Coquille High School - Laurel Yearbook (Coquille, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1935 volume:

DEDICATION TO P. W. LANE AND II. H. HARTLEY OUR SUPERINTENDENT AND PRINCIPAL In recognition of thoir sincere efforts in behalf of the Coquille High School this book is respectfully dedicated. ORDER OF BOOKS Faculty Classes Organizations Activities Dramatics ' Music Society Athletics Jokes FACULTY Mrs. Beyers Miss Hall Miss Gould Mr. Hartley Miss Hill Mr. Lane Mr. Luebke Miss McClintock Mr. Reiter Mr. Osika - o - BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr, J. R, Bunch, Chairman M's. George Bryant Dr. IV, V. Glaisyer Keith Leslie, Clerk - o - SUPERINTNEDENT OF SCHOOLS P, Yi. Lane - Brown University, A.M., 1925 First year at Coquille PRINCIPAL COQUILLE HIGH Henry H. Hartley - Y illamette University, B.A., 1927 Basketball coach. History and Chemistry instructor Si rth year at Coquille High MATHEMATICS Ruth Beyers - State University of Iowa, B.A., 1917 Senior Class Advisor, Boy's Glee Club and Quartet, and Orchestra Twelfth year at Coquille High SMITH-HUGHES AGRICULTURE Charles Reiter - Penn State, University of Pittsburgh, and Harvard, B.S, and M S. F.F.A. Advisor First year at Coquille High ENGLISH Harriet Gould - University of Oregon, B.A., 1928 Freshmen Class Advisor Third year at Coquille High ENGLISH AND FRENCH Phyllis L, Hall Linfield College, B.A., 1930 Girl’s League Advisor, Girl's Glee Club and Tri Third year at Coquille High SCIENCE Jean E. Hill - University of Oregon, B.S,, 1932 Forensics Third year at Coquille High COMMERCE Thoodore Luebke - Oregon State Cellege, B.S., 1927 Ki-Times Advisor Second year at Coqqille High HOME ECONOMICS Kathleen McClintock - Oregon State College, B.S., 1931 Girl's League Social Service Advisor Sonhomore Class Advisor Fourth Year at Coquille High SOCIAL SCIENCE Clarence Osilca - University of Utah, B.S., 1927, O.S.C., H.S., 1932 Junior Class Advisor, Boy's Advisor Third year at Coquille High OFFICERS President------------- Vice-President------ Secretary--------- I, C. Manager-— Class Reporter Adviser--------- --------------Lin Swain —Clynard Holverstott ----Blanche Sandon -----Lloyd Graham ■Audrey Kendall —Mrs. Beyers Class Colors— Blue and Silver Class Motto——---------------- Character not Fame, Class Flower— Iris — Climbing for - o - • - ' GRADUATION On May 31, 1935, fifty-two gowned Seniors will join the ranks of the alumni of Coquille High when the final Commencement Exercises are held at the Community Hall at 8 o'clock. Four of the Seniors: George Ulett, Gretchen Neal, Geraldine Minard, and Lin Swain will bo speakers for the evening. Dr, Bunch will again award the diplomas to the graduates. On Sunday May 26, the Baccalaureate services will be held at the Pioneer Hall at eight o'clock when the Rev. Harold Minter will officiate in honoring the Seniors. Since these students will never pass this way again we should express our appreciation for their achievement through High School. Best of luck and sincere congratulations to them I - o - MEMBERS ARLIE aasen lii-Timcs Stuff 2-3-4, Girl's League 1-2-3-4, Home Ec, Club 1, Librarian 1-2, ELI iA AVERY Transferred from Arago 3, Girje1 League 3-4. MARGARET AYRES Transferred from Caldwell, Idaho 4, Band 1, Orchestra 4, Girls' League 1-4, Home Ec. Club 1-2, NORMAN BERRY F.F.A. 1-2-4, Junior Class President, Glee Club 3-4, Operetta 3-4, Junior Play, HORACE BOND Transferred from Grants Pass 3, BETTY BRADY Debate Club 1-4, Glee Club 1-2, Girls League 1-2-3-4, Home Ec. Club 1-2, Girls’ League Point System Chairman 4, Hi-Times Staff 2-3, Annual 3-4, Dramatic Club 3, IRENE BURR Girls' League 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 3, MARY BURR Girls' League 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 3. JOHN CIRY Trident 1, C Club 4, Junior Play, Business Manager 4, Ass, Business Manager -3, Transferred from Portland 2, Football 3-4, CEDRIC CROSS F.F.A. President 4, F.F.A Vice President e, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. BEN DxTNIELS F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Editor of Ag Annual 3-4, F.F.A. Vice President 4, Basketball 4. K07.ARD DETLEFSEN A.S.B. President 4, Ag Club Reporter 1, Ag Club Treasurer 2, The Night Cry 3, The Prince to Order 2, The Yellow Shadow 4, Football 1-2-4, Basketball 3-4, Track 1-3-4, Trident 1-2, C Club 4, F, F.A. 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 3, Stock Judging Team 3. JANIE FERBRACHE Girls' League 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Homo Ec Club 1-2, TOM FERRY Transferred from Marshfield 3, Basketball 4, EVELYN GARRETT Transferred from Portland 4, Girls' Loague 4, LLOYD GRAHAM Business Manager 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Operetta 3-4, Dramatic Club 3, Tridont 1, ARDIS HALTER Gleo Club 1-3, Girls Trit .’,3, Oporctta 1-3, Girls' Loaguo 1-2-3-4, May Queen Attendant 4, ARCHIE HANSEN Trident 1, ALFREDA HARRY Girls League 1-2-3-4, May Queen Attendant 4, Dramatic Club 3, Home Ec, Club 1-2, LAWRENCE KnTCHER Football 2-3-4, Basketball, F. F. A, 3-4, Track 2-3-4, C Club 4, Trident 1-2, Operetta 2, Glee Club 2, CLYNARD HOLVERSTOTT F.F..' . 1-2-3-4, Vice-President of Senior Class, Hi«-Timos Staff 3, Dramatic Club 3, F.F.A. Reporter 3, Glee Club 1-4, Operetta 4, Senior Play, WILDA HOUSER Transferred from Riverton 4, Girl's League 4. MAXINE JOHNSON Girl's League 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-3, Dramatic Club 3. AUDREY KENDALL Junior Play, Senior Play, Girl's League President 4, Glee Club 1, Class Representative 3, Class Reporter 4, Home Ec. Club 1-C, Vice Pres, of Homo Ec, Club 3, C-irla; League 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 3, HiVimes Staff 3, Mr.y Queen Attondant 4, LEE ROY KOLKHORST Trident 1, LEONARD LAWHORNE F, F. A. 1-2-3-4, Librarian 3-4, C Club 4, Football 4, CECIL LAWS Editor of Ag. Annual 2, Hi-Tines Staff 3, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Track 3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Operetta 2-3, Senior Play. ALETHA LEATHERWOOD Glee Club 1-2, Operetta 1, H ome Ec. Club 1-2, Senior Play, Girls’ League 1-2-3-4, ESTHER MANSELL Girls' League 1-2-3-4, May Quocn Attondant 4, Dramatio Club 3, Home Ec, Club 1-2, Operetta 1, Glee Club 1. NCRENE MCKEOWN May Queon Attondant 4., Freshman Representative to G.L. 1, Operetta 1, Glee Club 1-2, Debate'Club 2, Socrctary of A.S.B. 4, Vice-Presidont of G. L. 3, Girls' League 1-2-3-4. H omo Ec. Club 1-2. GERALDINE MINARD Operetta 1, May Quocn 4, Aimual Editor 4, Senior Play, Debate Team 4, Sr. Representative to Girls Loaguc 4, Home Ec Club 1-2, Vice-President of Debate Club 4, Hi-Tines Staff 4, Girls' Loaguo 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1. MYRTLE WINTER Transferred fron North 3cnd 4, Hi-Times Staff 4, Girls' Trio 4, Senior Play, Girls' Loaguo 4. GRETCHEN WEAL Gloo Club 1-2, Junior Class Vice-President, Fr. Representative to Girls’ League 3, Secretary of Dramatic Club 3, Girls' Loaguo 1-2-3-4, Senior Play. CLIFFORD NORRIS F.F.X. 1-2-3-4. NORMAN POWELL Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Operetta 3-4, F.F.A. 2-3. MARGARET PURVANCE Gloo Club 1-2-3-4, Soph. Representative to Girls League 2, Girls’ Trio 2-3-4, H ome Ec. Club 1-2, Class Reporter 3, Girls' Loaguo 1-2-3-4, Cpcrotta 2-3-4, Hi-Times Staff 3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3. JIM RAY Transferred from Myrtlo Point 4, Basketball 4. JIM ROBINSON Boy's Quartet 3-4, Gloc Club 1-2-3-4, Ag Quartet 2, Operetta 1-2-4, Football 3, Basketball 3-4, C Club 4, Senior Play, Extemporaneous Spooking 4. BLANCHE SANDON Transferred from Ladysmith, Wisconsin 3, Girls' League 3-4, Girls' Trio 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Secretary of Senior Class, Editor of Girls' League Annual 3, Operetta 3, Junior Play. DON SMITH Basketball 3-4, Glee Club 1-3-4, Operetta 1-3-4, Boys' Quartet 3-4, A.S.B. Treasurer 4, A.S.B. Assistant Treasurer 3, Class Treasurer 1, TOM STACER Class Reporter 1, Glee Club 1-2-3, Class Representative 4, Junior Play Track 2-3, Basketball 3, Band 2-3-4, Hi-Times Staff 1. LIN SWAIN Senior Class President, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, A.S.B, Play 1, Assistant Business Manager 2, Dramatic Club 3, Boys' Quartet 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Band 2-3, Operetta 1-2, Junior Play, Business Manager 3-, Hi-Times Staff 2-3-4, C Club 4, Trident 1. LOIS TETERS Girls' League 1-2-3-4. TOMMY THRIFT Basketball 3-4, Interclass Rivalry Chairman 4, Junior Play, Senior Play Boys Quartet 4, Glee Club 2-4, President of Freshman Class, Trident 1-2. GEORGE ULETT A.S.B, Play 1, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Sophomore Class Representative 2. VONA VAN METER Transferred from Yreka, Calif. 