jerilyn Johnson, Annette Thomas and Janita Johnson. Varsity Wrestling Pacific Lost Glendale Tourney 4th Gold Beach Tourney 4th Brookings Harbor Tourney 4th Bandon Lost Cbquille Lost Chemava Tourney 3rd Brookings Lost Wrestling, Nfat Kats 67 Football team gains experience The JV football team, coached by Mr. Nferty Gary and Mr. Cave Robnett, had a successful season. A lot of the junior varsity players moved up to play on the varsity team vrtiich weakened the JV team according to the players. By hard practice and determination the eight grade football team finished its season with three wins and three losses. Coached by Mr. fferty Stallard and Mr. Brain Howard,the team lost only three games to Coquille, Siuslaw and Millicoma. -Buddy Jackson Jeff Johnson evades a Bandor defensive player cn a kick-off return Coach Cave Robnett, Willie Clarke and Nfark Isenhart take a rest during a time-out in the game against Coquille. Members ot the eighth grade football team are (front row) Brice Dyal, Brad Dollarhyde, Joe Taylor, Michael Barnett, Chuck Barklow, Chris Post, (last row) Chad Hanpton, Ehvo Seals, David Harrpton, Carrin Fires teinberq. Dsnnis Barlo and Leif Schrader. Members of the JV football team are (front rcw) Cliff Payne, RJ Sjostrcm, Duane Duey, Marc Storm, Jeff Cook, Tom Brcwn, (last row) Anthony Kbop, Shawn Perry, Phillip Post, Keith Baker, Willie Clarke and Tommy Seals. 68 JV 8th Footbalx Freshman volleyball players are (front row) Nicki Chiesa Janita Johnson, Deana Brown, r.aana Brown, Amber Pyatt (second row) Heidi Weldon. Jennifer Reslock, Laura Thaip-son, Angie Orchard, Michelle Watts, Jessica Cevis, Mrs. Connie Warrington and Suzy Sell. JV volleyball players are Rhonda Noyes. Heidi Metcalf, Itarcy Little, Tami ■ . , Bamett, Lisa Wardian. Lesha Millet, Tracy Domath, Sue Heim. Vicki Mays Jf 168111 fl8S and Shelly Priest. successful season Winning almost all of their games vere the girls on the JV volleyball team. The team, coached by Mrs. Connie Warrington, beat every team in the league except Siuslaw. The team ended the season with a record of 14 wins and only two losses. The team played well together as a result of hard practice and the training some' of the girls got at a summer canp, according to Heidi Metcalf. Another major factor in the success of the team was the effort that the girls made during practices, according to the coach Michelle Vfetts, a player on me freshman volleyball team, commented that the team played well together but a couple of the girls were moved to play on the J.V. team vtiich psyched out seme of the players. -Buddy Jackson Bumping a return serve is Marcy Little while teammate Tami Bamett watches. Frosh JV Volleyball 69 Members of the freshmen girls basketball team are as follows: (front rev;) Nicki Chiesa, Deana Brcwn, (second row) Jennifer Reslock, coach Miss Johnston, Sue Matthews, Laura Thonpson, (last rew) Rhonda Noyes, Tammy Barnett, Desha Miller, and Heidi Metcalf. Girls' teams develop team play Miss Wanda Johnston coached the JV girls’ basketball team. Tani Arnett entered the season with a positive outlook My goal vets to have everyone play as a team instead of as ar. individual, she said. The first game v as the most successful, Tami added. The girls won six games and lost four games. Freshmen Girls Miss Connie Warrington coached the fresh girls’ basketball team. Amber Pyatt said, My goal was to help out the team more. The team played seven games in the season and won none. Eighth Grade Girls ’To be the best I could be, Lori Robison replied when asked about her seasonal basketball goal. Mbrty Stallard coached the 8th grade girls' basketball team. Melissa D math and Lori Robison agree that he was one of the best coaches they had ever had. 70 Basketball Members of the freshmen boys' basketball team are Dennis Washburn, Keith Murray, Craig Neilsen, Brian Tams, coach Craig Johnson, Marc Storm, Jon Crabill, Mark Walden, Randy Robertson and Marc Newton. Junior varsity takes league championship Coaching .he JV boys' basketball team was Mr. Lassetter. The JV boys ended the season with five losses and 15 wins. In league, they were 11-1 and won the championship. Boys Leaving the season with seven wins out of 11 games was Coach Craig Johnson's freshman boys' team. Playing point guard for the team was Mire Storm. Marc's most successful game ves against Reedsport when he scored 33 points. Marc said he achieved his seasonal goal, My goal was to score 200 points. I scored 350. Eighth Grade Boys Mr. Pat Towne coached the eighth grade boys' basketball A team. Cennis Sinclair achieved his goal by becoming a guard. The team ended the season with a seven win and seven loss record. The eighth grade jys' basketball B team was coached by Mr. Stan Stewart. Basketball 71 Four go to state The boys' varsity track team had a very good season. Tre. team ended up with third place by two points at district. The final record of the year was four firsts and two seconds. Four varsity boys made it to the state track meet at Mt. Hood Ccnrrunity College. ,'ihe students were Stacey Robison , junior; Matt Deen, sophomore; Mark Ray, freshman; and Scotty Spink, sophomore. Stacey went in the javelin- , pole vault and the high junp. Ntett went in the 400 meter run, and Mark in the pole vault. Scotty went in the high hurdles and the long junp. -Russ Fischer Russ Fischer tries to clear 10' 0 at Douglas. Russ took third place. Scotty Spink is the first to go over the last set of hurdles in the 300 meter intermediate hurdles. The track team members are (first row) David Bryant. Doug Miles, Brian Tams Kevin Bjtton, Donnie Hostler, Canny Slauterbeck, (last row) David listed, Tom Seals, Jim Heim, Scotty Spink, Mark Ray, Carl Clarke, Richard Joyce, Stacey Robison, Earrin Sturgill, Willie Clarke, Russ Fischer, Kevin Jackson and Randy Robertson. Not pictured are Buddy Jackson and Matt ceen. 72 Track The ranters of the girls eighth grade : rack team are Niki Egli , Michelle Schrader Jerilyn Johnson. Not pictured are Lori Robison, Barbara Evans, Cana Sams and Julie Tabemig. Brenda Nfays takes first place in the 300 intermediate hurdles at Ctuglas. Brenda also earned a place at state. Members of the eighth grade boys' track team are Nathan Neideigh, Dennis Sinclair, Jason Taylor, Robert Miles, Jake Rayevich and Leif Schrader. Not pictured are Mike Barnett, David Seals, Chris Yost, Chris Metz-gus, Kenneth Perry, Dennis Barlow, Jason Jackson, Joe Isenhart Rex Puttullo and Coach Stan Stewart. Brenda Mays sets school record girls varsity track team, while small in numbers had a successful season and sent three girls to state. Senior Brenda Mays, who went to state, broke the school record in the 300m intermediate hurdles and she was district chanpion in the same event. Another senior, Veronica Davis, vent to state after winning the high jurrp at district. Veronica went to state in this event four years