Coquille High School - Laurel Yearbook (Coquille, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1936 volume:

DORRIS COMPTON - EDITOR GROSS W3DD'- PHOT YGRAt Hr R DUDLEY WALTON - BUS.MGII SPONSORED BY THE GIRLS' LEAGUE In appreciation if hie untiring efforts in making Ccqujlle High School better and finer, we respectfully dedicate our 1936 A.L3UI-. to llr. Lane. Faculty F. V. Lano, Superintendent, B. A., Bates, 1917; li. A., Brown U., 1925. C. H. S. since 1954. Lnglish. Ecnry IT. Hartley, Frincipal, ,B. A,, V.'illamotto, 1927. C. H. S. since 1929. Tforld History. Clarence Psilze, 9. A., TJ. of Utah, 1927; M, S. Oregon State, 1932. C. H. S. since 1932. Social science, commercial lav. Phyllis Hall, B. A., Linfield, 1930. C, li. S. since 1932. English, French, Latin. Kathleen PcClintock, ii. S., Oregon Stale, 1931. C. li. £. since 1931. Home Lconomics. Jean Hill, 13. S., U. of Oregon, 1932. C. H. s. since 1932. General science, biology. kuth Boyers, B. S., U. of Iowa, 1917. C. S. since 1923. Mathematics and physics, Esther Stahl, B. 8� , Oregon State, 1934. C. H. S. since 1935. Commercial. Harriet Osika, B. S., U. of Oregon, 1928. C. H, S. since 1932. English and library. Floyd LcT'onald, B. f., 0re;gon L tate, 1934. C. H. S. since 1935. Agriculture. Lewellyn Bernath, B. A., ashington State, 1935. C. H. -■. since 1935. Band. The Coquille High Faculty are, left to right: front row. Hiss Hall, hiss Hill, hiss KcClintock, firs. Osika, lirs. Boyers, and Hiss Stahl. Second row, Lr. Osika, i-ir. McDonald, i� r. Lane, i-r. Bcrnath and Hr. Hartley. Seniors are, first row: Monroe Swindall, Calvin Savage, Francis Arrell, Norman Ricketts, Jesse Barton, Lloyd Wood, Lewis Mortenson, Eob Waggoner, Don Bailoy, Raymond Williams, Owen Newton, Jack Clinton, Second row: Mr Osika, Adviser, Charlotte McNair, Dorothy Yarbrough, June Hiclaun, Eleanor Smith, Uary Ann Embree, Jessie Dean, Wanda Lee Hickam, Leona Coye, Zelna Bosserman, Dorris Compton; third row: Floyd Chase, Jean Porrott, Joy Pettingill, Wave Gisholt, Margaret Dornath, Lvcille Wixson, Eileen Kern, Margaret Tvray, Helen Johnson, Helen Newton, Lucille Cornelius, Gretchen Bunch; fourth row: Gordon Daniels, Ernest Smith, Harold Esscr, Fred Cunningham, Tom Henderson, Howard Hickam, Levelle Walstrom, Geraldine Ensele, aloha alien, and Margaret Belloni. Senior Class Under tho leadership of Clarence Osika, adviser, the senior class of 36 has been very successful in all its activities. It has led the school in every ticket salo this year, and in every activity the students have given their loyal cooperation. The seniors have been very active in athletics. In football, star players from tho class are: Jesse Barton, Francis arrell. Bob Waggoner, Jaok Clinton,and Lloyd Wood; in basketball, Bob Waggoner, Jesse Barton, Norman Ricketts, and Lloyd Wood. Tho class also had participants in track and softball. Tho de-bato team this year consisted entirely of seniors: Levelle ’'alstrom. Bob Waggoner, Juno iiickam and Howard Hickam. The senior class play, The Gentleman From Hong Kong, was presented April 17, under the directorship of Mr. Osika. The class gave its farewell ball, an outstanding social event of tho yoar, in tho auditorium, liay 8. The room was very attractively decorated on a Japanese scheme. The seniors will make their final appearance as a class when they receive their diplomas at tho Commencement oxcorcises in the community buildin , i.ay 29. Tho class officors for tho year are: president, Honroo Sw5n- dall; vico-prosidont, Grotchon Bunch; secretary, June Hickam; treasurer, Geraldine Lnsolo; student council representative, Howard Hickam. Junior. Class The class of '37 has, in the past year, been very successful in its productions. The first event of great importance i as The Million Dollar Butler, 1 the class play, which under the direction of H'-ss Kath-leen iloClintock, was an excellent performance. The class oarty ms a barn dance- of the old fashioned stylo, hi torch 27, the Junior Prom was 0i- -on, tho decorations portrayin. a Spanish balcony scene. It. vns the pleasure of the Juniors on April 21 to hor.or the Seniors with the annual Junior-Gonior Banquet hold in tho odd follows Kr.ll. . s the final o ent of tho year it is the custom and an honor for the Juniors to decorate for c orruonconent. The officers of the class who with full cooperation from the class were largely responsible •'‘or tho