2, Junior Flay, Operetta 2, Hi-Times Editor 4, Girls' League 1-2-3-4, Hi Times Staff 3, Dramatic Club 3. , ‘ ‘ CLARE YfADE Transferred from Castle Rock, Washington 4, Gleo Club 4. : ! HARRIET WEBB Treasurer of Dra iatio Club 3, Assistant Editor of Hi-Times 3, Operetta 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-3, Treas, of Girls' League 2, Librarian 2, Home Ec. Club 1-2, Girls' League 1-2-4, May Queen Attendant 4. ELOIS 'GILSON • • - 'Glee Club 1-2-3, Girls' Trio 3, Orchestra 1-2-3, Hi-Times Staff 3, Operetta 2, Arid 1, Home Ec. Club 1-2, Girls' League 1-2-3-4. GEORGE WILSON •' F. F. A. 1-2-3, Class Sergeant-at Arms 1. POWELL YARBROUGH ' Basketball 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Hi-Times Staff 3-4i ■ • BETTE YEOMAN Glee Club 1-2, Girls' League 1-2-3-4, Hi-Times Staff 1-2-3-4, Secretary of Junior Class 3, Homo Ec. Club 1, - o - SENIORS . ’ I want to be a Senior And like a Senior stand With fountain pen behind, my ear And notebook in my hand; I wouldn't be an EmperOr for all that wealth can bring I wouldn't be an Angel, for angels have to sing I'd rather be a Senior, and never do a thing. SENIOR PARTY On December 15, 1934 the members of the Senior class and the faculty onjoyod tho annual Sonior class party. Tom Stacor was tho gonoral chairman for tho party. Ho roquosted each porson to write on a slip of papor some choico bit of gossip about some other person in tho room. Those wore thon road and some of them wore very good, A few gomes woro playod. About 9 45 there was a grand march to tho Home Ec room where rofroshments of punch and cookies wore sorvod. The remainder of tho evening until 11:00 was 3pont in dancing. This being tho first donee in Coquillo High for three or four years evoryono had a very good time. ----0--- SENIOR ASSEMBLY To bo different, tho Soniors prosontod a circus as their program for the intor-class rivalry contost. George Ulott„ tho ringmastor, mado a speech, then in camo the big parade. First vm.s tho Girls' Band, Tho girls were dressod in red and whito and they carried horns. Follouring this was tho monkey; tho horso and the elephant takon charge of by Bud Borry, tho animal trainer; the man on the flying trapozc; Hotty and Lotty, the tumbling turns; the tightropo walkor; tho baroback rider; tho Roman chariot racors; tho dancing v hangdoodlo bird; Chiof Boyoboy and his savage boautios; and tho clown bond. The soo.ts in tho gym woro orrangod lilco an arena, and color was added by tho girls band, which playod all during tho performance. Howard Hiokom presented tho Senior class with throe bags of peanuts.which woro fod to tho elephant, Tho Seniors gathered in tho raiddlo of the gym and sang a class song, liyrtlo Mintcr accompanying thorn on tho piano. This program placed second in tho intorolass rivalry contest FLUNK MY On Tuesday, May 14, the members of the Senior Class assembled at the railroad station at six o’clock where they journeyed in nine cars to Croft Lake. Clad in their old clothes, hiking outfits, slacks, etc., thoy made a spectacular scene bound on their journey. About 7:30 the Seniors, accompanied by their adviser, Mrs. Beyers and Mr. and Mrs. Lane, arrived at Croft Lake where they immediately took possession of the throe boats, tho swimming hole, tho sand hills, the fishing hole and the flowers which they found in their wanderings of the woods. At twelve o’clock they consumed a largo lunch which constated of tho following: tamalies, baked beans, potato salad, sandwiches, cak and coffee. In the afternoon, at 3:30 thoy raided the five gallons of ice-cream, which was also consumed. Aside from flat tires, blown out mufflers, shortage f gasoline etc., the Seniors all reported a grand time. -o- BON VOYAGE TO SENIORS This is the timo of year the Seniors do not like to sec cemo around because it moans tho departure from their Alma-Mater and the friends they have made in tho past three or four years. This year wo under-classmen rogret to see fifty-two of our high school’s prize students leaving our halls forever. Looking forward to next year without the ones we have learned to love and follow seems to leave an empty fooling in our hearts that won’t depart for a long whilo. But in spite of our regrets at their departure, we wish to con gratulato thon upon their graduation. Soniors, we wish you all kinds of luck as you go out into tho world to nako your way, and after all, you must remember tho world isn’t as dark now as it has been in the past. With a deep feeling of regret in our hearts we say— Bon voyage to the class of ’35, The class that’s best of all; May the sea be easy and the billows smooth As you answer to your call. - o Bob Waggoner.--- SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY ’’Extra J1 Extra IJ J the newsboys were shouting. Read all about the big 1J35 Senior'Class reunion. There was a large crowd gathered in front of the Coquille City Jail among whom was Mrs. Boyers. This was visitors day. Slowly the prison doors opened and the anxious crowd pushed forward into the reception room. After all were seated, there were many greetings among old acquaintenances. The warden, John Cary, entered and announced that the prisoners would bo brought into celebrate the occasion. Steps were heard in the corridor and in came the jailor leading poor old Jimmy Rob ins or., his head shorn and looking very gaunt in his striped suit. Why, Jimmy, dear ! 11 exclaimed the sweet little voice of the former Audrey Kendall, now Mrs. Lincoln Fremont Swain, wife of the famous criminal lawyer, I never expected to see you here I I car.’t help it, Audrey—I lifted Mr. Osikas pockot book back in 1935 and the law finally got me. Noxt came Archie Kanscn, who. Warden Cary announced, was in for life for failing to pay alimony to his 4th wife, Alctha Leather-wood. Blanche Sandon, the notorious love-pirate, jumped up and criod, Wo vrnnt I'otlofsen 1 • Ter husband, Cecil Laws, jerked her roughly to her seo.t, kno-.ri.ng her weakness, as sho had just divorced Ben Daniels. The wardon broke down and cried, Hod will not be with us today. He died in the electric chair only yesterday. The clink of chains was heard and in came Powell Yarbrough, Toad Lavhorrc and Horace 3ond. .Thcso yeggs were in for life for attempting to kidr.ap little ‘Norman Powell 3rd. Grandson of Old Norman Pov ell Sr., and his wifo, the former Norcno McKcown. Much to the surprise of tho crowd, Harriet Webb, the one time one-man girl of Coquille High School was led in next'. Don not being enough to satisfy Hetty, she had collected sovoral other husbands without bothering to divorce Don. She now languishes in jail fo r polygamy. Again the lovo-pirate jumped up and cried, If we can’t have Dotlefson we. .want Ulott I George is in the padded cell, the warden explained. Ho wont crazy playing tho old shell gome. He kept trying to put a Mexican jumping bean under a walnut shell. It was too much for his inferior intclloct. It got him down. Next there entered three well-known girls, Poggy Purvance, Elois Wilson and Myrtle Mintor, These girls, the warden explained, Were the fomor proprietors of the Threo-Musty-Boers Cafe’.’ They were seized in a recent raid. And by tho way, he continued, Hero como a few noro famous people captured thore. Maxino Johnson, oditor of Hallyboo. Lois Tetcrs nanufactuere of the Ever-Young Boauty Creme. Arlene Aasen, candidate for president on tho Radical Womens Ticket. Bud Berry ai d Ali'reda Berry, nee Harry, the famous African explorers. Bettv 3rady, that notorious divorcee. VHien Jimmy Ray beheld his darling cousin in such surroundings he gavo a shrill j screen and fell over—-Deadl An emergency call for Ikrgorot Ayres, the prison undertaker was put in. She wasn't available so Coroner Cliffy Norris was obtained. Gerry llinnrd, his assistant helped carry out dines’ mortal remains. Sav folks, Cedric Cross, the pickpockot exclaimed. KOOS is broadcasting a program, in our honor right now. Lot’s tunc in. Blanche leaned to tho radio and spun .the dial. A loud voice announced, Buy your furs at Wilson's Fur Farm. Positively the most beautiful skunk furs in existonco can bo obtained fron George Wilson at low cost. , Ton Ferry gavo a rcminoscont shudder at tho mention of skunks. His mind 7.as £:t in tho past. Tho dial twirled on to the next station. A svoot voice, easily recognized as that of Esther Aonsell, cane over tho loud speaker. This finishes the F a r m Women's hour. Next -.rook I vri.ll give sono cako recipes that overy house-vrifo shoui try. This is Station KOOS broadcasting a program in honor of tho big reunion of the Coquille Senior Class of 35 . Tom Staccr's voioo tinklod. Those two famous Burr Sisters, Irene r.d Lory will now give us an imitation of Leo Roy Kolkhurst doing the rhumba. Leroy cannot be with us today. Ho is back in Coquillo High instructing a psychology class. It seems nothing can tear him looso from his beloved school. The rumba drew to a spirited finish. Claro Wade, tho great female impersonator stopped to the .like . I will now give my inprossion of Botto Yeoman reciting II Ponsorosoho said in a bor.utiful soprano, voice. Just a minute, emergency' announcement, oriod I.Iastor of Ceremonies S t a c o r Wo have just r coivcd word that throe dangerous lunatics hrvo escaped fron t h c State Inc.'.no Asylum. Thoy arc known as Ardis, The bicycle fiond Halter; Evelyn Eat 1cm up .live Garrett and Vona Wild-cat Van meter. Be on tho lookout. Thoy arc very dangerous. A shrill scrotum interrupted this announcement. It was followed by a dull thud'. Littlo Janio Fohbraoho vri.ll bo unable to do her bit on tho program. This petite movie star faintod whon sho hoard the foregoing annourcomont and vri.ll bo unable to carry cn. Grotqi.cn Lawhorne, the vrifo of Toad Lawhorno, the kidnappor, will substituto fc Janie with a talk on Why Crimo Never Pays. Baok in tho Coquille City Jail, Elna Avery gave a hcart-ronding sob. Turn th;k off! sho imp Lorod. It reminds me of my darling Clynard. Alas, ho is dead. They finally put him on tho spot. tt Turn, on to Hatcher's Timely Tips to tho Farmer, suggested Lloyd Graham. I love to hoar Incho's program. Just a minute, vro want to make an announcement, Tom's voioo sounded elated over the other waves. We havo the privilege of announcing the engagement of our ova: 'iiiltla Houser to that ..ian of sterling worth, governor of this beautiful S t a t of Oregon, !r. Thomas Howard Thrift. Mrs. Beyers sat in the jail e.nd sadly wiped tho tears fron hor eyes. How sad was she at seeing how far the winds of fate and circumstance had wafted her loved pupils. Alas, alas I sho sighod. .. .. OFFICERS President-------———-—--—Melba Varney Vice-President-——------Floyd Chase Sec-Treasuror——Levelle Walstrom I.C. Manager-----Don Bailey Class Rep.