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

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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.

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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

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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.