in a row. The only freshman from Myrtle Point to represent the school at state was Kathy Stewart. Kathy ran the 3000n race at district and ran a veil-planned race keeping with the pack until a half mile from the finish when she left the pack to win the race. The team placed third at district with only six seniors, two sophomores and seven freshran. -Buddy Jackson The girls' track members are (first row) Kathy Stewart, htercy Little, Ieana Brown, Ruby Crook, Shelley Brown, Jeannie Kinney, coach Kim i s-etter , (last row) Rhonda Ray, Laura Thonpson, Jennifer Reslock, Angie Orchard, Jessica Davis, Nfaxine Shoemaker, Veronica Davis, Brenda toys, and Charlene Tavernier. Jennifer Reslock gets set tc throw the discus. Jennnifer placed sixth with this threw. Track 73 Team wins two Carren Gibbs comes off the mound to tag out a Reedsport runner trying to steal home. Butch Purvis makes the tag on a Gold Beach runner who was stealing second base. Gold Beach won the game 30-19. Rain delayed many. games so the baseball team repeatedly had to make up and re-schedule games. Carren Gibbs, pitcher and center fielder, didn't mind the games being delayed because eventually we got them in. Players agreed that the most exciting game of the two-win season was the match-up with Gold Beach. The high scoring game ended with 19 runs for the Bobcats and 30-19 victory for the Panthers. Girls have expressed interest in joining the baseball team. Derek Easton, right fielder, is all for it. I think it would add excitement to the game, ho said. The team was small and that made it difficult to substitute, said Leslie Metcalf, iranager, another manager was Rick Ralph. Carren said he met his goals for the season which were to play his best baseball; play as well as his abilities would allow; and do whatever he could to help the team. Coach Cave Buche said he enjoyed the season because everybody worked hard. Weather wasn't a factor. We just needed more players, he said. The. team chose these players to receive awards: Carren Gibbs, most valuable; Derek Easton and fterk Isenhart, most inspirational; and Wes Duey, most improved. (front row) Carren Gibbs, Wes Cuey, M rk Isenhart, Guy Brown, Don Desoto, Jerry Phillips and Derek Easton. (last row) Rick Ralph, John MeCollum, Matt Sykes, Butch Purvis, Les Metcalf and Coach Cavid Buche. 74 Baseball Golf team goes to state After winning the district golf tournament in Roseburg, state was next for the boys' golf team. It was the first time Myrtle Point golfers went to state, according to coach Craig Johnson. Tte team placed seventh at state. At district Jeff Johnson was medalist with a 74 and Craig Davis was runner up with a 75. Also Ronnie Nettles, Kevin Odle and Duane Cuey qualified for state. The boys’ coach, Mr. Craig Johnson, expects an even better result in 1987 because four of the five varsity players will return. Coach Johnson was assisted by Dr. John Reslock. The team placed in the middle at district in Grants Pass. The money the golf team needed was raised by Mr. Dick Moore, according to Coach Johnson. Keith Baker gets set to make a 7 foot putt. -Bettina Roth Brett Woolley picks up his golf bag after hitting a 125 yard drive. Members of the boys' golf team are (front row) Jeff Johnson, Keith Baker, Ronnie Nettles (last row) Tim Robertson, Craig Davis, Brett Woolley and Bob Downing. Members of the girls1 golf team are as follows, (front row) Diana Dickey (second row) Jennifer Reslock and Bettina Roth (last row) Nicki Chiesa. Golf 75 76 Advertisements Divider ACTION TROPHIES 235 N. Broadway, Coos Bay 269-0550 CEDAR POINT PACKING 723 South 2nd St., Coos Bay 269-5109 ALLAN BRAMAN, D.M.D. 125 E. 10th, Coquille 396-2737 CHECKERBERRY’S FLOWERS 180 North 2nd St., Coos Bay 269-5312 ARAGO CUSTOM MEATS Arago Rt. Box 78, Myrtle Point 369-4843 CHEVRON STATION 415 8th St., Myrtle Point 572-3223 AUTOMOTIVE ELECTIC 333 Newport St., Coos Bay 267-5202 COAST TO COAST 427 Spruce St., Myrtle Point 572-2525 A W DRIVE IN 530 Cedar 8th St., Myrtle Point 572-2411 COOK HARPER APPLIANCE REFRIGERATION 310 Spruce St., Myrtle Point 572-3444 BAY AREA ATHLETIC 201 Central, Coos Bay 267-7600 COOS BAY WELDERS SUPPLY 1000 N. Bay Shore, Coos Bay 269-7049 BUD’S CAR SERVICE 215 6th St., Myrtle Point 572-5055 COOS CURRY ELECTRIC Box 460, Coquille 396-3118 BRACELIN YEAGER ASPHALT 3055 Ocean Blvd., Coos Bay 269-1915 COOS CURRY TEACHERS FCU 851 N. Central, Coquille 396-3118 CARTWRIGHT’S CAR CORRAL 399 N. Central, Coquille 396-2158 COQUILLE CLINIC 240 N. Collier, Coquille 396-5576 C. DEAN MASON P.O. Box 1575, Myrtle Point 572-2929 COQUILLE STATIONERY 81 E. St., Coquille 396-4563 Advertisements 77 COQUILLE SUPPLY Myrtle Point Highway, Coquille 396-4864 FRAZIER BAKERY 80 East 1st St., Coquille 396-4832 COQUILLE VALLEY ACCOUNTING GEORGE LINN INSURANCE 614 Maple St., Myrtle Point 203 5th St., Myrtle Point 572-5714 572-2824 DON’S DRUG STORE HARTLEY’S SUPERETTE 722 Maple St., Myrtle Point 209 5th St., Myrtle Point 572-2122 572-5151 DON’S SAW SHOP HOGAN REALTY INSURANCE 1704 Roseburg Rd., Myrtle Point P.O. Box 638, Myrtle Point 572-5030 572-5124 DEE’S FOOD STORE INGRAM BROTHERS, INC. 801 Ash St., Myrtle Point Box 90, Norway 572-5907 572-5712 DOWNTOWN CHIROPRACTIC JAN’S BEAUTY NOOK CENTER 317 Spruce St., Myrtle Point 198 2nd St., Bandon 572-2711 347-3525 DR. RESLOCK and DR. LEY J.C. PENNEY OPTOMETRISTS 181 Anderson St., Coos Bay 913 A. St., Myrtle Point Catalog Number 1-800-222-6161 572-5302 ERDMAN MEAT PACKING CO., INC. JUDY’S HEAD SHED P.O. Box 450, Bandon 31 N. Adams, Coquille 347-3016 396-2495 FARR’S TRUE VALUE KATHY’S PLACE 220 Central, Coquille 14 North Central, Coquille 396-3161 396-2495 FRANK’S FLIGHT SERVICE KEN’S AUTO SERVICE P.O. Box 655, Bandon 642 8th St., Myrtle Point 347-2022 572-5815 78 Advertisements LOU’S T.V. 828 Railroad, Myrtle Point 575-5829 7-ELEVEN 611 Central, Coquille 396-4811 LUBY’S SPORTS CENTER 7-ELEVEN Pony Village, North Bend 1075 Newmark, Coos Bay 756-1154 888-3320 SOUTH COAST AUTO WRECKING MASON’S DECORATING CENTER Rt. 1 Box 781 B., Bandon Box 587,18 E. 6th St., Coquille 347-3.101 396-4511 MYERS MYERS SOUTHWESTERN MOTORS 333 Spruce, Myrtle Point 2nd Adams, Coquille 572-2627 396-5555 MYRTLE POINT AUTO PARTS TOWN COUNTRY SALON 621 Spruce, Myrtle Point 1032 Maryland Ave., Myrtle Point 572-3214 572-3051 MYRTLE POINT PRINTING TAYLOR MAID DONUTS 439 Spruce St., Myrtle Point Highway 101 Bunker Hill, Coos Bay 572-3214 269-0411 MYRTLE POINT STATIONERY VALLEY TIRE 429 Spruce St., Myrtle Point P.O. Box 67, Coquille 572-3214 396-4010 MYRTLE TREES MOTEL MYRTLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL 1010 8th St. Highway 42, Myrtle Point 1980 Roseburg Road, Myrtle Point 572-5811 572-2636 REJOS CONSTRUCTION WILSON DUNN GLASS P.O. Box 486, Mrytle Point 510 North Central, Coquille 572-5700 396-3721 HENRY A. SCHROEDER and SONS 517 Spruce St., Myrtle Point 572-2444 WALT’S SHELL SERVICE 710 8th