-Warda L. Hickam Advisor------Mr. Osika MEMBERS Aloha Allen—Girls League George Anthony—Assembly Program Francis Arrell—Football Donald Bailey—Bus. Mgr. of A. S. B. Margaret Belloni—Asst. Ed. of Laurel Zelma Bosserman—G. L. committee Maxine Brining—Girls’ League Gretchen Bunch—Girls’ Tria Ronald Burr—Jr. Prom committee Floyd Chase—Vice-Pres. Jr. class J ck Clinton—Football Dorris Compton—Asst. Ed. of Hi-Times L. Cornelius—Artist for Hi-Times Leona Coy—Girls’ Trio Margaret Daniels—Girls’ League Gordon Daniels—Assembly Program Jessie Dean—G. L. committee Geraldine Ensele—Acc. for Girls’ Trio Harold Esser—Junior Prom committee Gilbert Gaslin—F.F.A. Lois Geider—Junior Play Wave Gisholt—Pres, of G. L. Tom Henderson—Football Howard Hickam—Debate Team June Hickam—G. L. Council Wanda L. Hickam—G. L. Council Eileen Kern—Girls' Trio Raymond Kirkendall—F,F.A. Helen Johnson—Girls' League Charlotte McNair—Glee Club Eddie Moore—Basket-ball Helen Newton—G. L. committee Barbara Oderkirk—Jun. Play Jean Perrott—Glee Club Joy Pettingill—M.D. Banquet Evalyn Porter—G. L. committees Donalda Powell—G.L, committees Norman Ricketts—Hand-ball champ. David Robbins—Winner in hand-ball Calvin Savage—Junior Play Mary Ann Sch oedor—Girls' Trio Eleanor Smith—Junior Play Ernest Smith—F,FtA� Monroe Swindall—Jun, class comm. Henry Teal—Track Margaret Tway—-G.L. conmittees Melba Varney—Pree� of Jun. class Bob Waggoner—Vice-Pres� of A,S.B. Levelle Walstrom—Cap. Debate Team Raymond Wi 11 i� jns—Track Lucille Wixson—Girls' League Conf, Lloyd Wood—Football Dorothy Yarbrough—Junior Play - o - JUNIOR PARTY Shortly.. a££fc� or i� bflA started tho Juniors'hcld a weinor roc t-tn the city park. Nearly every member was present and enjoyed the meal of weiners, buns, and cider. Later in the evening games were played by those who did not have to go to the Junior Play practice. - o - JUNIOR ASSEMBLY The Junior Assembly program was a riotous burlesque of not only the Freshman and Sophomore programs but of several radio programs as well. George Anthony was on efficient, if slightly confused announcer.. He and Barbara Oderkirk sang two numbers, Everyday and With Every Breath I Toko. The main attraction was a pantomime of No, No, A Thousand Times No. The song 7as sung by a quartet of Junior boys composed of George Anthony, David Robbins, Robert Waggoner, and Jack Clinton. The helpless heroine was Lois Geider and her noble rescuer, Gordon Daniels. Howard Hickam convincingly twirled his mustache and played the part of the cr-ruol villain. With occasional interruptions by Eddie Moore as Senator Fishface, Juno Hickam as June Irwin, Don Bailoy and his duck as Joo Ponner, and Monroe Swindall as property man who supplied, the toy railroad and other properties, the farce proved hugely enjoyable. Eddie Moore, Calvin Savage, Howard Hickam, and Thomas Henderson gavo their version of tho Sophomore gypsy dance. The program was conceded with Coquillo Hi lod by Levelle Walstrom. The Junior program tied for third place with the Freshman in the Inter-Class Rivalry Contest, OFFICERS President----------------—-—----------------------Ernest Dctlcftson Vice-President----------—----------------Ray Mattoon Scc-Troasuror-------------- ---Frank Biasca I.C. Riv. Man.---------------------Kenneth Waggonor Class Rep.— --------------Kathleen Brady S. at Arms-------------------Curtis Williams Pop Ch.-----------Howard Sigsby Advisor-----Hiss MoClintock ..EMBERS fjrvillc 3r.ilcy - Morlo Shuck liar ye Graham Joss Barton Loren Simmons Laura Harrison Frank Biasca Don Stevons Virginia Hortson Davis Chanoy Charlos Van Motor Dona Hatcher Frod Cunningham Eugono Vaughn Anna Holmstrom Ernest Dctloftscn Jack Vaughn Gcorgiana Johnson Lewis Donaldson Charley Vincent Tholma Judd Thompson Dralco Kenneth Wagonner Jean MoNolly Jack Hunt Billie Walker Mary Lou: Nosier Arden Mhidon Dudley Walton Eilcon Percy Ray Hattoon Curtis Williams Virginia Rakes Don McClellan Gross Vfood Josephino Robinson Cocil licQuigg Betty Axtoll Botty Savage Robert MeGilvery Francos Boalcr Georgia Sherwood Harold Nor.l Ka.thloon Brady Amanda Stem Owen Newton Loroin Childs Bessie Summers Vorn Odorkirk Marilyn Compton Audrey Taylor Harold Pribblo Velda Dean Lonnis Terry Lynn Richardson Ida Gorlacl: Marie Tvvay Marcus Shelley Dorothy Glaisycr Elizabeth Varney SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomoro Hop y.t s hold January 30 at the high school and proved to bo a hugo success in every way. At the pot luci: euppor, Marilyn Compton introduced Mr. Lano and Ernost Detlcftson, sophomore class prosidont, who gavo the speech of welcome • During the dinner musical numbers were rondorod by Jim Schuar, Jess Barton, Lowis Donaldson, and Orvillo Bailoy. Don Smith and his wash board orchestra providod good music for the danco which followed. - o - SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY Tho Sc pin ,.ioro assembly which tos hold March 12 is deemed one of the most outstanding programs over prosontod in Coquillc High. Tho program xs in the form of an operetta ontitlod A Night in a Gypsy Camp. The sccnory was typical of a gypsy camp v ith tho rising of a moon and on .array of colored lights flooded the stago. Dorothy Glais-ycr and Jess Barton wore soloists and Goorgia Sherwood gave a characteristic Gypsy d .noo to tho tusic of Orvillo Bailoy's guitar. Four others presented a peppy gypty dance to the tuno of Dark Eyos aftor whioh the whole chorus sung Gypsy Love Song . The curtain closod locvvirg a well-satisfied audience. Tho Sophomore Class took first place in the Intorclass Rivalry Assembly programs. - o - Here's to those who love us If we only carcdj Hero's to thoso wo'd l«vc If wo only dared. Here’s to the ono I lovo— May that ono bo thee; Here's to the ono you lovo— May that ono bo me. - o - Hero's to the chapcrono— May she learn from Cupid Just enough blindness To be sweetly stupid. OFFICERS Prosidont-------------------Jimmy Richmond Vice-President—--------- --Don Chase Sec-Treasurer--------Maxine Knight Scrg. at Arms-—-—-Preston Hoy I.C. lianagor-Richard Walker Class Rep.-jJLIan Bailey Advisor—Miss Gould MEMBERS Ruth Amend Lewis Andorson Alan Bailey Helen Birsca Norma Buell Clinton Burr Donald Chase Orville Clinton . Edith Collins Richard Cornelius Robert Cornelius LoVollo Dalo Merle Davis Ruth Dimmick Douglas Donstcd Violet Dornath Joan Dew Loonnrd Enselo Bonnie C-ago Rex Gaslin Stanley Graham Donald Graham Elaine Gray Raymond Haltor Raymond Hayes Irwin Ht.nncgin Marion Iioss Imogene Hickam Annamae Kolvorstott Ben Holvcrstott Gcorgo Ilultin Robort Kurrell Richard Ingcr Mabel Johnson Audrey Judd Rox Kclloy Eilocn Kondall Maxine Knight Charles Kolkhorst Barbara Loslio Jack Lewis Josephine Lucas Helen Mnrtindale Edward McCarthy Frances LicCoel Patrick McKeovm Clarence McNair Laura McNair Preston May Emma Francos Mulkey Catherine Mulvihill Harold Norris Bovorly Norton Virginia Pago Patricia Peart Carolyn Porrott Lynn Perrott Chester Price Harry Richards James Richmond Lucillo Riddle Mary Robb Leah Rover John Royer Bcutrico Sanders Lorraine Sanders Alton Shroodcr Lucille Sherwood Faye Sinclair Billy Snyder Margaret Stewart Isobcl Unsoeld YVilda Van Meter Bill Vincent Gloria Vocino Lowell Waggoner Richard Walker Richtird Watkins Roberta Watson Orville Weekly Molvin Wheaton Ralph Willson Louise Woodyard Frodalino Yarbroug FRESHMAN PARTY The annual Freshman Christmas Party was held in the high school auditorium Thursday evening, December 20, 1934 On the general com laittee were: James Richmond, Maxine Knight, Donald Chpse, Richard t alker, Alan Bailey, and Preston Moy. The invitation committee was composed of: LeVelle Dale and Marg- aret Stewart; the refreshments, Eileen Kendall and Josephine Lucas; the entertainment committee included Isobcl Unsoeld and Jim Schaer; and on the •leon-up committee were Pat McKeown and Rex Gaslin There were four committees to see that everyone danced, played games, or kept active in some way Music was furnished by Lenard Ensele and a group of boys. Ping Pong, dancing and cards we re enjoyed by those attending An orchestra composed of upper class boys furnished music for the occasion, and several C Club members saw to it that the freshman had a grand time at their first high school party Refreshments of ice cream, cookies, and peppermint candy sticks were served to the guests - 0 - FRESHMAN ASSEMBLY The Freshman, as their contribution to the interclass rivalry assemblies presented a play called And the Villain Still Pursuec Her. Patricia Peart and Isobel Unsoeld, masters of ceremony, in a joint introductory speech announced the freshman Class as entertainers for the morning. Next the masters of ceremony announced the cast which consisted of, John Handout, the father, 'James Richmond; Emaline Handout, -he heroine, Josephine Lucas; Mary Innigin, tho house maid, Eileen Kendall George Grabum, the villain, Lynn Perrott; Lena Handout, tho motner, Bonnie Gage; Jack Screwluce, tho hero, Clinton Burr; Jim Spyout, the detective, P«ichard Walker; and Lizzie Leaping, a literary genius, Louise Woodyard. The play was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. The Freshman tied for third place in the Interclass Contest. - 0 - FRESHMEN Tho Seniors do mako blunders— Tho Juniors sometimes fall; But when it comes to awkwardness, Tho Frcshies beat ’em all. TEE smiHT BOOT President——— Yicc-President— Secretary----— Treasurer—— Assistant-——• I.C Jl. Chairman- Howard Betlofsen —Robert Waggoner —-Nareno McKcown ------—Don Smith -Wanda Leo Hickam —--Tommy Thrift Tho abovo wore tho Associated Studont Body Officers for 1934-35. The following have boon olcctod to tho offices of our Alma Mater for next year President---------- Vice-President----- Secretary---------- Assistant Treasurer Business Manager—-I. C. Riv Ch.----- ----Jack Clinton ■Ernio Detloftson •Levclle Walstrom ■Kennoth Waggoner —Richard Walker -----Floyd Chase The first party given by tho Student Body was hold on Soptombor 21 1935, in honor of tho Freshmen. This was said to havo boon one of tho best parties held for a long timo. Tho studont body meetings are hold to promote better fooling and to givo tho students experience in executive positions. Tho 1934-35 officers join with the A. S. B. in wishing tho new officors a successful year. C CLUB President-----------------------Jess Barton Vice-President-------------Ernest Dotlefsen Secretory and Treasurer---------Lloyd Woods Sargeants-at-arms—— --------- -Jack Clinton Lawrence Hatcher Leonard Lawhorn The C Club was organized this year with about twenty-five members for the purpose of maintaining law and order throughout the school. The Club sponsored the show, Mrs. Vfiggs of the Cabbage Patch in March and netted about twelve dollars. They also sponsored a student body dance, April 27, in the gym for the benefit of the athletic fund. - 0 - DEBATE CLUB President-------------—-—-Levelle Walstrom Vice-President-------------------Geraldine Minard Socretarv-------------------------I.fyrtlo Winter The Debate Club was organized at the first of the year with about forty inombors present. Tho members gradually dropped out until thoro were about tvronty-fivo loft. Meetings wore entiroly devoted to speeches of all types in which all members took part. The Club was gradually droppod as different members lost intorost. It is hoped that next yoar's club will be more of a success. - 0 - GIRLS� LEAGUE President---------- Vice-President----- Secretary---------- Treasurer---------- Social Service CL. Entente.innent Ch.