Cape Charles High School - Arrow Yearbook (Cape Charles, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1946 volume:

TO MISS FLORENCE E. SPADT whoso patience, ancouragoment, and interest havo helped make our high school days happy WE tho Senior Class of 1946 affectionately dedicate this annual E -jtf- ' ■ .■tens:.4--; J janitor, Cur friend throughout tile years; He swept tlie floors, He dustsa tne denis, .and lept the yard clean For us old James , 1 our janitor Y.es more than a handytoan lie woo our friend, our pal, He helped us when he could We hate to leave him here behind Although we cast deport, So to Jemes we don ' t say good-bye, ;it farewell til 1 we meet again. THE HONOR COUNCIL The Honor System of Cape Charles High School is finishing its twenty-fourth year of work in our school. As in former years it has a council composed of students and faculty. The students and faculty members of the council for 1945-46 are: President——— — -Jessie Wilkins Senior representatives-—Jean Tankard Billy Bundick Junior representatives—,--Mary Ellon Spencer Clarence Moore Sophomore representatives-Sally Vaughn George Andy Dickinson Freshmen representatives—-Thurloy Travis Tommy Kollam Faculty representatives— Mr, Lawson Mr, Waddell Miss Amos Mrs,Amos Miss Spady Miss Scott Mrs, Smith Marian Adkins nT .o u Lou n Wary Jane Applebaugh 11 Applesauce Herbert pull John Henry George Bowu . Snookle Jane Dickinson Marjorie Kellem Boot sie 1 ' T! leek ' HISTORY OH THE CLASS OF 46 The class of 46, composed of twenty two people, started their first year of school with Miss Rebecca Scott as teacher. The class, glid¬ ing through grammar grades, losing and picking up people, was at the end of the sixth year ready to enter the seventh grade with Mrs Willis as teacher That year Mrs Willis died and the class truly mourns her death. Then it was time for the class of 46 to run up the stairs to High School I After electing Jean Tankard, President; Shepp Ames, Vice-Pres¬ ident; Ruth Ellen Hears, Secretary-Treasurer; and Jane Dickinson and Tommy Long, Honor Council Rep¬ resentatives with the help of Miss Porterfield, we ' forty-three people eagerly tasted High school life Soon we were looking forward to the Freshman- Sophmore picnic, hut, alas, because of the war it was canceledo Recovering, we gladly gave our money to the fund for Mrs Willis’s plaque. Everyone at the beginning of the sophmore year started to call us wise-morons. With the aid of Mrs, Wilkins we elected Jane Dickinson, Pres¬ ident; Tommy Lon g, Vice-President; Jessie Wilkins, Secretary-Treasurer; and Jennings Travis and Bootsie K9llam f Honor Council Representatives Excitement! The Freshman-Sophmore Picnic The classes went to the Little Sand Hills where a roaring time was had by all, much thanks to the class of 47 The next to the last rung of High School— Juniors 1 The class, with the assistance of Mrs Smith, elected Jane Dickinson, President; Jean Tankard, Secretary-Treasurer; and Billy Bundick, and Jessie Wilkins, Honor Council Representatives First term exams were over and we industriously prepared for a bigger and better Juniou-Senior Banquet was held at the Presbyterian Church social Hall aftep the Senior Class Play where everyone ea Joyed, ji wonderful evening. At last we eighteen have become Seniors, Under the auspices of Miss Spady, the election of officers was as follows: Jane Dickinson- President, Billy Bundick-Vice President, Bootsie Kellam-Seeretary, Tommy Long-Treasurer, and Billy Bundick, Jean Tankard-Honor Council Repre¬ sentatives, The class organized a staff for The Rocket the first annual of this school since 1930. Orders were sent for rings, name cards, and invitations Preparations were made for the Senior Class Play, A Case of Springtime . The Seniors excitingly received their rings. Now we are looking forward to the Banquet, JDance, Baccalaureate and Commencement programs. The class mourns the death of Stanley Etz, Beverly Lymnam, schoolmates, and Mrs. Willis, teacher, who have passed on during our school years. The class of 47 knows that To whom much is given, of him much shall be required, and now as we forever leave the portals