St., Myrtle Point 572-5817 Advertisements 79 Congratulations Class of ’86 from Semperts Rexall 434 Spruce Street, Myrtle Point 572-5010 Gills for Any Occasion Lois’s Tax Service, Bookkeeping Payroll 312 FIRST STREET LOIS L. CUNNINGHAM MYRTLE POINT, OR 97458 Licensed Tax Consultant PHONE 572-5133 80 Advertisements G-3RANCHES Good Beef Raised In Bobcat Country! H.C. 84 Box 24 Myrtle Point 572-2080 572-2562 BANK OF MYRTLE POINT Banking on the Community We Serve P.O. BOX 607 MYRTLE POINT, OR 97458 572-5202 Member F.D.I.C. Secure storage of valuables is offered by Bank of Myrtle Point employees Viki Brugnoli and Wendy Peart. -Ivert isenents 81 EXCAVATING ROAD BUILDING LAND CLEARING DRIVEWAY ROCK HWY 42 SOUTH FRANCIS SCHRADER COQUILLE-MYRTLE POINT HWY. 572-3910NIGHTS 572-5421 HWY 101 NORTH-BANDON Serving as Or. Qrcnenver's dental assistants arai telping in the office are Sandy Bales and Defora Boles. Worfc Bgaererce students. James R. Gronemyer D.D.S., P.C. 211 7th Street Myrtle Point 572-5511 82 Advertisenents • Foreign • Domestic HOWELL AUTOMOTIVE 930 B Street Myrtle Point. 572-5314 Performance Leon Howell Tuning Dick Hyatt Our Specialty TUBBY'S Manager Rose Bryant 531 8th St. Myrtle Point 572-3222 Myrtle Point Police Dept. 424 5th St., Myrtle Point 572-2124 Farmers Quality Feeds 214 4th St., Myrtle Point 572-2105 Coos Mortuaries 404 7th St., Myrtle Point 572-2524 The Hair Attic 508 Spruce St., Myrtle Point 572-3314 B.P.S. Logging Inc. Box 547, Myrtle Point 396-3517 Samuel B’s Pizza 404 Spruce St., Myrtle Point 572-3313 Carnation Country Store 234 Spruce St., Myrtle Point 572-5616 Taylors Sport Shop 153 North Central, Coquille 396-2511 Markers of the Myrtle Point Ambulance Association include (front row) Andy Levin, Cheryl Houston, (second row) Miriam Brown, Linda Glass, (last row) Linda Deary, Rosemary McDonald, John Todd, Jessie Todd and John Jones. Not pictured are Ray Henshaw, Joy Bryant, and Dr. John Olney, advising physician. The members of the association received donations for a second ambulance equipment monitor they hope to buy. 84 Advertisements Congratulations class of ’86 from Mr. Jack Mahon and staff We offer checking to all graduating seniors Ihe Security Bank staff includes (front row) Miriam Brown, Deena Gisholt, Betty Kistner. CBwnelle Pribble, Missie f r� f Yost. Dee Swenson, Betty Ray, (last row) Toni Fults, TOT One year tree LaVona Waterman, Cindy Hurt, Jack ffehon, Bruce Nbrks, and Nanette Tams. Bandon 347-2401 Bunker Hill 269-2311 Brookings 469-3335 85 Advertisements Myrtle Point 572-2412 Coquille 396-3138 Coos Bay Mall 267-6611 North Bend 756-2011 Member F.D.I.C. MAIL BOAT HYDRO JET5 5T 1. Chris Watts and Norman Sturgill head for the boat after receiving a mail boat button. 2. Mail boat driver Hugh McGinnis unties the boat after the seniors board. Sitting in the boat are (front row) Charlotte Kohl, Ruby Crook, Diana Dickey, Kathey Qrr, Susan Storbeck, Anne Sturgill, Wes Duey, (second rcw) Debra Larsen (stepping over Cede Fults), Lana Ingram, Jeannie Kinney, Brenda Mays, Velma King, Harry Brown, (third row) Darcy Stibitz, Donnie Hostler, Debra Boles, Tammy Myers, Anne Denning, (fourth row) Bruce Payne, Pawn Lee, Marie Brown, ( back rev ) Bob Palmer, Jeff Roberts, Lisa Duey, Bettina Roth, Nfarcia Stibitz and Joe Clark. 3. Some seniors go swinming at lunch in the 94 degree weather. On the boat are Joe McDonald, Jim Heim, Tressa Little, David Kirkpatrick, Kari LeMaster, Paul Stallard, Brad Pyatt, Julie Perry and Chris Watts. Mr .Terry MoClary and Mr. Cave Robnett are in the water. 4. Principal Mr. Scott ftecCluer and Steve waterman feel the wind in their faces as they cruise 48 miles up the Rogue River. 5. Ruby Crook gives Diana Dickey a wet hug after a swim. Kathey Qrr watches swimmers in the background. 86 Senior Cay Seniors ‘mailed’ -Seniors relaxed in the sun while they took a boat ride up the Rogue River, May 28. For Senior Cay sixty-seven seniors, chaperones, and bus drivers rode the mail boats frcm Gold Beach • forty-eight miles up the Rogue River. The trip was paid for frcm the senior fund, plus five dollars frcm each person, according to Ruby Crook, senior. The seniors traveled the river to their destination and later stopped at the Cougar Lane Lodge in Agness for a sack lunch. After lunch the seniors went swirrming and Mr. Cave Robnett was thrown in the river by some water-loving seniors, according to Kari LeMaster. Tina Uht, senior, commented, It vas a lot of fun. I really liked it. She said she liked being splashed by the other boat because it was so hot. Mrs. Kathy Larsen, chaperone, liked the trip so well she said, I wauld like to do that 200 days of the year; it was fun. It was hot, wet and a lot of fun, said Paul Stallard. Eating at Cougar Lane was his favorite part of the day, he added. 1. Driver Tim Amsen explains the wildlife cn the Rogue River to Bruce Payne, Donnie Hostler, Buddy Jackson, Mrs. Janace Boles, Bob Palmer, Mrs. Kathy Larsen, Mrs. Linda Flilts, Debra Boles, Angie Mitts, Charlene Tavernier, Mr. Scott NbcCluer, Mrs. Cay la Pyatt, Steve Waterman, Tairmy Myers and rrs. Marcia Stibitz. 2. Eating at Cougar Lane Lodge, 40 miles upriver, are Julie Perry, Sandra Boles, Shelley Brown, Mrs. Janace Boles, Dede Fults, Mr. Ray Henshaw, Lana Ingram and Mrs. Linda Flilts. 3. Tying up the boat at Cougar Lane Lodge in Agness is Robert Radley. 4. Richard Joyce, Chris Watts, Ray Banshaw, Carr in Huntley and Mr., Cave Robnett wear life jackets to go up the rapids. 5. Eh joying the refreshing combination of wind and water is Lisa up the Rogue Cawn Lee said, It was really a lot of fun and the best thing the senior class has done. It was the first time this year she felt they were really a class. I hope that next year's senior class goes because I knew they will have as much fun as we had, said Kari LeMaster. Euey. Senior Day 87 Ernie Newton, co-valedictorian, speaks about the past, present and future. Wes Duey, co-valedictorian, speaks about his memories of high school as Mrs. Jodie Hajduk, Mr. Scott NbcCluer, Mr. Frank Sproul, Mr. Tern Roe and the Rev. Larry Mart indale listen in the background. On the hr ink of graduating are (front row) Carey Stibitz, Ernie Newton, Tressa Little, Tim Robertson, Norman Sturgill, Kari Leinster, Cavid Kirkpatrick, Jennifer Clinton, Bruce Payne, (second rcw) Anne Sturgill, Robert Radley, Brenda Mays, Paul Stallard, Cede Bolts, Bob Palmer, Lisa Duey, Nick Knife, Sarah Todd, Doug Qsbon, (last row) Bob Downing, Sandra Boles, Julie Perry, Brad Pyatt, Tina Uht, Kathey Orr, Marie Brown and Marty Briggs. Graduates cross stage and enter the real world Sixty-nine graduates walked through graduation ceremony to start their new lives, Sunday, June 8tl at 1:00 p.m. The class flower was the white rose and the colors were royal blue and scarlet red. Eighteer graduates had gold cords, and were also awarded Presidential Academic Fitness Awards. Valedictorians Wes Duey and Ernie Newton, and salutatorian Tim Robertson spoke to the crowd of parents and friends. Ernie Newton and Wes Duey both rceived Oregon Scholar honors. the address to the class of '86 v as given by Mrs. Jodie Hajduk, former coach and counselor at MPHS. The music was played by Mr. Harvey Harms. The invocation was given by Mr. Larry Martindale, and songs were performed by the New Vibrations, the shew choir. Mr. MacCluer, principal, presented the graduates to Mr. Tom Roe, superintendent, and Mr. Frank Sproul, school board chairperson. The graduates received over $19,000 in scholarships, according to Mr. Snail-Fire Hawk, counselor. 