- Senior Rep.-------- Junior Rep.-------- Sopuonore Rep.----- Freshnan Rep.------ ----Wave Gisholt ----Melba Varney •Margaret 3elloni •Levelle Lalstrom —-Eleanor Smith ----Jean McNelly •Geraldine I.Iinard -----June Hiclcam -----Amanda Stem .—-Maxine Knight The above are the officers of the Girls’ League, an organization that is gaining much recognition for the fine work that they have accomplished this year with Miss Kali as an adviser. The Girls' League is made up of all the girls in high school. There are 27 seniors, 31 juniors, 29 sophomores, and 42 freshmen composing this organization. POINT SYSTEM The point aystem with. Betty Brady in charge has proved very popular. Points are given for all the different activities and the five girls with the highest number in oach class receive pins. Those who merit award the second tine receive a guard for their pins. Some of the Sophomores that received pins last year are receiving them again this year and they will have a chance to win one each year for the four years that they are in High School. Those to receive pins for the year 1934-35 are: Seniors Geraldine Minard Betty Brady Margaret Purvance Blanche Sandon Myrtle Minter Juniors Levelle Yialstrom Geraldine Ensele Margaret Bolloni Dorris Compton Eiloen Hern Melba Varney Dorothy Yarbrough Sophomores Dorothy Glaisyer Marilyn Compton Eileen Percy Kathleon Brady Audrey Taylor Freshmen Josephine Lucas Imogene Hickam Margaret Stewart Lavelle Dale Maxine Knight GIRLS LEAGUE CONFERENCE The Girls’ League of Coquille Hi acted as hostess, on December 15, 1954, at a conference consisting of advisors, members, and delegates from the following schools: Myrtle Point, North Bond, Marsh- field, Coos River and Riverton. Miss Phyllis Hall, Coquille Girls League Advisor, and P. W. Lane, Superintendent of Schools, extended a word of welcome to the group, vrhich jus followed by the address of the day presented by the Coos County School Sunerintondont, Martha E„ Mulkcy. At the morning business meeting, conducted by Lcvelle Walstrom, chairman, committees wore appointed to draft a constitution and to nominate candidates for offices. During the reminder o the morning, discussion groups were conducted by instructors of the various high schools. One of the five classos was conducted by Hiss MoClintock, social service adviser of Coquille, using for her topic Personality . Another group was under the supervision of Ruth Boy' rs, who presented an interesting discussion of Hobbies . At noon the conference adjourned to the Pioneer Hall, where a luncheon was served by the ladies of the Methodist Church. At the afternoon session each school contributed a number to the program The constitution committee presented a constitution which was accepted with changes. The candidates wore voted on and Edith Mac Curl of Coos River was elected president for next yoar. The next conference will be held there. Lcvcllc Walstrom was Conference chairman; Evelyn Garrett was in charge of the programs; Aifrcda Harry, the lunchoor; Lec.i to Y ixcv. iand Loom Coyo, tho decorations; and Lucille Cornelius, the identification badges. - o - SPONSORING THE SHOW Sponsoring tho show, Happiness Ahead was another foatc.ro that tho girls were xtroir.oly proud of. Geraldine Minard acted as general chairman of this. Tickets wore uivcn out to overy girl and points wore given according to tho most sold. There was also a grand prize offered. The thoater was crowded each evening of tho show and everyone that wont seemed to think that it was well worth tho price of thirty fivo cents. Tho amount of money received from this was twenty del lars. GIRLS' LEAGUE DANCE The first Girls' League Pep loanee was held in the I-igh School G.xmasiiua on Saturday evening .larch 1. Geraldino Minard acted as chairman of this and it v as considered to bo one of the biggest and bost activities of.the year A .prise waltz 1’ war the win feature -f the evening, this being won by June and Keith ilolv-j: svotc. Candy, pop, and gvm was sola by w’1' -ra!1 of the Ereshmen girls. Dancing began at 8; SC anc. 'ontlnuec curzi.. «... P. m, Everybody considered this a successful venture and hoped that there would be more lil:o thei. • - o - MCT1ER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET On riday ov:nir:g. May 10, the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet was hold. ve Cishoit, President, acted as toastmistress for the occasion. ..round POO gf rls and mothers attended. During the bar-quel: speeches wore made by Audrey Kendall, Nor- cnc .icKeown, C raldine ' 'inru-’d, and Alfroda Harry, Mrs. Neal gave the response. A oo'isaje ms thon presented to her consisting of the flowers that rr-vresoacud each girls spoooh. Group singing led by Elois Wilson and ecoompaniod by Myrtlo Winter was also enjoyod. Other special numbers wore vrosontod by Leonard Ensolc, Mrs. Vv'oodyard and .Miss Dan's Ensemble,, A miniature house ana garden made up the centerpiece-. The table decorations consisted of ivy and yellow candies. The banquet began at six-thirty and was held in tne Pioneer Methodist Churoh. The tables ’ ero arranged in the usual triangle fora. MINOR ACTIVITIES CORN SHOW FLOAT. The Girls' League entered a float in the Corn Show parade which vren a prize of 47.50. A booth was maintained throughout both days of the Corn Show. PRESENTATION OP C.H.S. MECAPHONE. The Girls' League presented C, H, S. with a megaphone painted in school colors of red and white. This megaphone was much needed and was highly appreciated b y t h e whole Student Body. s LEAGUE POOH. The League Room under the supervision of tho Social Service Chairman has improved a lot this year. She put certain girls in charge and they received points for their work. New curtains and a couch cover were added to the room this year. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA President---— Vice-President- Secretary----- Reporter--—— Treasurer----— Farm 'Hatch Dog-Annual Editor— Adviser------- —-——Cedric Cross --------Ben Daniels --------Harold Heal ■Clynard Holverstott --------Jack Clinton ---------Jim Schaer ------—-Ben Daniels ■--------Mr , Reiter The above were the F. F. A, officers for 1934-35 The following have been olccted as officers to the organization for the year 1935-36. President-—— Vice-President- Secretary------ Reporter------ Treasurer----- Farm hatch Dog-Annual Editor-Adviser-—-—- ----Harold Neal ■Orvillo Clinton ----Preston Moy ---Clinton Burr —-Frank Biasca •Bon Holverstott ----Owen Novrton ---Mr. McDonald MEMBERS Ag I Lewis Anderson Clinton Burr Orville Clinton Richard Cornolius Robert Cornelius Merle Davis Donald Graham Rex Gas1in Bon Holverstott Irwin Ilonagin Raymond Halter Richard Ingor Charlos Kolkorst Rox Kelley Clarence McNair Preston Moy Cecil McQuigg Harold Norris Chester Price Bill Snyder Lynn Pcrrott Orvillo V ookly Richard Viatkins Melvin Vdioaton Ag II Frank Biasca Frod Cunningham Lewis Donaldson Jack Hunt Raymond Kirkondall Arden Maidon Harold Neal Morle Shuck Ernest Smith Charles Van Meter Charles Vincent Ralph Milson Jack Lewis Gcorgo Hulton Ag IV Norman Berry Jack Clinton. Cedric Cross Ben Daniels Gilbert Gaslin Lawroncc Iiatchor Clynard Holverstott Leonard Lnv horn Owen Novrton Clifford Norris Monroe Swindoll Henry Teal Associate Mombors Cocil Laws Howard Dotlefson IMHiOVEMENTS OF OUR CILAFTER It has boon the practice of this chapter to do some improvements either in the chapter or around tho school for the past several years. At cm time the. Ay shoo was in tho basement of tho high school. There was no blacksmithing equipment and no steel drill. Guided by the instructions of Mr. Cunning, the chaptor built a shop t o the north o f the school and installed such machinery as two forges, a drain at the Lincoln School, and a wall in front of the Lincoln and high sohool buildings. Toward making the school look better, tho chapter planted roses a-long tho street and ivy along tho torraco to tho west of the high school building. This ohapter also worked on tho Women’s Club tennis court. At present the chapter is installing playground equipment on the Washington School grounds consisting of t w o giant swings, teeters, horizontal bare and other equipment for amusement. It is tho intention of tho chapter to put in two cement pillars, one on each side of tho drive way in tho future. Tho chapter plans to continuo the practice of improving and helping tho school authorities. - o - TRIP TO THE PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL Tho vocational Ag departments of Oregon have a part in tho Pacifio International Live Stock show. Seventy schools from the Pacific North host send students.of Ag departments for study and competition. Coquillo sont Bon Denials, Clifford Norris, Harold Neal, and Ralph Wilson to represent thorn. They spent throe profitable and enjoyable days at Portland and reported to the classes on tho highlights of the show. Our reprosenativos took part in the judging of cattle, shcop and hogs. Mr. Cunning and tho boys stayed at tho Imperial Hotel and besides the Livestock show also saw Portland and .tho Oregon Stato-California football battle. Bost of all thoy onjoyod the Rodeo. Reports made next year’s participation an event to look forward to. SECTIONAL CONTEST This year for the third time in five years our chapter won the pri' cipal contest. Public Speaking. Our entrant, Frank Biasca, won first place after competing with five other boys and brought homo a pennant given by the state department. This contest was extemporaneous, the boys drawing their topic one hour before they spoke. This year the sectional contest was hold at