of Cape Charles High School we pledge always to abide by her ideals and traditions. CLASS PROHIECY let us gaze into the crystal ball and see the plans in store for the Class of 1946 in the future. Ah excitement prevails) The news boys are call¬ ing Extra, extra, read all about it—Woman chemist £ Idiscovers new cure for infantile paralysis. Wait, let me see who this wonderful person is Why, it is Jane Dickinson, the brilliant-minded student of chemistry class Hark, what is thht music we re hearing? It ' s the Wedding March, let’s see who is being married. Well, b less my soul, if it isn ' t Marian Adkins and Julian Hernandez. It seems that they carried on their high school crush The minister performing the ceremony is Reverend J, B, Travis. The scene is changing, I can’t see for the mo¬ ment because the bright lights are in my eyes. Ah, now I can see the sign more- clearly. It is Billy Bundick starring in Life with Father , He was one of the very active members of the Dramatic Club How we come to a partly built skyscraper in New York. We go down to the bottom and see Tommy McGrath and George Snookie Bowden directing the work. With them stand Pat Mausteller who Is going to help with the interior part of the building. She’s doing well for horse If lately. She already has four interior decoration buildings on her rising elm in. Near the skyscraper we see a largo hospital let’s take a look inside and see who the nurses are. As we walk down the long corridor we pass tho Superintendent’s office. What? It is Bootsie KeHorn ' s name written on the door. If we listen closely wo can hear hor tell tho nurses what tc do. She has really gone through with her plans. Further down the hall we pass the X-Ray Technician ' s office. The door is partly open and when we glance in we see Mary Jane Applebaugh hard at work. It seems she nas decided to see what makes us tick. As we pass the child ' s nursey we hear the cries of small children. Now it Is silent and wo look in and see Jessie Penny Wilkins reading a nursey rhyme to them. She is really coming up in this world. Only a few more years at this hospital and she will court room and a Tamil in, for the life of an innocent I It is George this case, it will bo another long list of victories, beautiful picture. Many people far off just to glance at this famous k down in the right hand corner of see that the artist is Betty Ames, it tn Paris save her drawing ability We find ourselves in a is heard pleading Ah, he is turning our way ns. If he wins ;o add to his Herbert Bull and he certainly has a lot of hoarders vie didn ' t believe him when he said ho was going to be a bachelor The scene changes and we find ourselves in the Empire State Building going up to the 30th floor. As we walk dorm the hall, we see the namo-Engineer ' s Offico-with Jean Tankard ' s name under it, V7e glance in the room and see Jean hard at work planning the perfect city of America, SENIORS OF 46 Seniors, students of C. C, H. today, Before you stands the threshold of eternity The doorway to life and living. You have marched the highway of learning As you grow up into tho years, Kow you must trod tho paths of life And bear the sorrow and tears. For, for each and everyone of you There ' s a path behind this door. And no matter how hard it seams, Stick to it until the journey is done, Horo we hava grown up togethor, Hero wo must now all part, But I ask you to always remember Tho gang you hold dear to your heart 5 { 10 to PHYLLIS TAYLOR, who is always having someone talk over her head...MARY JANE APPLSBAUGH leaves her ability to hold a man to BETTY mm MSLSON who might be able to use it ...JESSIE WILKINS leaves her last bottle of peroxide to KITTY NOTTINGHAM who seoms to be running short.TOMMY MCGRATH hotter known as Footsie , wills his nickname to BILLY LONG. We hopo ho will havo as much luck as Footsie did� ....JEAN TANKARD leaves her place as the most studious senior to MARIANNA NYE and CLARENCE MOORE. We ' fool 0:fl tken will share tho honor. JOHN MERCER leaves his nickname Lover to SffiSP AMES and SONNY WEBSTER„ Both can rightfully claim the title..HERBERT BULL, the speed nidget of the senior