88 Graduation dum Giotto juoUi met piJLeuj- ixyium. JJic pa£A- mrum md, uJt S) UXUL Op jA hQ5U) ihmc JUb mo poi L, Qrrvjd v$ u JJ J XUX. a tlOU. . -alumni kJo o c ”Hey, look at us now, sang the New Vibrations: (front row) Suzy Sanford, Diana Dickey, Sue Greene, Lesley Smith, Denise Brown, Tina VanVlack, (second row) Lori Sturgill, Gayl Anglin, (third row) Joe M: Donald. Harry Brown, Kari Albright, Michelle Watts, Donnfe Hostler, Chris Watts, (last row) tferk Sykes and f-fatt Sykes. Mr. Harvey Harms directed the choir and Mrs. Gayle Gear was the acccnpanist. The wind picked up as the ceremony progressed and blew the seniors' balloons and their caps. Standing for the National Anthem are Jeff Roberts, Kevin Odle, Ruby Crook, Charlene Tavernier, Susan Storbeck, Lana Ingram, ffarty Briggs, Tim Burdick, Julie Price, Debra Boles, Eddie Baur, Darrin Huntley, Nancy Morin, Tammy Myers, Richard Joyce, Buddy Jackson, Shelley Brown, pawn Lee, Wes Duey, Velma King and Anne Denning. Graduation 89 Graduation more than just a diploma The awaited year has finally come. We are all seniors now. It's the one grade that each person creates their own stage to put -on their act of independency. I can hear them yelling now, Yea! We're finally seniors! We can escape this boring town! We are finally out on our own! When you look inside you see that it is a different story. Now we are feeling the worst scare we have ever felt in our lives. The senior year seems to be both the slowest and fastest year. If you take it one day at a tine, step by step, the routine days crawl by. Every week goes by more slowly. Once you get caught in the strut of, «Get up 9° to school, go home, the continuous actions are almost hypnotizing. Then one day you wake up and find that time has passed y:u by. You new have only two weeks of school left and you 're not a biv. ready for it. There are so m-iiy things to do, you don't even haws, time to think of what you'll be doing after graduation. You have to get your senior pictures taken, send out your graduation aaaiiincemonts, take the SAT test, write ait scholarship forms, get accepted to a college, decide cn a me. jar, and find a job. On top of this you have to remember to write your boyfriend every other day, d; your homework and make your bed. It all sounds pretty hectic to me. During these times of frustration I like to look back to the time when we all looked forward to our senior year. We really had it confused. It was all so easy then. Your biggest worries were finding a date for the prom and hew to get out of doing the dishes on Saturday night. Hours upon hours we would sit in our rooms constantly repeating the nagging words of, I can't wait till I'm a senior. If we only knew what we were getting into I'm sure we would have spent our time rmch rrore wisely. New we have'a teurd tine finding time to breathe, but cne thing that I've found to be quite strange about this year is hew it has affected us seniors. Everyone is friends, and everyone helps each other. Since we are all in the same boat it had brought us closer together and has created a unity in the class. I knew my senior year has been a very tough and confusing year. I also think that af ter it is all over and I have my diploma in my hand, I'll look back at the year with pride. Our class saw a challenge, accepted it, and rose above it. I have a strong feeling that this year will be my most memorable and favorite year. -Julie Price Scholarships Scholarship Elks OSU tods Oregon Indian Safeway Association Soroptimist Sam Choate (SWOCC) SWOCC Merit SWOCC Disrtict Woo lridge bxjlish Talent Joseph Kinsman Starr (U of 0) Allen King Memorial Arago Chocsc Co-op Amount Recipient $650.00 Ernie Newton 350.00 Jennifer Clinton 350.00 Wes Duey 150.00 Tim Robertson 510.00 Tim Robertson 100.00 tomie Hostler 400.00 Julie Price 400.00 Julie Perry 250.00 tork Sykes 1,000.00 Julie Perry 600.00 Norman Sturgill 600.00 Jennifer Clinton 600.00 Ernie Newton 200.00 Tina Uht 800.00 Tim Robertson 300.00 Tressa Little 100.00 Chris Whtts 100.00 Ruby Crook 100.00 Lisa Oaey 100.00 Harry Brown Scholarship Bridge PTO C. naan Mason Con GUlstrcm tora Ccmamtiy Center Myrtle Point FFA Friendly Neighbors of Catching George Linn Insurance ftrKay's tt EA Mother Earth's Children Myrlte Point Bank QSEA Local Skelton Beauty Acadoay Myrtle I-odge 78 AF AM Myrtle Point Arinin is tr a tor s Security Bank Trend Amount Recipient 250.00 Connie Hostler 200.00 Joe Clarke 200.00 Shelley Brown 250.00 Wes toey 250.00 Eddie tour 75.00 Tressa Little 75.00 Tim Robertson 100.00 Brenda toys 500.00 Wes Duey 300.00 Lisa toey 50.00 Velma King 350.00 isan Stor beck 300.00 tobra Larsen 200.00 Nancy Morin 200.00 Lori Sturgill 250.00 Eddie tour 350.00 Velma King 250.00 Anne Denning 250.00 torcy Stibitz 750.00 Sara Todd 90 Scholarships Dramaticats offer first play in five years The dram club put on a piay for the first time since 1981. Because it had been so long since there had been a school play, there was a lot of pressure for the nembers of the cast to do a good job, according to Buddy Jackson. There were some hard times for them, but they kept working at it and performed a play that was successful . The club began when Tara Winward and Donna Niemi asked a few teachers if they would support them in putting a dram club together. Mrs. Donna Fawcett said, We had a few organizational meetings, elected officers for the club, chose the name “Dramaticats and picked out a play. I asked Mrs. Helen Clinton if she would help because I knew that she was interested in theater. With Mr. Cary's help we organized tryouts and got started on the play. There was such a large cast that it was difficult to get everyone together for rehearsals and work parties. There were times when we were afraid that we would never go on, but we did and it turned out very well, well enough that we were excited about next year's E ama Club, said Mrs. Fawcett. The club received help from corn-mini ty activities director, Mrs. Donna Breitkreutz, the teachers, Mr. MacCluer, Mr. Audet, the parents of the club members and their families Junior Liz Schafer made the design for the posters, programs and tickets and the ESD did the printing. Tara Windward said, I enjoyed my role in the play and I hope we will put on another one next year. Anna Koop commented, They should continue to put on plays. It was like we were the guinea pigs, so we had to do well and we did. It turned out really successfully.' T nope that we have a good cast, next year that will work as hard, as this year's did. -Steve Waterman 1. Anna Koop, who played the part of Fran the office helper, reads a bulletin to the class. 