Coquille High School - Laurel Yearbook (Coquille, OR)

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Robinson, W. Alpine, B. Finley, Z. Brockman, C. Gheer, V. Culbertson, G. Kistner, R. Cotton, R. Musgrove, R. Wilson E. Wilson, L. Moore, L Pownder, R. Scorby, A. Morrison, L. Philpott, R. Simmons, K. Musgrove, M. Pownder, L. Schroeder, R. Oden, A. Pulford, A. Steward, G. Vi

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 gAo 0|C) w. V, V V • «-a|gMie gIs « JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS WAYNE ROBINSON ROSS KISTNER ELEANORE WILSON ZED FINLEY BERNICE ALPINE CLASS COLORS Peacock Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER Forget-me-not CLASS MOTTO Rowing, not drifting CLASS ADVISER Miss Carlson Garnet: “And you never loved before?” Woof: “Never.” Garnet: “Then how did you learn to love like this?” Woof: “At the movies.” Art: “I make my hootch out of prunes and call it Pruned.’ Walt: “I make mine out of raisins and call it Raisinell.” Hal: “Have you anything with a kick to it around the house?” Frances: “Here comes Father.” “Say, Tige, you haven’t loaded your gun.” “Can’t help that! If I don’t shoot now I shall miss him. era W - - President Vice President Secretary - - Treasurer Executive Representative V Miss Atkinson: “Layton how would you punctuate this sentence? ’Betty a pretty girl walking down the street.’ ” Layton: “I would make a dash after Betty.” I Miss Wilson: “As we know a novelette is a short tale, who can make a sentence using one?” Doris Kay: “Last evening I saw a dog run by our house with a tin i can tied to his novelette.” xi, ' i J .

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oAa jj. j j. v- u- i 5r3£v GTc) v V bt st . W C £ v v JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY WHEN we first entered Coquille High School three years ago, we felt very meek, as I suppose all freshmen before us have felt, but after a few weeks we “snapped out of it” and began to gain more confidence in ourselves. While we were Freshies we spent most of our valuable time-building castles in the air, but now that we are thoughtful and dignified juniors—well our results speak for us. Now, as juniors, we have been termed “dreamy” by some of the unsympathetic seniors, but even they have to admit that the adjective does not exactly fit. Although we do not make such a bluster about our activities we are nevertheless living up to our class motto “Rowing, not Drifting,” and one of these days the other classes of Coquille Hi will be surprised to see the juniors gliding safely into port ahead of the rush while the others thought we were drifting along the easiest currents. We are all very proud of our achievements as juniors. Who else in Coquille High School could have put on, “What Happened to Jones,” as we juniors did? Ask any of the juniors and they will tell you, “No one.” As sophomores we were represented in football by Zed Finley, Lester Wilson, Wayne Robinson, and Lee Stonecypher, and in basket ball by Lester Wilson and Hadley Curts. As juniors we had three letter men on the Championship football squad; namely, Wayne Robinson, Zed Finley, and Lester Wilson. Several others went as subs and will probably be let-termen next year. In basket ball we had two lettermen on the Championship team—Lester Wilson and Arthur Pulford. We are represented in the girls’ glee club by: Bernice Alpine, Garnet Steward, Clara Brockman, Velma Gheer, Eleanore Wilson, Gladys Culbertson, and Alma Oden; and in the boys’ glee club by: Wayne Robinson, Lester Wilson, Ross Kistner, Zed Finley, Rupert Pownder, Le Norme Pownder, Robert Cotton and Rolen Musgrove. Marion and Rolen Musgrove upheld the honor of the junior class very well in the orchestra. The juniors have also several active members in the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Wayne Robinson is the vice president of the associated student body and Ross Kistner was the business manager for the country fair. Taken as a whole, we are as well represented in everything as any of the other classes. And so, the junior class goes on, “Rowing,” silently, but surely and looking forward to the time when we will be the “Brilliant Seniors,” and we will be able to dictate to the underclassmen. “He who does his best, does nobly. Angels could do no better.’ Are you doing your best for Coquille High School? The juniors are! T miuiff