class wills his energy to AL POST who, it appears, could use a little energy .. . .BILLY BUNDICK leaves his love for gab to BILLY WALL and LEO LEWIS who havo given him some stiff competition during the years.. ...To MAXINE HOOPER who is prob- ably getting tired of North Carolina, PAT MA US TELLER leaves her love for Pennsylvania .......... TOMMY LONG bestows his title as boll- boy to BEN HARRINGTON.. „ ,.We know BEN likes sit still, but maybe he won f t mind leaving class a fci t early?..JULIAN HERNANDEZ leaves his many wise oracles to pat w HITEHSiiD and DAVID STILES {lot ' s see what they can do Witn thorn?).... .JEER-TINGS TRAVIS leaves his on CHARLES ATLAS Course to CARROL SADLER, BOBBY RUDY and BILLY SMITH. We hope it helps them just as it did TRAVIS.. . .MARIAN A DK INS BESTOWS OIT FRANCES WHITE and MARY ELLEN SPENCER bor sense of humor and witty ways. May the ±2 i 9 uu i iiu exigible somors r? r lt r j .BETTY AM3S loaves her place as the most artistic senior to BARBARA SPENCER... ... BOOTSIE K E LL AM loaves hor sacred key to the Senior Class to Doris LEE GILLIS and JOANNE MILLS. May they have noro success with it than Bootsie did...,,,� •� . GEORGE SlQGk Senior Class Colors - Green and white Senior Class Flower - Gardenia Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today, Motto ■ vtllls, - 1 : ' J - l.iOoro, ' isrril -0.,nd ROV I ' ' fiook, : ' o£ting- ■ . - i - ■ f rri - • f 1 j - : 1 ; - • ' • : • i ■% 4 il, iaa - ■oon, pincor ► i )«: meil M Bounds JUNIOR ACTIVITIES The Junior Class, healed by Mariana Nye, president; Tommy Savage, viee-president; Billy Long, Treasurer; and Kitty Nottingham,.Secretary, has many members of which to be proud Shepju Ames and Tommy Savage were elected by‘the American Legion to attend the Boys State at V. P.I this summer. Mariana Nye won the orator¬ ical contest and represented the county and school at the district contest at Gloucester. Also Maxine Hooper s essay came in first. During the year, Betty Anne Eels on left us to attend Newport News for a while only to be welcpjjpd back by the Juniors later in the year. The class also welcomed two new members, Ruth Edwards and Phyllis Taylor, The Juniors are sponsoring a banquet for the Seniors to be given at the end of May. They are also joining with the Seniors and having a party the night before graduation which is to be quite an affair. The expected ups-and-downs have been over - ruled by the congeniality and fun of the group as a whole. Always -on-time Post and Sadler, the troubles of that Harrington guy, and the wise¬ cracks of the Lewis and Burton team make the Junior male population complete. The class is exceptionally large and is one everyone in it is proud to be a member of. L SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES The sophomore class started on their year in a very business like manner with the election of their officers. They were as follows: President—Andy Dickinson Vice-president—Edward Bender Secretary—Margaret Ann Neville Treasurer—Garland Brown Tho first project of the sophomore class was the selling of flowers and vegetable seeds. This task proved vory unsuccessful due to a rushed season. Much to the regret of the class, wo have had to suspend with tho annual freshmen-sophomore picnic due to the scarcity, of food. We have had two home room teachers, both being very pleasant. The first was Miss Sara Savage, Upon her resignation we wore fortunate in acquiring Mr. John Neal Waddell, a native of our community. Both teachers contributed much to our school and all of us have enjoyed working under their supervision. The sophomore class alono has not had any parties exclusively for themselves, but wo did have a Halloween party and a Biology field trip which was composed chiefly of sophomores. Tho sophomores are looking forward to tho coming years of their high school caroor and hope to contribute much to the bottoring of this school. FRESHMEN ACTIVITIES The freshmen class has ' been divided into two groups during the past year. One group, sponsored hy Mrs. Ames, was composed of all freshmen taking the college preparatory course. The other group, taking the general