2. Tara Winward plays the part of Alice Blake, a love-sick girl in Miss Barrett's class. 3. Elizabeth (portrayed by Kari Cribbins) recites a piece of creative writing for her classmtes played by Sue Greene, Kelly O'Connor and Lisa Wardian. Dram Club 91 SENIOR ACTIVITIES A-C E Lfi Raur- 4-H. Cross Country. JV V Track. Work Experience: Likes: Wroklng on cars, driving cars, looking forward to my senior year. fettU fiftLta- Science fair. Choir, Work Experience: Likes: Spending time with friends and boyfriend. Sandra Roles- V Rally. Choir, Pron Court, Work Experience; Likes: Uanclng. ttacix Rciaa?- Choir. JV V Football. V Wrestling. Forestry: Likes: Goofing off. Harm ftLQWfl'Band. Choir. Show Choir. JV Football. Jazz Band. FFA President. Vice President and Treasurer. Pep Band. AG Student of the Week. Decalb Award; Likes: Sw|inning, worklnq with cattle, having aooci tImes with friends. Shelley Brown-JV Basketball. V Track. JV V Volleyball. Work Experience. AFS. FFA. 4-H. Athletic Club: Likes: Water and 3now 9k I mg, riding bikes. Shirley Brown-Work Experience. Drama Club. Tim Burdick- Likes: 3-Vheeling. watching glrl3. metal shop, skills day. Joseph Clark- Drama Club. Science Fair, Speech Team. Work Experience. AFS. Choir: Likes: Swimming, shopping, listening to music. Carl Clarke- JV V Football. V Track. All-District Football. All-District Track; Likes: 3-wheeling, hunting, fishing, chasinq y.rls, water skiinq. Jennifer Clinton- Sophomore Vice President, Speech, ASB Vice President, Elks Scholarship. Drama Club. AFS, V Basketball. Choir. Powder Puff Football. JV V Volleyball. Yearbook. Work Experience, All-State Speech, All-Dl9trlct Speech, Washington D.C. Trip, Leadership Girl of the Month, Junior Prom Court, Freshman SGT. of Arms: Likes: Having fun with friends. pyfeY Crook-band. JV Basketball. Choir. JV Volleyball Captain. Honor Band, Newspaper, Pep Band. Science Fair Award. JV V Track. Yearbook Editor. Jazz Band. Powder Puff Football; Likes: 9w|mmmg, being with friends. D-H IPJlLca PAUS- Varsity Basketball. Vars Volleyball. Yearbook; Likes: Peading. jooginq. going to the dunes. nnj Dennjjjg-AI I-District Volleyball Junior and Senior Vice President. AFS President. Science Fair, 4-H. Band. JV V Volleyball. JV V Basketball. Work Experience; Likes: to play the piano. Bob Downing- Band. Work Experience. Golf. Jazz Band. V Football Manager. V Basketball Manager, Pep Band Student Conductor. Yearbook. V Track Manager; Likes: Playing the piano, being with friends. Uaa Duei:- V Track. All-State Volleyball. All-District Volleyball. Work Experience. JV V Volleyball. Prom Court. Band: Likes: Dances, sports, work experience, chemistry, summers, dating. Wes tAjey- All-District Wrestling; Sophomore Treasurer. Junior President. NHS President. V Wrestling. Band. JV V Baseball. JV V Football, Golf. Newspaper. Work Experience; Likes: Sports, fixing up old cars. PiCkey- Choir. JV Track, JV Volleyball. Band. Science Fair. Winter Ball Court, Show Choir. Golf. V Rally, JV Basketball. Honor Choir. Mat Kats. Pep Band. Powder Puff Football; Likes: Swimming, singing, having a good time with friends. Del an I fy.Lf.s- JV V Basketball. Cross Country, JV V Volleyball. Prom Court, Homecoming Court. Work Experience: Likes: Horseback riding. Michael GJauner- Likes: Music, swimming, rollerskating, bowling. Jim Htjrp- JV V Football. JV V Basketball, Band. V Track, All-District Football and Basketball. Captain Football. P nntft HpsiIsfBand. Choir, JV Baseball, V Track. JV Basketball, College Bowl, Pep Band. Show Choir, Native American Club: Likes: Riding horses and 3-wheelers, summer In California, show '-hoir. pa_rr_ln Huntley- FFA award, JV Basketball; i.:kes: Going to the drag races, working In metal shop. Danny Hyatt-JV V Baseball. Jazz Band. Band. Newspaper Staff. V Wrestling. V Football, JV Basketball, Essay Award. All-District Baseball, All-State Baseball; Likes: Baseball, swimming. howling. I-M Lana Ingram- Athletic Club. Band, V Basketball. Choir. V Volleyball. V Track. Mat Kat9. Homecoming Court, NHS, Volleyball First Team All-League. MVp. First Team All State. Dorthy Guerin E9say Award; Likes: dancing, laughing, 3 wheelIng wlth friends. Buddy Jackson- JV Track. Newspaper Staff, Yearbook. Cross Country; Likes: Running, hiking, reading, watching movies. Richard Joyce-Choir. V Track, FFA. V Wrestling; Likes: Fishing, hunting, drawing. Velma King- JV Basketball. Choir. Native American Club. Science Fair, Outdoor School. Science Fair: Likes; 3-vheelers. visiting friends, biology, summer vacation. J?. Qn±e Kinney- JV Basketball. Choir Powder Puff football. V Track. Science Fair: Likes; Peading. Lunch. David K1 ckpatrIJV Basketball. JV V Football, Homecoming King; Likes: Huntinu. fishing, 4-wheeling, riding motor cycles LlT.sch- Choir, Forestry. Skills day; Likes: Fishing. 3-wheeling. Nick KoiLe-Art Classes: Likes: Weight lifting, eating lunch. ¥iQ£e Laflgham- Drama Club: Likes: 3-wheel mg fishing, spending time with friends, making lots of friends, crusinq wi th Eddie Baur. Debra Larsen- Assertive Discipline Committee Chair. JV Track. JV V Volleyball. Band. Skills Day, Science Fair, Winter Ball Oueen. 4-H. JV V Volleyball: Like,; Spending tiqie with Lana. Mark. Matt be9t buddies), volleyball, homecoming week. Dawn Lee- jv Basketball, 4-H, JV Volleyball. Yearbook. Newspaper. AFS. Work Experience; Likes: Reading, clothes shopping. Kar_L L?Wa3t_e£- Choir, Newspaper Staff,-Povder Puff Football. V Rally. Winter Ball Court. Homecoming Court; Likes: Exercising with Diana Dickey and Jane Fonda, spending tIme with David. 92 Senior Activities lUEU LULle- Athletic Club. V Basketball. Choir. V Track. 4-H. FFA. NHS. JV V Volleyball, Essay Contest, Prom Court. All-District Track. Volleyball, and Basketball. Work Experience: Likes: Bikinq. swimming, hiking, movies with Scott, writ ing .nglish essays. Brenda Mays- Band. V basketball. V Track, Band. Powder Puff Football, JV V Volleyball, All-District Volleyball and Basketball, All-State Basketball; Likes: Rodeos, riding horses. Joe McDonald- Choir, V Football Manager. Show Choir: Likes: Fly fishing, hunting metal shop, skills day. Ap.fli.? HittS- JV basketball. 