Roseburg, March 23, The boys from this chapter who wont out with Mr. Cunning were Ben Daniels, Clynard Kolverstott, Harold Noal and Frank Biasca. In th morning the shop contests were held. In these the boys from all sovon schools in this section, Coos River, Bandon, Myrtle Point, Roseburg, Cottage Grove, Grants Pass and Coquillo participated. They v.vrt contests of skills. Wo won several ribbons. Clynard Holverstott won a second in egg grading and a fourth in milk testing. Ben Daniels won third in soldering and fourth in blacksmithing. Harold Neal won fourth in rafter cutting. Grants Pass won more shop contest ribbons than any of tho other schools. - o - THE AG BANQUET Hr. Cunning started the first Ag banquet in 1928. Ho named it then the Ag-Boan-Feod. At that time the agricultural Department had twenty-throo members. Sixty-five persons attendod that first Bean Food. Later, after tho banquet had become an annual and more dignified affair, it was rochristonod and called Father and Son Banquet. Coquillo was tile first Ag department to sponsor an annual banquet. This year’s banquot found fifty-six assembled with a total of 141 guests. Hr, Ray Joub was a very able toastmaster and brought real life and pleasure to all. Miss McClintook and her able Home Ec girls served tho banquet in true Emily Post fashion. VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE During the seventh annual vocational confc-ronco at Orogon 8tato College hold ''ay 2 and 3, Coquillc Jaigh School students of the agricultural department won rainy scholastic honors against thirty-five schools in Oregon, They wore awarded t;fo firsts, one third, and one fourth pine,, and were signally honored by being chosen from 350 competitors to broadcast oner Station K0AC� Cedric Cross was honored by being olovated to the position of State Future Farmer and trustoe of the southern Orogon F. F. A, alumni, Mr, Charles Reiter entered the following teams in the different contests: Bud Berry and 3on Daniels in tho General Demonstration; Leonard Lawhoru and Jack Clinton in Field Crops and Wood Identification, Bud Berry and Ben Daniels demonstrated a program of dairy hord improvement. In keenest competition, this demonstration vron first pine . Charles Vincent, a sophomore, and Merle Davis, a freshman, wore winners in an. excellent showing against uppcrclass teams, Loon-ard Lawhorno took third place in tho field crops and weed identification contest and Jack Clinton took fourth, Mr. Reiter had with him at Corvallis, also, Harold Neal, preside? t of the local F.F.A, Chapter, and official delegate} Frank Bia-sca, who had vron sectional honors in public speaking, and Clynard HoIvorstott, whose project work and agricultural school work wore outstanding. RADIO REPORT Tho Coquillo Chapter of Future Farmers of America has for the past two ■ 'ears boon broadcasting over station KOOS, the voice of Coos Bay in the Hall Building Marshfield, Orogon, The F. F, A, presidont is announcer, Louis Donaldson and Preston ‘fey play tho harmonica, and Orvillo Bailey plays the guitar. They also had several violin solos by Leonard Ensele accompanied by his sister, Geraldine, The girls’ trio also sryng. The programs have visually consisted of throo talks on some phaso of agriculture by Ag studonts and the rest of the fifteon minutes of •.he program is usually taken by musical numbers. Those- -broadcasts have a two-fold value. Tho information that they send over tho air is of great importance and may bo obtained only from tho latest bulletins which arc not available to evory one. In this way it benefits tho radio listener. Then tho student is benefited by being allowed to broadcast, a privilege very few pooplo have. Ho gains self-control and poiso in speech and ho proparcs his own radio talks which aro censored by the teacher of agriculture. - o - LAUREL Editor...Geraldine iiinard Ag Editor.. .Owen Kowton Sports Editor...Don Bailey 3. L. Editor...Margaret Bclloni Business .«ana:;ers: Senior...Grutchcn Neal Junior...Dorris Compton Sophomore...j.athloon rady 1 roshman. . .Josophinc Lucas Mimoographers...Rowell Yarbrough Ji.i Robinson, Jim Ray Advisers: Mr. Luobko, Miss Hall Reporters: Betty Brady Blanche Sandon Robert Waggoner Marilyn Compton Arlic Aasen Lovcllo Walstrom Kathleen'Brady Dorris Compton Grotchen Neal Mary Ann Schrocdcr Anna Mao Holvcrstott There was somo talk of a printed Lnurol this year but duo to tho short timo and the expense, it was impossible to publish one This Laurel is quite an improvement over last year's annual and is well worth tho prico of fifty conts. Mr. Lucbkc, as well as the staff, is to bo congratulated upon this year’s achievement. HI-TIMES Editor...Vona Van Meter Ass't. editor.. .Dorris Compton Kan, Editor...Robert v.ajgoncr Business Mgr.. .Dudley Alton Art Editors.. ,Lv.oillo Cornelius I.ois Goidcr Ass’t. business Man. ...Gross Wood T ortures.. .’Tartarat urvanco Exchange Editor...Myrtlo Mintor Socictj1'.. .Viola Johnson Sports Editor...Don Bailey Jack Clinton Reporters: Arlene Aasen Goraldino Uinard Hayy Ann Schrcoder Margaret 3clloni Jack Clinton Robert Yraggoncr Wilda Van Meter Kathloon Brady Don Bailey Advisor.. ,r4r. Luebko - o - The Li-Times, bi-monthly publication of Coquillo Hi has showed a marked improvement in the year 1934-35, It is now published on a hotter grade of white paper, with headline variations, and a three column page instoad of the traditional two. Tho appoaranco of this paper has been made to resemble that of a daily newspaper, while tho cartoons and snappy art work of tho ads have incroasod tho advertising value. But, regardless of the changes in the appoarancc of the Hi-Times, tho policy remains uncliangcd. Each year it is sincerely striving to serve the' students of Coquillo High. It seeks to create a greater feeling between members of the Student Body. Hr. Lucbkc is to bo praised for his untiring efforts as adviser to the Hi-Times. - o - • DEBATE Levelle ' alstrom—Affirmative Geraldine Minard—Negative Harold Heal--Affirmative Howard Hickam—Negative T question for delate ' this year was, Resolied: That the Fedr eral - ■ o t.rnneat clou1 rdopt .the policy of oqu? l_ .L .g eiu auional op— portiu i •y through'n o the r at-on‘by means of annua l grouts to the several states for ole; notary and secondary education, Tiio afiimat • team debated v ith North Bend the first night, winning with a t o to one decision. The sane evening our negative toon was defeated at Beir.don by the same score. The last opening the affirmative-team received one of the three votes at Lars'field, and the negative team won a two-to-one victory from Myrtle l oir.t. Both teams deserve nuoh: praise for the time and'effort they put on their speeches. Very few, outside of the teon, realize the time and study debate requiree, 'The -toam feels greatly indebted to their coach. Hill Hill, who spent many hours in helping then to perfect their speeches in every possible way. HTTr — nr tins Th- interpretive reading contest which Coquillo won last year was again won. by Dorothy Glaisyor, sophomore, who gave an impersonation of a child, Haughty Zell , Others participating in the contest were Jeanne Hills of Worth Bend, Hina Gordon of Marshfield, Jeanne 'Waggoner of Bc.ndcn, and Hoi on Rood of Myrtle Point, 7:c hope that since Dorothy is a sophomore this yoar, sho can bring the cu- to Cocuillo next yoar making it possible for us to kcop it, Dorothy rresented the cup to the student body on May 3 at its regular nesting, at which time she also- gave her reading. u T ho critic judge was Professor W. A, Dahlborg of the University of Oregon, the contest being held Thu rsday nighty April IB, in North Bond.. Dorothy was greatly assisted by Miss Hill, debate, dramatic reading, and extemporaneous speaking coach, who sport a groat deal of time holping her poifcot tho reading. -0- EJCTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Jim Robinson, senior, represented Coquillo at tho extemporaneous spooking contest held in' North Bond T hursday night, April 18, Although Jim did not place, we aro proud of him for his offorts and fine showing.' He presented a spec.eh taken from nine that he composed from tho book, Only Yesterday , by Allen, First place was taken by Howard Bonnikson, Myrtle Point, formerly of Coquillo. Others comp rting wc.ro Goorgo UcCullun cf Bnndon cjid Charles Edingcr of North Bend, Prefossor W, A, Duhlberg of the University of Oregon was critic of the contest. Miss Kill, Jim’s coach, should be complimcntod on Jim’s fine showing which, was m-.do possiblo by her holp OPERETTA Dorothy Glc.isyer Jesse Barton Amanda Steia Don Smith Level?.e TTalstrata Norman Po'.7ell Mar geo et Parvarce Francis Arrell Lennis Terr-' James Robinson Dorris Compton Robert Waggoner t! 'Betty Lou” The annual high school operetta, Betty Lou-,: a mystery-comedy, was presented in the Community Building, on December 7, by the combined Glee Clubs, A special cast was selected to carry the loads and the entire production was directed by Miss Hall and Mrs Beyers, Dorothy Glaisyer in the title role, Betty Lou, was charming, and during her masquerade as a nino year old girl, proved on excellent actress, Jos3 Bcrtcn provided fine support in tho role of Robert Sherwood, her shy, young ad rarer, Don Smith, as Tony, her brother, and Amanda, as Lola, her sister-in-law, added much to the play, both in speaking and singing, Margaret Pur-, a no e v rs very effective as the frivolous young (?) ston-mother who had failon victim to tho wiles of that arch-docoivor, Worthington Brcoks, as playod by Norman Powell;, Lcvelic Walstrom, as Annio, tho maid, who 'mow Brooks in tho days when he vra.3 called Gentleman Jim and she wu.3 'mown as Quoen of tho Night Hawks, was fino in a rather difficult rolo, Francis Arrell, in his scone as tho Man who played Santa Claus filled his role nicely. Minor characters as to line, but oxcoodingly necessary to tho plot and music were Betty Lou’s frionds, Lennis Terry as Bee, Dorris Compton as Bab, Robert Waggoner as Jack, ar.d Jim Robinson as Jcc, During the chorus singing, groups of girls did interpretive dancing. — o - THE: JUNIOR PLAY r Lois 3-cider '!x Calvin Savage Dorothy Yarbrough Dorris Compton Eloanor Smith Levelle Walstrom .laek Clinton Barb ra vOderkirk Lloyd Wood Howard Hickam CLARENCE DECIDES The Junior class of 56 presented their play, Clarence Decides , at the Community Building October 26, under tho direction of Miss MoClintock. . • Barbara Odorkirk. played the part of Mrs. Davenport, a society lady who hoped to marry one of her nieces to Clarence.