course, was sponsored by Miss Ames. Both groups combined to elect their class officers. They were: president, Tommy Kellam; vice-president, Harry Fred Bender; Secrotary, Sally Eubank; Treasurer, Thur ey Travis, Those freshmen taking the general courso had a taffy pull on Valentine’s Day. They had as their guests the other freshmen group. Many of tho members of the class belong to the Boy Scouts and Girls Scouts who are very active in the school and community, Tho froshmon Boy Scouts are Sonny Spencer, Elton Merritt, Ralph Evans, Billy Shaw, Billy Powoll, Melvin Bilich, and Herman Etz, All the freshmen girls are members of tho Girl Scouts, Two of our freshmen girls, Marjorie Cellis and Dorothy Outten, are members of the Homo Economics Club, Tho eighth grado boys had a football team composed of tho following people: Ends—Billy Shaw and Roland Lewis; Right Guard—Allen Powell; Left Guard—Herman Etz; Right Tackle—Bobby Disharoon; Left Tackle—Melvin Bilich; Half-backs, George Ewell and Tommy Kellan Quarter-back, Charles Powoll; and Full-back, Harry Fred Bender These boys played ono gone with Eastville and wbn the- game with a score of 19-6. Shaw, Lewis, and Bender made touchdowns, and Ewell wont over for the extra point, Walter Lewis, a member of the class, played on tho main toam. The eighth grade boys and girls hope to be quite active in school activities in the years to come , DIAH3T OF f 46 School Starts (Trouble Begins) Class Organization. Girls Hi-Y Induction Honor Council Football Team Victorious Thanksgiving Football Game {wonderful g me) Christmas Holiday (Hurrah) Rings Ordered April 19 Easter Holidays Debate (Tough luckj) Dramatic Club Play Rings Came (how they flashed) Exams (Gee, they were tough) Banquet June 2 Bac calaureate June 4 Senior Class Play Junior-Senior Party (More FunJ) Graduation (finally made it) June 5 June 8 1 i rnic.y POPULARITY COUHJEST 1945-46 Prettiest.Girl.Bootsie Kellam Best-looking....Boy.Shepp Ames Cutest..,. .Girl_Bootsie Kellam Boy.Billy Smitli Most popular... .Girl.Bootsie Kellam Boy.Shepp Ames Best-all-round, Girl„,,..Jessie Wilkins Boy.,....Shepp Ames Best dancers... .Gtrl.v.. .Jessie Wilkins . Boy..George Wilkins Romeo Juliet ..,.. Sonny Teenie Best athletes...Girl.Pat Whitehead Boy.Billy Smith Wittiest........Girl.....Margaret A. Neville Boy.Andy Dickinson Most studious.. .Girl.Jean Tankard Boy..V...Clarence Moore Most courteous..Girl..,..Jessie Wilkins Boy.George Wilkins Best conversationalist.. Girl..... Jessie Wilkins Boy.George Wilkins Senior Gallery Best-looking.•••Girl.....Bootsie Kellam Boy.Tommy Long Most studious senior.Jean Tankard Senior most likoly to succeed .........................Jane Dickinson Best dancers....Girl.....Bootsie Kellam Boy..George Wilkins Best -all-round...Bootsie Kellam Best athletes...Girl ....Bootsie Kellam Boy.Herbert Bull . olom jxim 1 [j:p==: 1 _K =9 HI . ; £caai j_; -I Ip )■ 1 GIRLS HI Y CLUB The Girls Hi-Y Club has taken a mighty stride forward under the leadership of Jean Tankard. The Club, which has taken in fifteen new members for this year, had at its helm Jean Tankard, President: Jessie Wilkins, Vice—Presidentj Mariana Nye, Secre¬ tary j and Joanne Mills, Treasurer The girls have completed many useful projects for the school and community during the past year Among these was the purchase of a much-needed” mirror for the girls 1 washroom and a clock for the library. To improve the appearance of their audi¬ torium they spent their time washing the seats after school hours. During the Thanksgiving holidays the Girls and Boys Hi-Y Clubs attended the Methodist Church in a body, When Christmas came a number of baskets was sent to elder people and shut-ins The Club also sent a gift to a girl in a sanitoriurn Two parties have been given; one for the Boys Hi-Y, and one for the senior girls of the club Wo have enjoyed outside speakers at the meetings and plan to oontinue to have others, Tho Girls Hi-Y presented an Easter assembly program and contributed to the National Hi-Y project of Global Strategy , which aids in relieving the misery and suffering throughout th® world T 4.v-. T J 10y havo done Job a nd done it ' well! and