4-H, Newspaper Staff. Work Experience. Yearbook. Dance Team, Art; Likes: Horse racing, pep assemblles. N_an_cy Honn- Dance Team. Band. JV Basketball, Pep Band. Yearbook. JV Volleyball, Work Experience, Powder Puff Football; Likes: Dancing, trips singing I'm Free with Julie. Tawny Myers- Prom Court. Science Fair. Band. Pep Band. JV Rally, Yearbook: Likes: Jogging, getting a tan. reading, listening to music. N-R iriUJ Newton- Band President, Freshman Class Vice President. NHS, Swocc Math Day, Biology Award. Math Award, Spanish Award. Jazz Band, Pep Band: Likes: Hunting, riding, 3-wheelers. Key 1_Q Q$!e- Skills Pay, Metal Shop. Golf; Likes: 3-wheelers, motorcycle riding. Kathgy Qfr- FFA Treasurer. Team. Choir. Track: Likes: Swimming, reading, dancing. Doug Osbon- JV V Basketball. Forestry. FFA President. Work Experience. 4-H, Skills Day; Likes: Hunting, fishing. P?b£Li Earner-JV v Football, Forestry. Science Fair. Skills Day: Likes: Hunting, fIshlng. Bru« Payne- Cross Country. V Track. Work Experience: Likes: Cars. ■JuJ-LS ELlce- P p Band. Pep Club. Yearbook. Band, JV Basketball. JV Volleyball, Powder Puff Football, Work Experience; Likes: Going to the beach in the rain, singing Tm Free with Nancy, going to Bryan Adams concerts. Br$0 Eyfttl- V Basketball. JV Football. First Team All-League Basketball. All-State Basketball, MVP. Co-captain; Likes: Basketball, swimming, having a good time, dances, sport.9, getting an education. Robea PatUsy- Vice President Drama Club. Speech Team. College Bowl, Announcer, AFS, Band. JV V Football. Jazz Band. NHS. Pep Band. JV Track. JV V Wrestling: Likes: Eating, watchmq TV. qett‘ng In trouble in Mrs. Slxberry's class. Roberts Newspaper Staff. Yearbook. Wrestling Manager; Llke9: Martial arts, computers. Ilffl Rofi?£l5on-Freshman Treasurer. 4-H, NHS. Calculus. Salutatorlan. Physics. Band. JV V Baseball. JV V Basketball. JV V Football. Golf. Honor Band. Jazz Band. Pep Band; Likes: Golfing, jogging, listening to music. toUlll Rsth- Golf. Newspaper Staff, AFS Vice President. Drama Club: likes: Sculling, tennis, golf. SENIOR ACTIVITIES s-w Paul Stallard-JV V Basketball. V Football. V Baseball, Yearbook: Likes: Snow skiing, riding motorcycles Parcelle St|bltz- Work Experience. Junior Treasuer. Science Fair, Band. JV Basketball. Jazz Band. Pep Band. Powder Puff Football. Yearbook; Likes: Riding 3-wheelers. 9ewing. suntanning. Susan Storbcck-Cholr. NHS, Work Experience, Dance Team. Science Fair, Skills Day. Powder Puff Football; Likes: Laughing at Jeannie. ignoring Mr. Lassetter, spending the night with friends. Anne Sturot11-Golf. JV V Basketball, NHS Treasuer, Speech Team. Powder Puff Football. Spirit Committee. Choir, English III award. V Rally. Work Experience. Homecoming Court: Likes: Dancing, eating slapping Wes around. Lon Stuqi 11 - Choir. Show Choir. JV Basketball, JV Volleyball. Powder Puff Football, Science Fair: Likes: Sewing, swimming, singing, camping, fishing, spending money. Norman Sturoi11 - V Baseball. Honor Choir, Cross Country. Show Choir. JV Football, JV V Basketball, V Track, Speech Team, All-District Speech, Science Fair. NHS Trip to Washington D.C.: Likes: Biking running, hunting. t?iCk Sykes- Show Choir, JV V Basketball. All-State Choir. Work Experience. JV Volleyball Manager, Yearbook. Choir; Likes: Having fun with friends, work experience, school dances, basketball. Matt Sykes- JV V Basketball. JV V Baseball. JV V Football, Show Choir, Choir, Honor Choir. Work Experience, All-District Basketball. AlInstate Basketball. Drama Club; Likes: Swimming watching TV, going to movies, singing, sports. Linda TalIv- Band. Newspaper Staff. Speech Team. Yearbook, All-District Speech. All Oregon Journalist Award. Jv V Basketball. Dance Team. Pep Band. Charlene Taverneir- FFA. V Track. Science Award. Future Homakers of America; Likes: Reading. Sara Todd-Cholr. Yearbook. Work Experience; Likes: Reading, talking to friends. Tina Uht- Winter Ball Princess. Honor Roll, Speech Team. Skills Day. Mat Kats, Harvest Festival Queen, Outdoor School; Likes: Liz's lawn chair, Mrs. Slxberry, Mr. Gary, Mr. Lassetter. Kelley Walker- Likes: Sitting In hot tubs, cruising In our jeep with the top off. Steve Vatetman- Band. FFA, Newspaper Staff. Pep Band. Likes: Hunting, swimming, fIshlng. Chris Watts-Cholr. 4-H, Honor Choir, Golf, Show Choir: Likes: Hunting, collectl-ng coins and knives. Steve Anderson, sophomore, works on an assignment in Mrs. Joan Towne’s room. Senior Activities 93 Mr. Bill Lassetter explains how to do a packet in bookkeeping to Laura Rodman, a sophomore. PHOTOGRAPH INDEX A-C ADAMS. PHILLIS 52 ALBRIGHT, KAPI S. - 10,11.34,89 ALFORD. DOUGLAS 46 ANDERSON. BRIDGETF L - 42 ANDERSON. STEVEN L - 40.93 ANDEPSON. THERESA M. - 11.42 ANDERSON. WADE - 12.14.42 ANGLIN. GAYL M. - 10.11.17,21.17.2 28.2o.po ARNSEN. TIM - 87 ATHOPNE. SAPA L. - 4.46 ATKINS. JAMES - 42 AUDET. LARRY - 51.52 BAKER. JAMES D. - 34 BAKEP. KEITH D. - 40.68.75 BARKLOW. CHUCK V. - 46.49.68 BARKLOV. SHAYLA D. 11.42.44.45 BARLOW, DAVID V. - 34.59,73 BARLOW. DFNN� 5 J. 60.46 BARNETT. MICHAEL A. - 68.73.46 BARNETT. TAMMY L. 29.34.37.60,7 BARPON. ROGER - 4.50 BARTLETT. JOLENE - 33 BARTLETT. SCOTT E. 40 BAR2EE. BREHDEN U. 46 BAIIMER. PETE - 59 BAUR. ARLENE L. 42 RAMP. EODIE W o.32A.32C.89 BENNETT. JASON H. 46 BOLES. DEBRA L. - 8.32A.32B.82.86. BOLES. JANICE 87 BOLES. SANDRA J. 9.32A.32C.82.87.8843 BPF.ITKPEUTZ. ALICEN P. - 46 BREITKRFUTZ. BUM 50 BPFITKRF.UTZ. DAVID D. - 5.39.40.45. 59 BRIGGS. MARTY R. - 88.89 BRIGHT. JEREHV 46 BPOWN. BARBARA - 14.42 BROWN. DEANNA K. - 11.42.67 RPOWN. DENISE G. - 10.11.35.37.80 BROWN. HAPPY M. - 10.11.20.21. 2A 32C.81.86.80 BROWN. l.EANNA E. - 11.42.68.73 BROWN. RANDALL 0. - 6.35.59.74 BPOWN. SHELLEY I.. I6.32A.32C.56. BROWN. MARIE - 23.32.86.88 BPOWN. MIRIAM 84.85 BROWN. TOM R. - 40.68 BRYANT. DAVID A. - 33.35.67.72 BRYANT. JOY - 52.81 BRYANT. WILLIAM M. - 42 BUCHANAN. AMBER - 33 BUCHE, DAVE - 74 BUNCH. DAVE - 32A BURGNOLI. VIKI - 81 BUPDICK. TIM M. - 19.89 BUTLER. MAPGIE - 83 BUTTON. KEVIN - 12.33.40.61.72 BUTTON. MICHAEL - 46 CAGLEY. SHELBY - 52 GABOON. BRIAN K. - 35.59 CAHOON. SARAH - 42 CALKINS. JON P. 6.40 CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH - 33 CAMPBELL. PAUL - 12.42 CARPENTER. LEE S. - 40.67 CARPENTER. WADE - 42 CATLETT. STFVEN C. - 67.42 CHASTAIN. JASON - 51.46 CHIESA. NICKI C. - 26.42.70 CHILTON. STACY D. - 12,35 CHPISTENSEN. TRACY A. - 40.41 CLARK. JOSEPH P. 16.23.32A.32C CLARKE. BONITA - 49.50 CLARKE. CARL - 32A.32C.68.59.67.72 CLARKE. WILLIAM D. - 39.40.68.72 CLINTON. HELEN 23.50 CLINTON. JENNIFER K. - 15,21.24.32. 32A.32C.32D.88 CODER. ERNIE - 51.52 COLE. DEANN - 11.42 COLLINS. MARGARET - 53 COOK. CHARIS A.- 42 COOK. JEFFERY A.- 4U.6R CRABILL. JON B.- 42.71 CPAWEORD. CAPPIE A. - 4.42 CRIBBINS. KAPi A. - 17.23,28,36,91 CRIBBINS. MIKE - 28 CPOOK. ANGELA - 40 CROOK, DERINDA LA. - 15,36 CROOK. IDA JA. - 4.46 CPOOK. RUBY A. - 11,12.15.32A.32C.7 CRUMPTON. JAMES A. - D-H DAGIT, LOIS - 50 DAVIS. CPAIG E. - 5.37.45.64.75 DAVIS. JESSICA - 42.69.73 DAVIS, MIKE - 32A DAVIS. VERONICA M. - 32A.45.73.56. 57.62 DAY. DIANNA - 36 DAYTON. BRAD D. - 40 DEARY. LINDA - 84 UEEN. MATT J. - 40.72 DEMPSEY, DEBRA A. - 23.28,36 DEMPSEY, DIANE K. - 42 iQ DENNING. ANNE M. -?3.'