(Howard Hickam) the spoiled son of the wealthy Mrs. Moore, played by Levcllo Walstrom. The three nieces, Mary Ann (Dorothy Yarbrough), Sara Maud ,(Lois Gcider), and Julia May (Blcftnor. Staitlj), mot -and fell in lovo with .the thnee mysterious gavdeners instead, of.Clarence. They wcuos I John Smith (Lloyd Wood), II John. Smith (Jack Clinton),III John Smith ('Calvin Savago), why had applied for positions at the Davenport.residence. The acting of the nioccs and tho gardeners was excaptional. Tho character rolo of Lizctt.e, the .French maid, was portrayed by Dorris Compton. The members of the class who acted back scones were: Norman Ricketts, business manager; Monroe Swindoll, stage managor, and his assistant, Edward Mooro; Mary Ann Schroodcr,'wardrobe mistress; Juno Holvcrstott, promptess; and Jossc Dean, programs. O FACULTY PLAY :.Ir. Osika Miss Ellingsen Mr . I An?? . Mrs Tyrrell Mr Wilson Miss Stanbrough sir, Sayre Miss McClintock Mr. Cunning Miss Berry Miss Hill Miss Bang Miss Shorie Mrs. Stewart The plot centers around a young doctor, Phil Bradley, (Mr. Osika) who comes home to practice medicine after his graduation from medical college. he finds unexpected.and instant enmity from old Peter Bunn, (Mr. Lane) the genial village storekeeper, but he finds an unexpected attraction in Anne Morris, (iliss Hill) who has recently come home to live, and who resents the young doctor whose father so shamefully wPonged her father and Peter Bunn fifteen years ago. Mrs. Kennedy, (Miss Shone) the mother of ten children, of whom we meet Lola, (Miss Ellingsen), Maud, (Mrs. Tyrcil), and Shoep, (Mr. Wilson), has a long standing romance with Peter runn who aids her in extricating thp rod-headed, frockle-fucod bachelor known as Jim Davis, (Mr. Cunning) -who, fifteen years ago, was rejected by Miss Jane Morris, ( Mrs. Stov'art ) and has nevfr since had the courage to ask her again. The villain of the play, strangely enough, is her uncle. His name is Ebnnooaor Bradley, (Mr. Sayre) but ho gets his just dosserts before the curtain falls. Then there is Miss Snoops, ( Miss Stanbrough ), tho villago gossip, Mrs. Lemmon, (Hiss Berry), a romantic widow. Hiss Rugh Adams, (l Iiss HcClintock), tho village belle, vrho vainly trios to ensnare tho attentions of tho doctor and Mrs. Hammond, ( Miss Bang ), tho influential lady of tho town. Tho proceeds for this play, which was coached by Mr. Lano, were used for a now stago curtain for tho high school, play, ground equipment for tho Washington School, and library books for the Lincoln Building THE SENIOR PLAY Clynard Holverstott Jim Robinson Don Smith Aletha Leather-wood Gretchen Neal Myrtle Minter Audrey Kendall Geraldine Minord Howard Detlefsen Tommy Thrift THE YELLOW SHADOW The action of the play revolved uround several mysterious events -which took place at Viewcrest, a hunting lodge on the estate of the late Maxwell Marvin. Mildred Marvin's (Gretohen Neal) uncle. Gillyloo birds fly love, a dead man is huddled on the floor, these are the mysteries Sheriff Macklin (Clynard Holverstott) tried to solve, and he finally did, with outside help. But -while he was trying to figure things out Mildred was kidnapped before his very eyes, in fact, whilehe was talking to her. To complicate natters, there is a crazy man on the place, whoso name is Jed Travis (Don Smith) but he really is a Secret Service man and solves the mystery. It turns eut that Gilbert Wright (Jim Robinson) is the coldly calculating villain and Wong Song (Tommy Thrift) is his accomplice. Herbert Marvin (Howard Detlefsen) and Alice Perkins (Audrey Kendall), Mildred's chum, provided the romantic intorest. Nell Travis (Myrtle Minter), Jed's wife, helped to mako the play more mysterious than over. The play would not have boon interesting -without Hazel Wayne (Aletha Loatherwood), Mildred's hysterical cousin, and Jennie Steele (Geraldine Minard), the only woman coroner in the country. This play, which -was coached by Mrs, Beyers is one to be remembered. • - o - GIRL’S GLEE CLUB 1935 i3 the 13th consecutive year of Girls' Gleo Club, It -was reorganised in September, 1923 under Hiss Marvel Skeels. For the past three years it has been under the directorship of Miss Hall, who is certainly to be praised for her work. The fifty faithful members have practiced regularly all year. — 0 — BOYS’ GLE, CLUB This is the 12th consecutive year of Boys’ Glee Club. It was organized in September 1924 under Mrs. Beyers, but since then it has beer under several directorships. It is now under the directorship of Mrs. Beyers whose work should merit honors. The twenty-two members have practiced faithfully all year. — 0 — ORCHESTRA 13th consecutive year of orchestra work organized in Sep't. 1923, by Mrs. Beyers, has beon under her directorship ever since. This was the first orchestra work sponsored by the school, although several years before that, a small orchestra was managed for a while by a few of the students, and served for social purposos. Orchestra this year was hampered by lack of practice time during the yoar, especially during operetta season, when it was dropped altogether, and by lack of time allotted to the director for instruction of beginners. While not as large in membership as some years, the work done was very satisfactory. It is with regret that we foresee the probable discontinuance of this activity next year in favor of reorganization of bond work, but we wish the new band much success. Tho porsonnol of the orchestra is: Violins; Dorothy Glaisycr, Lavclle Dale, Janie Forbracho, Elaine Grey, Irwin Hcnigan, Bon Holvor-stott, Clinton Burr, Lowell Waggonor. Clarinots; Donald Smith, Douglas Donstod. Cornots; Alan Bailey, Jack Hunt. Saxaphone; Margaret Ayers Drums; George Ulott, James Richmond. Piano; Geraldine Enselo. GIRLS' TRIO This year's Girls' Trio has been under the directorship of Miss hall and has made many ptiblic appearances. The members of the trio are Marianne Schroeder, Eileen Kern, Blanche Sandon, Margaret Purvance, Dorothy Glaisyer, Lcvellc Yi'alstrom. Myrtle Minter, Dorris Conpton, and Louiso iYoodyard. - o - BOYS' QUARTET Tho Boy's Double Quartet owes it's success, this year, to the director, I rs. Beyers, This group is perhaps the best singing group over prosjntod by Coquillo High School, Thoy aro unusually harmonious, both as to voice and as to personnel. They have made many public appearances during tho year and have mot with unoqualcd succoss at each. Their success is shown somewhat by the fact that they have received mere invitations to sing than thoy possibly could consider accepting. Prospects for next year arc very good, in that four of the eight arc underclassmen and only four aro seniors, Tho personnel of tho quartet is as follows; 1st tenor. Tommy Thrift and Bob Waggoner; 2nd tenor, Alton Schrooder and Jack Clinton; baritone, Jess Barton ;jid Donald Smith; bass, Jim Robinson and Lin Swain. - o - MUSIC ASSEMBLY As a clinn for the yoar's work a music assembly was presonted during Music Week, with numbers from all of these organizations. All numbers were well given, and proved that the nusic department had worked hard and faithfully during the year. THE JUNIOR PROM On the evening of March 22 of this year the Junior Class hold the first Junior Iron in the history of Coquillc High. Invitations wore especially extended to all of the Soniors, as it was in honor of the class of thirty-five. There wore twelve dances and four oxtras which vraro enjoyed t the music of a four-piece orchestra. It'is hopod to be an annual event. The decorations vrero carried out on tho dutch theme . The stage vas decorated as a dutch garden with windmills and a rock garden. Tho -.jails were covered with greens and bright paper flowers and the lights had largo yello. panor daffodils for shades. It reminded ono of tulip time in Holland, The runch room vra.s decorated in silver and purplo, the Junior colors, end tho walls had Dutch scones drawn on them. The patrons and patronesses were: Mayor and Mrs. J. Arthur Berg, Dr. and rs. J. R. Bunch, It', and Mrs. A. 0. Walker, Jr. and Lirs. George Bryant, Br. and Mrs. W. V. Glaisyor, Hr. and Mrs. Keith Leslie, Dr. raid .rs. 11. Earl Wilson, Mr. and :irs. P. W. Lane, and lit, and iJlrs. H. H. Hartley. - o - THE SENIOR BALL Tho crowning event of the year was hold Friday ovening May 24, in tho gymnasium. It was tho long anticipated Sonior Ball, which was the outstanding event of tho entire year's activities. A rustic gardon scene was carriod out to tho last minute detail with lattice work end rustic furniture in the halls. Besides having just the gym dccoratod, the halls were also decorated to carry out their scheme. Each danoo had an individual lighting scheme of its own, fitting the dnneo, and all ovening there wore many colored spot lights shining. The stage yro.s mndo into an orchestra pit and decorated in the Senior colors, blue and silver. A very largo crowd onjoyod tho dances to tho music of Tony Estes' orchestra. Thu patrons and patronesses were: Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Burch, Mr. and .irs. George Bryant, Dr. and Mrs. V .V. Glaisyor, iir. and Mrs. Keith Leslie, Dr. and irn. Li. Earl Wilson, iir. and Mrs. P. ti. Lane, and Mr. end ins. H. H. Hartloy. MAY DAY DANCE The annual '.lay Day Dance sponsored by the Women’s Club, was held Saturday night. May 4, in the Community Building. The stage and hall were beautifully decorated with greens to represent a woodland scone. Rhododondrons were the featured flower and a gold throne and novel canopy added to the lovely setting. The main event of the ovening was the entrance and crowning of Quoen Geraldine I. Tho attendants, Norene McKeown, Esther Mansell, Alfreda Harry, Ardis II6.lt er, Harriot Webb, and Audrey Kondall, arrayod