sue.ess of theco undertaking arc: resident, Kathleen Brady; ''icc- President, '-vdloy ' altor; Secretary-Treasurer, Virginia uartson; Student Council Representative, Dorothy Glaisyc.r; Tutor dace Rivalry iianajcr. Pay nttoon; and bar jcunt-at-arns, Kenneth Lair ncho. iliss Kathleen PcClintook, r.s tho el ves advisor, gave her r holo-ho..rtod support to every class enterprise. first Rot': Don Stevens, Davis Chaney, Orville Bailey, •'’-oorge Kloster, Billy 'Talker, hay itat toon, Ernie Detlefsen, Donald Tuwthorne Jack hunt, Cecil .cQuigg, ! erle Shuck. Second row: ni3s tcClintock, ’’otty Vivi.an Dorris, Betty Axtoll, Eileen Percy, Georgia Sher- wood, Kathleen C. Brady, hazel orris, ’’irginia Hartson, Jer.n McNelly Elizabeth Varney, Anna ilolnstrom, iir.rilyn Compton, Third row: Lorene Child, Volda Doan, Thelma Judd, iinrio Tway, Lorenc ft. Claire, Amanda Stem, Lcnnis Terry, iary rahan, -.clcn Lund, Jeorgiana Joimson, Ellon Ploomqvist, Josephine noMnson, Ilury Lou Hosier, fourth rov : Don McClellan, Lynn Richardson, Marcus Shelley, Kenneth Vtggonor, Kenneth La Broncho, Dudley ''alto:., Cxirtis ’'illians, Loren Sirv.ons, Arden liaiden, .'lone Vaulin, Jack vr.ughn, Robert '-cCiIvory, and Drink fiasco; above, loft. Ton Drake First row: Billy Snyder, Lowell Waggoner, Douglas Donstead, Richard Walker, Lynn Perrott, Jimmie Richmond, Pat McXecwn, Charles Kclk-horst. Second row: Eileen Kendall, Patricia Peart, Maxine Knight, Louise W'codyard, Jean Nye, Elaine Gray, Bonnie Gage. Third row: Luoille Riddle, Emma Frances i'lulkey, Edith Ccllins, Vilda Mae Van lieter, Barbara Leslie, Lucille Sherwood, and Loraine Sanders. Fourth row: Isabel Un- soeld, Norma Duel], Carolyn Perrott, Gloria Vooina, Mary Robb, Annamae Holverstott, Margery Terris, Leah Rover, Margaret Thomas, P.a anond Halter, L. Roberts, Virginia LaBranche, Francis Sullvan, Helen Biasca, Beverly Norton, Levelle Dale, Faye Sinclair, Carol Shore, Imagene Hiokam, Harold Norris, Catherine Mulvihill, Melvin Wheaton, Lois Young, II a rion Hess, Helen Martindale, Janice inderson, Margaret Stewart, Fredaline Yarbrough, Audrey Judd, Ben Holverstott, Jack Lewis, Bob Hurrell, Robert Cornelius, Bill Vincent, Ben Collier, Mrs. Osika, adviser, Delbert Starr, Riohard Watkins, Don Chase, Rex Gaslin, Preston Moy, Edward McCarthy, Leonard Ensele. Te are a very modest class. In fact our modesty is cur chief characteristic, but daily we are becoming more impressed with the self evident fact that we are the finest class in the history of the Coquille High School. Cur extreme modesty prevents us putting this any stronger. Let us call attention to a few things that will substantiate this claim. In the fall of 1934, ninety-two bright and smiling faces entered this school, the largest class ever enrolled here. You will find four Sophomores serving as officers in the student body; six Sophomore girls holding Girls’ League offices; one Sophomore boy receiving a letter in basketball with five playing on the second string; two boys receiving foot ball letters. The girls won first place in interclass baseball and basketball. Our entry in the Corn Show parade vas awarded a five dollar prizo, and our Sophomore party was the most enjoyed of the year. As usual, we decorated the Pioneer Methodist Church for the baccalaureate sermon. The class officers are: Lynn Perrott, President; Preston Move, Vice-president; Rebecca Chaney, Secretary-treasurer; Ben Holverstott, rurgoant-nt-arms ru:d Mrs. Osika, Advisor. Freshman Class The Freshman Class activities were rather limited this year. The main function of the class i as its Cliristnas party held in the auditorium December 19, 1935. It proved very successful. The Freshmen, although not placing high in inter-class rivalry, supported all school activates. The Freshman float entered in the corn show took second place. The class officers are: president, Rolph Fuhrman; vice-president, hick Stacer; secretary, Videlle Kelley, class representative. Jack Martin. Those officers, by keeping up the class spirit and encouraging students to tako part in activities, laid a foundation for the future success of the class. First row: John Leatherwood, Rodney Watteman, Fred Wotson, Bill Cardwell, Rolph Fuhrman, Fhillip Stock, Leonard Farr, Laury Robison, Richard Avery. Second row: Ruth Pettongil, Jotty Watson, Yvonne hosier, Lela Wilemborger, Donna Getz, Videlle Kelley, Letta Shultz, Ruth Mulve-hill. Third