� 2.32A.32C.56.89 DENNING. ART - 17.50 DESOTO. DONALD 1). - 42 DEUMLING. REUBEN - 14 DIO . MARTI E - 40 DICKEY. DIANA L. -10.32A.32D.86.75.89 V. - 46.68 PORNATH. MELISSA M. - 48.48 DOPNATH, TRACI L. - 40.69 DOWNING. ROBERT B. 12.32A.32C.75.88 39.40.68 HUEY. USA L. - 32A.32C.56.57.62.74 06.87,88 DUEY. WES R. - 17.32A.32C.59.67.74.86.88.89 DUPUIS. ERIC - 46 3 DUPUIS, RICHARD A. 40 DUPEII. ROBEPT L. - 40 DUPPAN. JERRY - 33 DYAL. BRICE H. - 12.13.46.68 DYAL. HAL - 50 EASTON. DEREK M. - 12.14.33.34.36.7 FDGAP. FRANKIE R. - 40. EGELHOFF. FLO - 52 EGL1. DARLENE A. - 12.46.73 ELLIS. MAPJ0R1E D. - 36 EVANS. ALICE - 52 EVANS. BARBARA V. - 48.73 EVANS. JOMICHAL W. - 36 FAl.CO, TABATHA - 33 ? AMU ISON. EVA - 83 FARBF.P. CURT - 46 FAWCETT. DONNA - 23.50 FIPESTEMBERG, DAPPIN L. - 4.46.68 FISCHFP, JAMFS - 40 FI S''PER. RUSSEL - 36.72 FLANDERS. JERRY L. - 46.49 FI AfIDEPS. LEPOY - 52 FLOOD. BUUN1E - 20,21.35.36 FI OOD. DANA - : 6 FLOYD. TOBY W. - 40 fHPMAN. JADF.NF. - 33 FPAZIER. MARGAPET C. 48 FULTS. DELANI I.. - 32A.86.87,08 FUL1S. LINDA - 87, FULIS. TONI - 85. PA!I WAY. BARBARA - 3! GARY. MARTY - 50 G!BPS. HAPPEN M . - 12.17.74.25,28. 36.64.65.74 GISHOLY. DENA - 85 GUNS3. KIMBEPELY - 33 GUVS . LINDA - 52.84 GLAUMEP. JOHN M. - 40 GLA1INEP. LINDA - 11.40 GLAUNF.R. MICHAEL J. - 32A GPAY, CECILIA - 32A GPAY. JOHNNIF. - 42 GPF.EN. MEAGAN N. - 43 GPEENE. SUE E. - 10.16.19.21.36.91,89- 21.43 GROSS. FRED - 81 GULSTROM. MELINDA S. - 46 HA.JHUK. JODIE - 88 HAMILTON. PAUI.A K. - 10,11,38 HAMPTON, CHAD L. 4r HAMPTON. DAVID W. - 47 HANDCOCK. STEVEN - 47 HARMS, HARVEY - 89 HAPPIS. RANDY - 36 HATHAWAY. JUNE - 50 HAPTLEY. KPIS A. - 46 IIASSET. P0B1N L. - 1 1.27.43.44 HAWK. SMALLFIRE 51 HAWKINS. BEV - 52 HEIM. JAMES E. - 6.32A.32C.58.59. 64.72 HEIM. SUE -14.16,36,6° HEIM. TERESA L. 47 HENSHAW. RAY - 52.53.84.87 HENSON. KELLY M. 11.43 HOGAN. KEVIN - 5.23.35.43 HOLLAND. MARTY L. - 36 HOOPER. JAMIE L. - 40 HOOPER. LOR! P. - 27.36.45 HORNEP. KIMBEPLY - 47 HORNER. MlKF - 43 HOSTLER. DONNIE A. - 5.10.11.24.09 32A,45,72.86,87 HOUSTON. JOE -.33 HOWARD. SANDY - 33 HOWARD. TOM - 31 HOWELL. AMIE D. - 15.43 HOWELL. KAREN M. - 38.40 HUFFMAN. DAVID P. - 36 HUFFMAN. KARLEFN M. 36 HUFFMAN. MAPCY J. - 23,39,40 HUFFMAN. TERRY A. - 47 HUNTLEY. DARRIN R. - 32A.87.09 HURT. CINDY. - 85 HUPT. NICK - 33 , HUSTED. DAVID F. - 11.27,43 HUSTON. CHEPYL. - 84 HYATT. DANNY L. - l-M INGRAM, LANA M. - 17.25.32B.32C.56, 57.62.63.86.87.89 ISENHART.JOSEPH E. -12.47.73 1SENHART, MARK H. - 5,12.38,40,68.74 JACKSON. JASON - 47.73 JACKSON. BUDDY D. - 5.15,21.328.61, 72,89 JACKSON. KEVIN W. - 12.36.37.60.61. 72 JOHNSON. CRAIG - 51,59.70 JOHNSON. CLINT - 40 JOHNSON. JANITA M. - 12,16.21.43, 67.69 JOHNSON. JEFF - 43.66 JOHNSON. JOEL - 14,21,59.67 JOHNSON. JERILYN R. - 12.14,47. 60.67.73 JOHNSON. KATINA L. 47 JOHNSON. MCKALEY G. - 43 JOHNSTON. WANDA - 51,70 JONES. JOHN - 84 JONES, KIRK S. - 29 JONES. LEVI S. 47 JOYCE. BESSIE. - 33 JOYCE. RICHARD C. - 32C.72.89 JOYNER. TAMMY J. - 40.47 JUSTICE. BYPELL M. - 20.43 JUSTICE. RONNIE S. - 43 JUSTICE. SHEILA M. - 15.43 KAHL. JUNE - 51 KENDALL. JOHN - 12 KENYON. STEPHEN V. - 47 KING, ANGIE - 33.40.62 KING. CRISSI A. - 5.20,23.36 KING. I.YN - 19.51 KING. RICK - 6.36 KING. VELMA K. - 32B.32C.89 KINNEY. JEANNIE J. - 32B.32C.73 KINNEY. SHELLEY D. - 43,45 KIPK, LINDA - 51 KIRKPATRICK. DAVID A. - 6.7.26.32B. 45.59.08 KIRKPATRICK. MICHELLE D. - 4.47 KIRSH. MICHAEL J. - 32B.32C KNIFE. NICK P. - 32.88 KNIGHTON. JENNIFER L. - 48.47 KOCH. KELLI M. - 4.12.47 KOHL. CHARLOTTE - 52.86 KOHL, SUSAN J. - 40 KOOP. ANNA L. - 23.27.36.68.0| KUOP. ANTHONY B. - 40 KPEWSON. JULIA L. - 43 KREWSON. ROBERT E. - 36 KUSKIE. DAVID - 43 LAMB. WILLAM P. - 43 LANGHAM. VINCENT M. - LANDY. MARY 0. - 16.40 LARSEN. DEBRA I). - 32.32B.32C.56.62 LAPSEN. GARY - 33 LARSEN. KATHY - 52 LASSETTER. BILL - 93 LAYMAN. DARREN E. - 18,20.36.67 LEE. DAWN E. - 14.15,328.32C.89 LEEP. DEB - 31 LEMASTER. KARI N. - 11.27.40.62,69, 73.00 LEVIN. ANDY - 84. LI!.! ENTHAL. CAROLE - 52 LITTLE. MAPCELLA K. - 11.27,40.62, 69.73 LITTLE. TRESSA M. - 17.27.20,29,32 32C,33.56.57.62.08 LLOYD. DORTHY - 52 LLOYD. SUSAN - 33 LOVE. WILLAM F. - 11.36 LUMPS. PAUL - 20.21.47 MACCLUEP. SCOTT - 52.53.86.07.88 MADDUX. TUFFY - 33 MADDUX, VONDA S. - 47 MADEWELL. BRAIN D. - 43 MAHON. JACK - 85 MANCHESTAR. LANI L. - 36 MAHCHESTAP. LEA L. - 36 MARKS. BRUCE - 85 MART INDALE, LARRY - 08 MATTHEWS. PEBECCA S. - 33.40.70 MAYS. BRENDA‘L. - 32.32B.32C.56. 57.62.63.88 MAYS. VICKI M. - 43.62.6° MCCLARRY. TERRY - 51.64.06 HcCOLLUM. AMBER - 33 McCOLLUM. JOHN D. - 40.74 MCCUE. MAXINE - 52 MCDANIELS. HEATHEP A. - 11,43 MCDONALD. JOE F.. - 10.11.32B.32C.8° McDonald, rosemary - 52.04 MCGHEE. CHPIS - 36 McGinnis, hugh - 86 MCKIDDY. TPACI R. - 40 MCELDOVNEY. JAY D. - 43 94 Index METCALF. HEIDI R. - 44.69,70.74 METCALF. LESLIE G. - 36.59 METZGUS. CHRISTOPHER E. - 47.73 MILES. BOB - 31.47 MILES. DOUG P. - 5.39.40.64.72 MILES. ROBERT H. - 60.73 HILLER. BRIAN L. - 12.47 MILLER. DF.SHA A. - 35.37,69.70 MILLER. PATPICK P. - 40 MILNER. MICHAEL J. -MITTS. GERALD V. - 47.60.61 MITTS. KATHLEEN A. - 8.32B MONTIETH. KEITH - 28.29 MOON. ED - 52 MOON. FLORENCE - 52.53 MOPGEN. TIMOTHY R. - 59 MORIN. JANELLE R. - 40 MORIN. NANCY G. - 8° MORIN. PAMELA J. - 11.44 MURRY. KEITH L. - 44.71 MYERS. TAMMY M. - 32B.32D.89 N-R NEIDEIGH. NATHUN - 48.73 NETTLES. RONNIE - 44 NEVTON. BEV - 52 NEWTON. ERNIE G. - 12.17.32B.32C.88 NEWTON. JUDY C. - I 1.14.15.41 NEWTON. MARC J. - 44.71 NICHOLS. STEVEN 44 NIELSEN. CRAIG A. - 12.44.71 NIELSEN. JULIE K. - 21.23.41.60.61 NIEMI. DONNA J. - 23.37 NIXON. JIM E. - 37 NOAH. BARBIE - 44 NOPI EGA. MAPI A - 40 NOYES. NICHOLE M. - 48 NOYES. RHONDA - 38.41.69.70 O'CONNOP. KELLI - ODLE. KEVIN L. - 32B.59.89 OLNEY. JOHN - 84 ORCHAPD.- ANGELA S. - 44.62.63.69.73 UPP, KATHEY G. - 20.25.32C OSBON. DOUG - 20.32C.32D.33.88 OVIATT. DAWN - 37 OYSTER. MIKE - 48 PADGETT. JEPRY J. - 12.48.60 PADGETT. REBECCA M. - 37 PADGETT. TAM I L. - 44 PALMER. ROBERT W. - 32C.69.88 PARKER. POBF.RT B. - 48 PATTERSON. KELLY L. - 37 PAYNE. BRUCE H. - Q.88 PAYNE. LAPRY C. - 44.68 PAYNE. RUBY L. - 41 PEACHY. LINDA - 53 PECUE. MICHAEL - 41 PEPRY. JULIE S. - 32C.33.88 PERRY. KENNETH F.. - 48.73 PERRY. SHAWN E. - 44,67.68 PETERSON. ANITA L. - 41 PETERSON. BOB - 51.59 PETERSON. DANNY - 41 PETERSON. LISA M. - 48 PETRIE. SARAH A. 26.45.48 PHILLIPS. CHRIS A. - 14. 41 PHILLIPS. JEPRY E. - 32C.74 PHILLIPS. JILL - 33 PHILLIPS. MAPCY L. - 44 PHILLIPS. RHONDA P. - 48 PHILLIPS. SHARON R. - 37 PIERCE. PATRICA - 26.48 PITTULO. PEX - 73 POOLE. MARY - 52 POST. PHILLIP L. - 41.67.68 TREAT, WENDY - 81 PRIBBLE. DAWLELL - 85 PRICE. BRIAN D. - 48.6U PPICE. JULIE A. - 32C.89 PP1CKETT. MATTHEW p. - 48 PPIEST. SHELLY K. - 26.41.45.69 PUFFENBAPGER. EVE M. - 12.48 PURVIS. HOWARD F. - 25.29.37.61. 64.65.73 PYATT. AMBER - 44.69 PYATT. BRADLEY D.-32C.37.64.65.67.88 PADLEY. ROBERT W. - 5.17.21.23.32C.88 PAY. BETTY - 85 PAY. KARI M. - 12.37 PAY. MARK B. - 44.72 PAY. RONDA R. - 44.?3 RAYEVICH. WILLIAM J. - 48. 