in roso, nilo groen, and yellow, wore truly beautiful. Tho program was ono of tho best over featured at the annual feto. Somo of tho foaturcs wore given by high school students, namely, tho garland dance, tho canopy girls, the boys' quartot, and a gypsy scene. —o- JUNIOR-S ENIOR BANQUET Tho class of 36 wore very successful with their Junior-Senior Banquet, which was hold on May 17th in tho Pioneer Hall at 6:30 o'clock. Blue and silver, the Senior class colors, wero used as decorations for favors and tablo trimmings; and tho class motto, Climbing for character, not for famo, was also usod for placo cards. Toastmaster Howard Hickam gave a short welcoming address which was followod by a mixed program, featuring tho following: Spocches by Mr. Lano, superintendent; Melba Varnoy, junior class prosidont; and Lin Swain, senior class prosidont; songs by Mr. Hartley, Barbara Anno Odorkirk and George Anthony; a reading by Lcvollo Walstrom; and group singing. Special guests of tho evening wero tho Coquille school board and thoir wivos and husbands, also tho high school faculty members and their wivos and husbands, respectively. Following tho banquefc ;a dance, sponsored by the Alpha Troubadours was held in the Laird Building. It was mado public and was well attended. Committocs in charge wero: Gonoral Chairman, Melba Varney; Menu, Margarot Bolloni; Docorations, Monroo Swindall; Place cards, Dorothy Yarbrough; and Entortainmont, Wanda Loc Hickam. . I • I V 1 FOREWORD Beqauso of the untiring efforts and hard work of Coaches Wilson npfl Hartley, Coquille athletics have attained a high standnr %hich we ft pe to maintain. Although working under the handicap of having to deal with grcon material, Coaoh Yfilson developed a hard fighting team. Coach Hartley put out a very good team in basketball during the year 34 and 35. W® Mbst also give due honor to the boys who have, month after month, undergone the hardships of training. They have both conquered and oxporicnced defeat, and through it all have never quit. Tho spirit to keep on fighting ovon when the odds were against them has become a tradition. A record turnout of football men, forty-five in number, started the ball rolling for another yoor in athletics. Thirty mon turned out for baskotball. All in all, the student body showed a groat interest in sports this year of 34 and 35. «• o — FOOTBALL The first gone of tho season Coquillo wont down to be defeated in the hands of tho Bandon Tigers, tho scoro being 19 to 0. Bunion scored in tho first and twico in the fourth. The second game of tho soason was playod ,with Uarshfiold who had one of tho easiest games of tho yoar in taking Coquillo 35 to 0. Marshfield scored in tho first, third and fourth quarters. Barton did some nice punting. Tho Jfyrtlo Point game was playod very woll in spito of tho fumblos. Tho Bobcats had tho odgo during tho whole game. Tho game with tho Bulldogs on Octobor 27, was on oasy win ovor tho light Red Dovils. . Tho Bulldogs scorod almost at will against the Coquillo team. The red and. uhito did not throaton at any time of tho game. Smith was tho Wg gun for tho Bulldogs while Don McClollan turnod in a vory good game for the rod an wfyito toam. On a windy, cold, but rainloss day tho Coquillo Rod Dovils scorod their first touchdown of tho soason against Bandon. Bandon scorod thoir two touchdowns in the first quartor. Swain s.tarrod in this game by intercepting a pass from Bandon on his own goal lino and running to tho forty-throo yard lino. Coquillo s touchdown camo in tho fourth quarter, whon Lawhorn went off tacklo to score. Bandon won 14 to 6. An idoal day grootod many fans as thoy watchod tho Myrtlo Point Bobcats jump thoir wqy to a 13 to 0 victory ovor.tho Coquillo Rod Devils. FOOTBALL A muddy field Hit ’om lew, A forward pass. A slippery ball; Bust ’em boys, A tackle buck; Twenty-tvo mon Signals over Didn’t work— That is all. Too much noise. Hang tho luck. A whistle blown. The ball is snapped. Signals barked, A fight begun Then is dowr.. Ouch, r-.iy no so. A coutoi rush; Get off my neck, Touchdo-.m mador A Yfido erd run. You doggono clown. And so it goes: • o — BAS ICE TBj JLL Coquillo rs. Nprth Bond. ‘ ho rod and T hito toon started thoir season off vrith a bang by taking tho North Bond team into camp by a scoro of 152 to 15 for Coquillo. Coquillo took tho load oarly ill tho game and kept it, lovor to be hoc.dod after that. Coquillo vs. Myrtlo Point. A very fast and closo game. Tho Bobcats clav.od their way to a victory of 32 to 26. Coquillo load up to the closing minutes of play, end then Myrtle Point sank four field goals taking tho game. Coquillo vs. osoberg. Our third game of tho season. Tho Red Devils traveled to Mosoburg to be taken by a closo score of 31 to 29. Tho game was fast and hard fought. ■Coquillo vs. i'arshi'idld. Tho Ilarshfiold Pirates invaded tho Rod Devils’ don and cane out or. the long end of the scoro of 57 to 26. Smith of 1 nvrslificld was high iaiui v ith 16 points. The “cd Devils camo back in the second half fighting to scoro 18 against 23 points for Marshfield. Coquillo vs. Bandon. ‘ Tho Coquillo toan won her second gome of tho season from Bandon in a very fast and clean game. Coquillo vs. North Bond. With soconds to go the bulldogs won from tho Rod Dovil3 23 to 22. The gamo was well.played. Coquillo was good on foul shots—6 out of 6. North Bcnd;_ 3 out of 6. ilooro was high man with 9 points for C. H. S. Coquillo vs. .arrtlo Point. In a very close pnd exciting gomo the Red and ihito c;.;io ‘out on top 21 to 20. lioorc put in tho winning baskot jusrt before the gun. ;j • Coquillo vs. Rosoburg, Coquillo cams.through vrith their third confcronco « amo from tho Roseburg Indians raising thonselvos out of tho cellar. Coquillo vs. ilarshfiold. Tho Red Devils put up a very good brand of ball that was worth seeing. Tho half was 17 to 9, and tho gnmo ended 30 to 29 in favor of Marshfield. Coquillo vs. Bandon, Tho Bandon team came through to dofeat tho Coquillo team by a large scoro. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Marshfield camo out on top by defeating Myrtlo Point 26 to 16. They also beat Rosoburgh 28 to 24. Coquillc was defeated twice: by Myrtle Point 27 to 11, and by Resoburg 24 to 19 in an over-tine game. -no - TRACK The track tcoxi v as dofoatod by Myrtle Point 55 bo 49 and again by larshfiold 6P to 53. - o - The following boys John Cary Jack Clinton Lin Swain Joss Barton Francis Arroll These receiving bn; Tommy Thrift Edward ; core Jess Bixton PERSONNEL rocoivod award lottcrs Bill Briggs Leonard Lavhorno Lloyd Wood Don Stevens Bob Waggoner - o - kotball letters were: Hebert Waggoner Don Smith Jim Robinson ---- . in football: O', n McClellan Kellie ..Inst Ei nest Detiefsen Jack Sia th Alan Bailey Louis Donaldson Powc 11 Yarbrough - o - Those receiving awards in track wore: Edward Moore Don Smith Hovrard Dotlefson Jess Barton Robert 7 aggoncr Louis Donaldson • STROLLER LOCAL STUDENTS FEATURED IN SCANDALS Howard Detlefso:ns gigolo: 1, Millie Wilson 2, Faye June Nosler(New- ton) 3. Mary Robinson 4. Loretta Burnett (Marshfield) 5„ Aloha A1 Ion 6. Ahdrey Kendall 7, Pat Peart——not to iroj.tion Maxine Brining Rose Matne; , Tsohel Unsoeld, Lois Geider, GwenetP inters (ex- graduate) Geraldine I'inrrd, and at least a dozen others. D-'.arv of one bright nightj Took Pat home about 7:00. Back down to Alton’s. Alcha Allen there. Off to Bandon with Aloha. Fine time. Home about 2:00 AM. Jess Barton ioanaged to break the fair damsels hearts again this year. We’re glad he decided between Dorothy, Blanche, Le'-elie, and Loretta Smith f. am Marshfield. But now we are wondering if wasn't wrong in his choice? Blanche is sort of that way about Marshfield lately and Jesse---'--well, he’s almost a thing of tho past since she’s started two-timing. Speaking of Dorothy Glaisyer, we certainly would like to read one -of those notes that she wrote to li'l Jesse. And do you recall the May Day dance? Everyone thought Ohe wos going to cry when he sang Dark Eyes, We’re sure her conscience was singing to horself ,:Was That the Human Thing to do? Lawrence Hrtcher when interviewed said, Just say ‘Sweet Tea’ and that' is enough about ue. Of course we cduld mention about the girl that marched with Sweet Pea as an attendant and her crush oh Larry, but it might irjake toe bread of a grin on her face. Lewis Donaldson is still madly'in love——with that ex-Coquille girl. It’s been that way all winter. He 'should distribute his love. And new for Mary Burr, Do you remember Billy Briggs? And when he got his new tooth? Well our little Mary leaned over real close t© see his tooth——pne night -You can’t kid us, Jtary. Y©u were locking int-© his violent blue eyes. Speaking of Mary, we must bring in Junior Bailey, and speaking of him-there’s Eileen Percy to mention. And speaking of her there’s Ernie Detlofson to remember. Can we forget that darling couple, Lloyd Vfood and Virginia Hartsen? Absolutely not, at least not sinoe Lloyd invested in a new car. And there’s Don and Harriet——And Marcus and Louise——And Bud and June—--—And— • Josephine Lucas manages to pull the .wool ovor Cecil’s oyos----——Poor Cecil——-But can he take it——I’ll say and ho dashes back for mere. Isobol Unsoeld: flirt xxxx-------Diary: 'Can I over forget deah ole Punjab? and Keith Hclverstott, Bob Collier ar.i :r,r torrible crush on TPacy Leach? Dear me, I hope Beryl doesn’t cor back for a vhile. Wo can almost sec Maxine 3rinings big eyes TM u ■ with tears. Raymond Carver was awfully moan about that Junior r'r om business, Maxine finally asked douh old Donnie, I'm told. He s -o reliable. Wave Gisholt still strings Bandon along. But os she love Marshfiold Spoaking of lAxrskfi Id, the May Danco was a nop Lag succoss for Quoon Geraldino and Isobol Unsoold. Clare Wade is still smarting from the ‘effects c.’ a rino Johnson and Nor one T.c .h� ovm’ s practical joking. The wholo school .s wondering how long Clare really did wait down at tho City Hall, that night. And since argarct .'urvanoo has been confined in tho hospital, Robert has been more attentive tlian ovor. Wo saw him with a bocuet of snowballs outside tho hospital door, tho