X think they all deserve a word of praisoj BOYS HJ Y CLUB officers were Shep Ames, president; Mike M usteller, vice-president; George Wilkins, secretary; and Jennings Travis, treasurer. Hew members were inducted during the first of year under the leadership of President Bobby Sittenhouse who later resigned to ;}oin the Havy. Th vacancy created by Bobby 1 s resignation was filled by 3 hep Ames who formerly was vice-president, Mike The Boys 1 and Girls Hi-Y Clubs a-Dtenaea t-ne [Thanksgiving service together at Trinity Methodist Church, COMMERCIAL CLUB At the beginning of the school year, the Commercial Club met and elected new officers as follows; Billy Bundick, president; Mike Maustoller, vice-president; Bootsie Kallam, Secretary; and Carroll Sadler, treasurer, A school paper was published by the Commercial Club this year . Members of the club have given help in the office, thus helping themselves by gaining a better understanding of commercial work A Bulletin board has been kept. The Commercial Club did the stenographic work on the annual. Plans for further growth will be formulated and placed on file in the office. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club entered its second yoar in our school under the leadership of President Joanna Mills; Vice-President, Jennings Travis; Secrotary, George Wilkins; and Treasurer, Mariana Nye, They have had a course in straight mako-up which proved quito interesting to tho members of tho They directod and participated in a Christ- club, mas play given for the Community League The club sponsored tho spring play, a three- act comedy, GEORGE GETS GOING , given May 10th. It s howling success was largely duo to the per¬ formance of a young gentleman representing tho weaker sex It is hoped by many students that the contin¬ uance of the club and its activities will be carried on next yoar, HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The girls who seek to better their homes of tho future, have banded together to renew their old Home Economics Club under tho sponsorship of Mrs, Ames, They have elected as President, Rosa May Savago; Vice-President, Jean Rittollhouse; secretary, Margaret Post; Treasurer, Sally V, George, The girls have done very well in rearranging the two rooms into a kitchen and a dining room, and have purchased a rug for their dining room, I believe they deserve a lot of credit for this job, because they had so little with which to work. Every week a bulletin board is prepared by a member of the club. The First Aid Kit, which is in the Home Economics room is being supplied by these girls. They are continually working with these rooms in order to improve them and plan to make pictures for tho walls. They have had a hot dog ■ sale, and plans include another sal© and a piChib t :-,LL TO 4 U rat Ho!t; jic] inaon, liaue teller .. . , cot i j Kollam econd ;o : Taylor , Tankard T 1 r a v : ■ nen , ’i ards, -Ukins, riiteheacL Crockett u fe mtrrBaix team Second Rov: ;oaeh ilkins, G-1 I s t o n e , ?r a? is, : . : en T. o r , .©vdo, 7 tiles, . r. ' toffiron (acorekeepwl hi r i :o v; : Mercer, r o v x x ' .Yefester, Kell an, Jickins -- Jiefcaroon Fourth :o : , Bender, . ' oeriier, e ett, L ;;nah Fifth Ho? : Thoje, : ell, ost, co? c: lather filler, ' 7 ill , Long Front low: dial th, Ifeusteller l T ,r. Lav son, . a: , av x BOYS SPORTS The boys of our school have been much more active in sports this year than in previous years They started the season with a loosely organized football team that showed Improvement after each game After weeks of hard practice, they played ten games, of which they won seven The games played and scores were as follows: Cape Charles - 0 Oceana-45 Cape Charles - 47 Central-- 0 Cape Charles - 30 Deep Creek - 0 Cape Charles - 66 Bloxom-- 0 Cape Charles - 19 Kompsville ——- 0 Capo Charles - 13 Salesianum-31 Cape Charles - 12 Poquoson-- 6 Capo Charles - 7 Alexander Park - 6 Cape Charles - Q Holy Trinity - 7 Cape Charles - 3$ Northampton - 0 GIRLS SPORTS The girls have not been too active in sports this year, but they have participated in some sports; softball being the foremost. Several game 3 with other schools