49.73 RAYMOND. DALE R. - 48.60.6J PEED. RUTH - 52 REISS. CHRISTINE M. - 12.48 RESLOCK. JENNIFER J. - 28.35.44 68 69.70,73 PEYNOLDS. TEESHA A. - 48 RICK. RALPH - 74 RICKMAN. TONY - 44 POBNETT, DAVE - 86.87.68 ROBERTS. JEFFREY S. - 32C.09 POBFPTS. KPI STIMA L. - 4R ROBERTSON. DAVE - 52 ROBERTSON. RANDY L. - 44.71.76 ROBERTSON. TIM C, - 12.17.24.32C. 321). 69.88 POBISON. LALORI R. - 25.48.73 ROBISON. STACEY L. - 6.7.37.59.72 ROBY. HEATHER J. - 41 POCHEK. KFRIS A. - 17.40 POCHEK, SHAWN D. - 14.23.28.34,37 PODMAN, LAURA A. - 41.93 POE. TOM - 31,00 ROTH. BETTINA F. - 14.16.23.32C.32D s-z SAMS. DONNY - 67 SAMS. DANA - 48.60.73 SAMS. ROD - 28 SAMS. SONYA R. - 15.39.41 SANDEPS. MIKE - 21.51.53 SANFOPD. SUZY E. - 10.41.09 SANGSTER. PAULA - 51,56 SAUNDERS. SCOTT - 29 SCHAFEP. ELIZABETH A. - 16.37 SCHAFER. VICKI L. - 11,44 SCHMIDT. DIANE - 31 SCHRADER. CHRISTINA L. - 48 SCHRADEP. RE IF - 48.66.73 SCHRADER. MICHELLE J. - 49.73 SCHRADEP. MIKE F. - 41 SEALS. DAVE A. - 45.40.49.64.60.73 SEALS. THOMAS L. - 41.68.72 SELL. SUZANNE G. - 11.44.69 SELVEUS. DEANNA - 33 SEYMOUR. RUSSELL L. - 41 SHELDAHL. PICHARD - 31 SHELTON. TINA B. - 12,49 SHERMANN. CYP - 41 SHIRTCLIFF, STEVEN R. - 14.21,37.61 SHOEMAKEP. CELENE K. - 14 SHOEMAKER. MAXINE G. - 38.73 SHORB. COLETTE M. - 32D SILBERAGLL. ROGER - 28 SILVEUS. DEANNA - 33 SIMONS. LES - 13.51 SINCLAIR. DENNIS L. - 12.49.60,61.73 SINKO. DARREN F. - 19.37.61.73 SIXBERRY. GUY - 5.38.41 SIXBERRY. JOYCE - 5.51 SJOSTROM. RICHAPD J. - 41.68 SLAUTERBECK. DANNY D. - 37.72 SMITH. JEFFERY C. - 38.41 SMITH. LESLEY A. - 10.11.12.17.21. 37.89 SMITH. MICHAEL J. - 40.49 SMITH. MI SHAWN - 33 SPIKES. COREY - 41 SPINK. SCOTTY L. - 41.50.59.72 SPIVEY. CHARLES - 15.41 SPROUL, BOB - 31 SPROUL. FPANK - 31 .08 SPROUL. LAUREN - 31 SPROUL. PETER - 31 STALLARD. PAUL M. - 6.7,15.32D,59.08 STANLEY II. WILLIAM S. - 41 STEWART. KATHY J. - 15.44.60,61,73 STEWART. STAN - 60.73 STIBITZ. DARCELLE D. - 9.32D.88 STIBITZ. MARCIA - 06.87 STORBECK. SUSAN M. - 17.19.32C.32D.09 15.44.45.60.71,74 STRONG. PAMELA - 31 STURGILL. ANNE R. - 17,21,27.32. 32C.32D.88 STURGILL. ARNOLD - 33 STURGILL. DARIN D. •• 37.59.72 STURGILL. DESIREE L. - 49 STMPGILL. LORI A. - 10.11.320.09 STUPGJLL. NORMAN J. - 17,21.32D.64.8H41 SUTPHIN, BECKY - 45 SUTTLE, JUSTIN - 45 SWINSON. DEE - 85 SWINSON. MARVIN T. - 45 SYKES. MARK S. - 8.10.11.27.32.32C. 32D.64.89 SYKES. MATTHEW D. - 10.11.32C.32D. 58.59.64.74.89 TABEPNIG. JULIE D. -49.73 TABERNIG. JUNE G. -49 TALLY. JOHN B. - 37 TALLY. LINDA L. - 32D TAMS. BRIAN - 12,45,71,72 TAMS. NANETTE - 85 TAVEPNJER. CHARLENE M. -32C.32D.73.89 C. - 48.49.68.73 TAYLOR. RICHAPD B. - 37 THOMAS. ANNETTE D. - 11.45.67 THOMAS. HALL - 51 THOMPSON. LAURA D. - 44.45.69,70.73 THPOMBUPG. CHAD R. - 45 TODD. JESSIE - 84 TODD. JOHN - 84 TODD. SARAH J. - 9.32D.88 TOWIIE. JOAN - 51 towiie. PAT - 51 ; 61 UHT. TINA L. - 21.32C.32D.88 UPOUHART. EL - 16.51 VANCE. CANDY - 49 VANCE. ROY - 41 VANVLACK. TINA L. - 10.28.29.34.37.89 J. - 45 VINCENT. CHARLES - 53 WALDEN. DEBRA - 11.20.41 WALDEN. MARK - 11,48.71 WALKEP. KELLY R. - 3 D WAPD. ROB - 6.7,15.37.59 WAPDMAN, LISA M. - 28.37.59.69.91 WARDMAN. RON - 6.7.51 VARINGTON. CONNIE - 69 WASHBURN. DENNIS A. - 45,71 WATEPMAN. CHERYL K. - 12.49 WATERMAN. LAVONA - 05 WATEPMAN. STEVEN W. - 14.320.320 WATTS. MICHELLE L. - 10.11.45.69.89 WATTS. CHRISTIAN L. - 10.11.32C.32D.89M. - 12.49 WF.BB. TRACY - 83 WELMON. HEIDI. A. - 45.69 VP.LMON. MICHELLE - 23.33 VESSELS, STEWART - 28 WHEELER. ROBERT A. 41 WHITE. CARY D. - 3 .67.69 WHITHER. MONICA - 4 WILUAMS. MISTY - 49 WILSON. DALE L. - 49 WILSON. 1AS0H - 33 WILSON. MARK A. 41 WILSON. MICHAEL D. - 49 VINVAPD. TAPA K. - M. 16.23,37.73.91 WOOD. MICHAEL C. • 12.15.45 WOOLLEY. BRETT A. - 33.41 WOOLLEY. CASEY - ■:? YOST. KARL K. 49.73 YOST. MISSY - 85 YOUNG. PAT - 83 SUBJECT INDEX Basketball, Varsity Boys - 64-65 Basketball. EioMh Boys Girls - 70-71 Basketball. JV Girls ■ 70 Basketball. Varsity Girls - 62-63 Board of Education - 31 Cheerleaders - 55 Choirs - 10 Closing - 96 College Bowl - 5 Computers - 4 Construction - 6 Cross Country - 60-61 District Off Ice - 31 Drafting - 7 Drama Club - 23. 91 Eighth Graders - 46-49 Enrichment Proqram - 16 Faculty - 50-84 Football. Eighth - 60 Foot ha 11. JV - 68 FootbalI. Varsity - 58-59 Foreign Exchange Students - 17 Freshman - 42-45 Future Farmers of America - 20 Golf - 75 Graduation - 08 Homecominq - 26, 27 Index - 94. 05 Jazz Band - 13 Juniors - 34-37 Marine Biology - 4 Mat Kats 67 National Honor’Society - 19 Newspaper - 14 (Xitdoor School - 8 Pep Band - 13 Prom - 28. 29 Scholarships - 90 School Board - 31 Science Fair - 18, 19 Senior Activities - 92, 93 Senior Days - 86. 87 Seniors - 32. 33 Show Choir - 11 Skills Day - 18. 19 Sophomores - 30-41 Speech Team - 20 Student Council - 24 Teachers - 50-51 Title Page - 1 Track. Boys - 72. 73 Track. Girls - 72, 73 Track. Eighth Girls boys - 72. 73 Vocational Classes - 6. 7 Volleyball, Eighth - 69 Volleyhall, Frosh - 69 VolleybalI. JV - 69 Volleyball, Varsity - 56. 57 Work Experience - 9 Wrestling. Eighth - 67 Wrest Iing. JV - 66 .Wrestling. Varsity - 66 Yearbook Staff - 15 Index 95 Editor: Ruby Crook Assistant Editor: Kathy Stewart Typist: Jeff Roberts Copywriter: Buddy Jackson Sales Manager: LeeAnn Crook bobcat Ad Manager: Mark Sykes M Nbnager: Charles Spivey Photo Editor: Sonya Sams Photo Ebnager: LeeAnn Crook Photo Manager: Mike wood Group Photographer: Mike Wood H6 Photographer: Gary White Photographer: Paul Stallard Photographer: David Husted Photographer: Marc Storm Photographer: Russ Fischer Adviser: Mrs. Linda Milne Kirk The page numbers indicate the layouts done by the Layout: David Husted 46,47,58, Layout: Ruby Crook 2,3,8,9,22,30, 32,32a,32b,32c,32d,33,54,76,86,87, 88.89.94.95 Layout: Kathy Stewart 1,14,15, 31.60.61.96 Layout: Amie Howell 23,38,3'j 40,41,55,68,69 Layout: Gary White 66,67,28,29 Layout: Judy Newton 10,11 59 Layout: Jennifer Clinton 50,51, 52,53 Layout: Dawn Lee 16,17,34,35, 36,37 Layout: Sheila Justice 6,7,42, 43,44,45 Layout: Veronica Davis 26,27, 56,57,62,63 individuals. Layout: LeeAnn Crook 4,5, 12,13,24,25.92,93 Layout: Russ Fischer 18,19, 70,71,72,73,74,75 Layout: Mark Sykes 77,78,' 81,82,83,84,85 Layout: Buddy Jackson 20,: 29,90,91 Layout: Rob Ward 48,49 ThomJi nij The 1985-86 Bobcat staff groups for their help in The Sentinel Delmar School Photography Mrs. Derinda Crook Mr. Small-Fire Hawk Mrs. Linda Peachey Jim Baird Studio Mrs. Kathy Larsen Mr. Michael Crowley Jan Smyth lould like to recognize eating the annual. Coaching Staff Mrs. Florence Moon The Herald Brown's Studio Mrs. Vada Clinton Mr. Scott MacCluer Mr. Art Denning Mr. Hall Thomas Mr. Curt Blondell the following people Myrtle Leaf Staff Pam Warren Mrs. June Kahl Myrtle Point Printin Don Sams Mr. Dave Robertson Mr. Gino Sykes Mrs. Kathy Little Dawna Niemi 96 Acknowledgements r----------------------------------------------------------------------------- i