otherd y Wo had rumors of some sort concerning tho coin flapping'' ta.ctics of ono cf the '- ay Attendants. Wo calls it a doity trier Alfroda and sympathise with you. Of course this brings in Lin Swain. Wo’d almost forgotten about Mary Robinson but now———. And thoro was Pat Peart------------She didn't fit Lin's ideal picture cither. It seems that Lin found and ideal but didn't roccgnizo her as that,- Now she says Aw nurus, my boy it's all washed up and Lin is disolusionod again. He's everybody's pal but do tho girls got in his hair——? (P.S, Wo hear Joanne is coming dorm on a visit sometime in Juno.) And then we must montion Alfroda Harry. The tov n'-s still gossipping about her ‘and Cedric Cross on Flunk Dayl (To say nothing of Alotha Lc'athorwood and Dorman Powcrll ) Spoaking of Flunk Day wo hero that ovoryone kept pairing off until tho quantity of girls ro.n out. It really is too bad that somo of tho under-classmen couldn't havo gone along to look after their boy friends! Oh woll, at that, wo sympathize with tho poor hon-pockcd boys———. A TIP OFF A man and his wifo recently attended a basket ball game. jus womon arc apt to be, she was more interested in other affairs than the game Gho kept asking various questions concerning other things, while .or husband was talking about tho game, and as women aro likely to do,she thought ho was answering her questions. The conversation was similar Say, dear, where did tho Jonses move? that was her firsv quiry. Out opposite Barton, ho replied. Vvhy, they did not move there. By tho way, what do you think their now chauffeur? He’s rotteni he exclaimed as a player fumbled tho ball. Oh, I don't know as he's so bad. As women arc likely to do she next turned to the subjoot of science, 13 a giraffo an animal or a ? in- of SKc was cut short by her better-half who said, bloomin' idiot, as tho referee callod a jump ball, Oh -John, hew can you say such things to me; No, a foul, you I shouldn't livo I often wonder which has the m?ro sonsc, me or a gu- off the with such a man. inca pig? „ Still intorostod in the game, he remarked. It's a toss-up. You miserable wretch, I'd like to go homo. How am I to got these horrible honchos? Jump, you big bum he replied as a North Bend player g«t tip-offv . , ,, By this time her ire had risen to 212 dogroo F., and she retorted YJhcn I rot you home I'll make you swollow your very words. I'd like to kn.v what I could do to myself that I might not bother you longer. Shoct, yoursclfl ho shouted as a player passed tho ball to another to shoot. Then the gome ended, as ball games do, and tho ..poor abused hubby is still wondering why he had to cook his own broakfast on the following morning. Can you imagine? Lawrence Hatcher without Esther Mansell? Mrs. Boyers being lato to class? Lois Goidcr with her hair combed? A throe day school work? Mr, Csika with blavk hair and a mustacho? Harold Neal as a bull fighter? Archie Hansen head over heals in love? Lin Swain blushing when a girl spoaks to him? Tho chemistry class not gossiping? Howard Dotlcfson as An old man of the mountain ?' Mr. Lucbko forgetting the speed tests? Maxine Johnson without Hallio or Ncrcno? Isabel Unsocid as an old maid ? Cecil Laws not talking about his chickens? George Ulott not going to Fairvicw? If you can, you can imagine more than I can. Little Tommy Thrift wonts to know why it is that every time his father wants' to pound something into his head he hits him on the other end. A woodpecker flew to a Freshio's head ..aid settled there to drill 3c bored and bored for half a day .and finally broke his bill. L3n__ I make my hootch out of prunes and call it Prunell. Hovmrd— 'I make nine out of raisens and call it Raisenell. Bonny Smith was sitting on the curb crying. Jimmy .Robinson dame along and asked him what was the matter. Donny vinod his eyes and said, My dog. Deuce, diod. 'bucks, don't lot a littlt thing like that bother you. My Grandma diod last vroek but you don't catch me crying. , Ycc, but you didn't raise your gran'ma from a pup. Virginia— Everything I say goes. Lloyd— Eon't you come to my house some morning and say FORD. Robert—' I threw a kiss at Margaret to-day. Llois— .hat did she say? ' ; Robert— She said that I was the lasiost man she ever saw,. 1 Miss Kill__(in biology) The class will now name some of the lower spe- cies of animals, starting with hr. McClellan. Mr. Hartley—' There do all the bu„s go in the winter time? Lawrence H.— Search me. Cop— Hey, why don't you stop? Didn’t you hoar me yelling? Ida 'orlack— Oh, was that you yelling? I thought that w s just some' body I had run over. Mrs. Eaters— I'll give you just one day to hand in that paper. Louise — How about the Fourth of July? Eddie lloore—’ I'd like to have a new pair of shoes, sir. Clerk—'..re your shoes worn out? Eddie— orn out? Boy, t e bottom of my shoos are so thin, when I step on a penny I can feel Abe Lincoln's nose twitch. Don— Lay I hold your hand? Harriot— Of course not I This isn't Pain Sunday'.’ Don— eh.11, it isn't Indoronce day either In r. Hartley's chemistry class there was moro than the usual lack of intelligence among the students, tut one morning it got under his shin. Finally after several attempts to revive them, ho srnpped outs Class is dismissed, please don't flap your cars as you pass out'.' i.r. Osiha— '..'hen I vm.s your age, I by h.rrt. Junior '-ailoy— Yeah, but there was could name all the presidents off only about ten to remember then. Jesse' arton— I wont to a stag party last night. Blouohe S,— Yes, I saw you staggering in. Footprints on the sands of time arc not made by sitting down. Korexvc— A giraffe has tonguo eighteen inches long. Maxine— .foil, arc you jealous? Gretchon N.— Last night I woke up with a strange feeling that my watch was gone, so I got up' and looked. ' AudroyK.— And was it gone? Gretcher.— Ho, but it was going. Hary Burr— Ronald tore his pants'.' Alfrcda II.— Did ho have thefa insured? Kary— No, his sweat shirt covered the loss. Cecil Laws- Havo you anything with a kick to it around the house? Josephine— Hero comes father.” ’dss Hill—(to a Sonior‘entering class-late) ' .Then were you born? Clairo Wade— On the second of April. Miss Hill— Late again. Elevator Man— Lrncst, your cars are dirty. Ernie Dotlofsor:— What's it to you? You ain't my dad. Elovator han— No, but I'm bringing you up. Lovollo W.— What keeps us from falling off the earth when wo aro up side down? Dorris C.— The law of gravity. Levelle W.-— But what did we do before the law was passed. His father is a butcher His mother cuts the meat And Horace is the little weenie That trots around the street. Aloha Alien— Coquille is surely laid out beautifully. Maxine Brining— bell, it ought to be—it’s been dead long enough. Mrs Beyers— Who is this Violet Ray my husband is always talking about? My typist is on her vacation My typist is iawu for a week. My typsult us in hive vsaction, YJgilc thsc cajrn diys play dhude and sock. Oh, brong byck, bronzza-zck, B ring beck moc bonnio to my, to me, b(ring B —zb,bi Sk Zzzing losh, mS: believo tome, Ou Hholpi Ardis Halter— Can I go through th is gate to the river. T om Staocr— Probably, a load of hay wont through this morning. Mr. Lf.no— What did Sir baiter Raleigh say to the queert- when ho put his coat down for her? Dorothy Yarbrough— Stop on it, kid. Mr. Reiter— Can oAy one in tho class tell what stool wool is? Bon Daniels— Sure, steel wool is shearing from hydraulic rams. Jim Robinson— I wonder why so many men sing when thoy take a bath? Rowell Yarbrough— I know why I do, the bathroom door won’t lock. Myrtle Mintor— Down on our farm wo had an old mule that was just like one of the family. Elois Yiilson— Yos, and I Imow which one. Miss McClintock—(tho night of tho Junior Play) Run up the curtain, Calvin, Calvin Savage-- What do you think I am, a bloomin’ squirrel? r 2 3 0 4 5 6 n 7 8 9 10 dL ! N 12 J p W n «� ■'£ M u 15 Q V; 16 L 17 Or If ■ % -'r :? h 19 1-77 20 2A e. 07': A 2Z , w ( u £ 'V|- 1 mm F. a fe V. ■ • 25 A s A I7 A V?9 30 fii ffl r ■■ . A P ; ':-r 1 f§ r. Jg Hi $ D A IM ■.mp if J � ft j I i7 38 39 j T p e v i J. 1 A 11 J 42 1 j —? ■J J 1 -1 ft J—— A .5. ACROSS' 1. Grconliorns 6. A fair young --------- IX. A bird 12. A junior girl 13. An article 14. Conjunction 1C. Frosh president 1G. Too 17, Old Undo _____ 19. Fronoun 20. 'Amusemont 22. Edward 23. Mud 24. Intcrclass sport 25. A trickish follow 28. A lorgc vosscl 30. Junior girl 31. Advertisement 32. Stylo of hat 33. Quaint 35. Fireside animal 36. Historical character 37. Senior president 39. Iluhi 40. Verb 41. Holvcrstott 42. Senior boy 43. Junior pianist DOWN 1. Flag contest winner. 2. Flower 3. Deadpan j • 4. Mckcdncss 5. Debater 6. Quartet pianist 7. Senior girl 8. Personal pronoun 9. l cshman girl 10. Mid-day 16. Movio star 18. 'Obligation 19. Personal pronoun 21, Exclamation 24. Wickod 26, Farmyard animals 27. Sour fruit ; 28. Junior President 29. Singer 33. Senior girl 34. Stylo of hats 35. Senior boy 38, Suffix 41. Hurrcll EDITORIAL Aftor a couple of months of stronuous effort, vro have at last achieved the goal for which vro havo boon striving—a mimoographed laurel. This yoor wo havo attempted to givo the studonts something different and at tha same time cut down the cost of the laurol. Tho prioo of this years laurel is moro that tho 1934 annual due to tho addition of pictures. Although we have not succeeded in cutting down tho cost of the laurol, vro have succeeded in the addition of pages. Tho 1935 laurol has twice as many pages as tho 1934 annual. The editor has the following suggestions to make to thoso who perhaps unon rotvding this laurol might have occasion to fool that it is not all that it should bej . If you don't l'Tfo the laurol—That is too bad. If you think that you could improve it—You could. If your pictures aren't good—Look what tho photographer had to work with. If your name is loft out—Tho typist did not havo tho right typo. If the write-ups are no good—Blomo tho editor. Sho didn't ■write them. If the book coots too much—Blame tho business manager. If you think you aro going to learn anything by roading tnis page—'You rc an optimnst. Coraiding Minard ' Editor