were sched¬ uled and only three were played—due to rainy weather and transportation difficulties. The first game was played ct Central High School and Cope Charles lost. The second game, with East- ville, was won by Cape Charles, Accomac High Scnoou girls came to Cape Charles end clayed and defeated us. In spite of their defeats the girls enjoyed competing with other schools and they gained by learning and practicing good sports¬ manship. On warm sunshiny days the high school girls practiced calisthentios that helped to moke them stronger physically. Basketball proved to be interesting to the girls and some of them enjoyed playing. Ho games werG played with other schools however. Much appreciation goes to Jessie Wilkins who was the manager of the softball team. To Bootsie Kellom and Jane Dickinson wo are grateful for their leadership as captains Their enthusiasm and sportsmanship helped us to keep our interest. We sincerely hope that the high school girls of America continue to participate in sports which help to make for healthy, clean living. I : ' - -■ ; ' • ' v? ' ’• rv: ‘ i SEEDSMEN SINCE !h ;v f RG i St i A NIQRS of 1947 Do You Know that you can purchase a very ap¬ propriate gift for your school-a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of ’47for as little as $3.60? Our “School Gift Service” catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been se¬ lected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up-to- date suggestions offered thru this service. SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY COMPLIMENTS of N S I I BOTTLING COMPANY Cape Charles, Virginia Ml M C. H IRRYSTON E R SSTAURANT � Three meals daily---Seafood a Specialty Cape Charles, Virginia .. i i ■ • V ■ ' -.. : . - • ■ E. H. CLEANERS Madison Ave. Peach St, Cape Charles, Va. Phone 312 Let your appearance be our business IN OUR FIFTY-SECOND YEAR KEEPING STEP WITH THE TIMES W. B, W I L S 0 N S 0 N - CAPITOL RESTURANT Meals served at all times. Now open 7 days weekly. Your patronage appreciated. HARRY A JOHNSON Owner Established 1894 CAPE CHARLES, VIRGINIA flicks A Good Place To Eat Compliments of Compliments of S. H. HOLLAND Compliments of H. L. HART J. G, WADDELL Compliments of RITTENHOUSE CABINS ADAMS Compliments of CAPE CHARLES HARDWARE Sporting Goods -A N STORES Cape Charles, Virginia Compliments of the hub Eastvilie, Virginia i v : , — v - ••;« •• .v : r r ' - -■ O i! Compliments of UNITED FOOD STORES Reliable Coal and lumber Company Building Material Coal Automobile Insurance H. S. TOWNSEND Chariton, Va e PENINSULA MOTORS Nectarine Stroot Ford Sales Phono 208 License 476 SAKS VARIETY STORE Cape Charles, Virginia Compliments of LANCE FULCHER CAPE CHARLES SEAFOOD CO. C. L. R. E, SPENCER, Owners Crab Meat a Specialty Cape Charles Office Phono 346 Virginia W. P. MCGRATH ESTATE Dealer in Coal and Wood Phone 81 BOFFIGON SPADY . Farm Machinery Produce M C M A T H S Bayview, Virginia Compliments of LiOIDS WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE E. E. B. H. VICK—Owners Cape Charles, Va I need your hoad to run my business. 1 ' RUDY f S BAR BER SHOP Photographer ELWOOD B. COLLINS Pictures of all Types Hardware and CAPE CHARLES STUDIO Electrical F« Winslow Toussaint - Ph. 82 Appliances Compliments Compliments of of AMERICAN STORE RADIUM T H EATER L B. CHANSON, Mgr. PAULS Compliments ANNIE LEE CANDIES of Cheriton, Virginia 1 W. A. DICKINSON G. M. ROBBINS Compliments of Dealer in Pure Oil Products CHESAPEAKE HOTEL ■ and Parsons Siding, Va DINING ROOI W Compli¬ E ments B of Compliments Best Wishes of S HOPKINS T FIRESTONE of CA$MEANS BARBER E Dealers NEW TERMINAL SHOP R Store GARAGE S Cheriton Va. - Phone-Day 154 Night Holidays DONAHUE-MoLEAN CO., Automotive Mach,, Parts, Supplies, ' 24 Hour Wrecking Service 614-16-18-20 Poach St, Capo Charles, Va, HEATH’S TRUCE LINE Phono 86F15 PRODUCE Bear Equipment Stops Excessive Tire Wear Front Wheel Shimmy Hard Steoring, Etc, ATLANTIC-GAS OIL Call AMES GARAGE Phono 219 Capo Charles, V?.; ESSO 4 ; H. M, POWELL, Prop, i GAS-OIL I Auto Repair Parts Phono 305M Export tiro repairs Comp 1 inputs of A FRIEND Conplinonts of SAVAGES DRUG STORE S3