row: Peggy Wornich, Jane Copple, Ann Hawkins, Donna Dean Bos soman, Violet Howard, Boifty June Johnson, Jane framer, Veryl Begot or, Dorothy Tway, Fourth row: Joan Weekly, Yvonno Korn, jEma Caudle, Fatty Nosier, Mike Daniels, Jack Martin, Phillip Stem, Dick Stacer, Carlena Alloy, Gus Tillman, Faunicl Moore, Margaret Smith, Harold Shull, Dorothy Mattoon, Guy Haynos, Eleanor St. Clair, Gcno Wade, Tommy Florey, Margaret Finn, Dale Appleton, Loi3 Roberts, Juanita Caurghran, Clara Bomai, El-wood Wylie, Zoo Sinclair, Tom Martindalc, Earl Nosier, Edward Fults, Wallaco Howard, Frank Collior, Mrs. Ruth Boyors, advisor, Leo Aber, Elmer Barrows, Konnott Luwrcnco, Russell Nelson. The student council for the year are Don Bailey, business manager; Vanda Lee Hic'iam, treasurer; Jack Clinton; president; Levolle VTal-strom, secretary; Ernest Detlefson, vice president; second row, Howard Hickam, senior rep,; Kenneth a goner, assistant treas.; Dorris Compton, Hi-Tines editor; Floyd Chase, intor-class rivalry chairman; Monroe owin-dall, senior class president; Jack Martin, freshman representative; Kathleon Brady, junior class president; Hr, Hartley, advisor; Richard 1ralkcr assistant business manager. Associated Student Body The ... ■ � B. organisation, under the studont council and Mr. Hartley, advisor, nas headed all activities in the school. Once a month, during assembly period, student-body meetings were held. This organization, with Jack Clinton ar. president and -most Dct-lcfscn, vico-prosidont, w s in effect a clearing house for all student activities. Funds from all sources v ore accounted for by '.'anda Loo Hickam, treasurer. Council and student-body minutes and correspondence were written by Levolle Valstrom, secretary. All intorclass rivalry contests were managed by Floyd Chase, chairman. Other phases of a, S. 3. work wore represented by Dorris Compton, Hi•Tines editor; Don Bailoy, business manager; Cross rrood, y ll king; Juno Hickam end Dorothy Yarbrough, his assistants; and Lennis Terry, song queen. Officers-elcct are: Ernest Detlefson, president; Orville Clin- ton, vice-president; Dorothy Glaisyor, secretary; Kenneth ' aggoner, treasurer; axine Knight, assistant treasurer; Ray iiattoon, inter-c’as: riv lry chairman; Richard alkor, business nanag. r; Lowell Maggoner, m sistant business manager; Kathleen Brady, Hi-;tries editor. Girls' League During the past year, the Girls' League, with the assistance of Miss Phyllis Hall, the League adviser, has been one of the most prominent organizations in the school. The place of honor that the League has gained throughout the Southwest is one that wo all have reason to be proud of. Undor the competent directions of its adviser, and the efficient work of all the girls, all of the League's work has provod succcs-ful. In ordor to provide for tho social activities, such as the Mothers' and Daughtors’ Banquet, and the Kid Party , a Girls' League Danco was given, a motion picturo was sponsorod, and candy salos have boon held daily. As a reward for tho girls receiving the most points undor tho Point •‘System, pins were awarded to tho five highest in each class. A float was dccorutod for the Corn Show parado. In March, four delegates wore appointod to go to tho Southwestern G. L. Conforoncc hold at Coos River, and thirty two othor girls attondod. The Loaguo contributed to wards buying a band instrument. Tho G. L. Room has been romodolod. One of the main features of tho year was tho Au.ti.ur. Contest wli£6h the Loaguo sponsored, awarding cash prizes. Also, as has boon tho custom for 6ovcral years, Lcaguo Council suppers were held tliroughout tho year. The girls have all offorod splendid co-oporation in making the League's activities succossful, and Miss Hall is to be congratulated on her work. Girls' League officers during this yoar are, loft to right: Miss Hall, adviser; Geraldine Ensolc, senior rop. '36; Joan Nyo, sophomore rep. '36; Hazel Morris, prosidont '36; Lilcon Kendall, social service Ch. '36; Audrey Toylor, junior rop. '36; and Miss licClintock, Social Service Adviser. Second row, Lovcllo Valstron, treasurer, 35; Joan McNcllcy, entertainment Ch. '35; Pauniel Moore, Freshman rop. '36; Marion Hess, treasurer '36; Dorothy Mr.ttoon, frcslimon rep. '35; Wavo Gish-olt, president 35; Margaret Bolloni, Secretary '35; Annamao Holvcr-stott, vioc-prosidont 36; Mary Robb, socrotr.ry '36; Eleanor Jnith, Social Service Ch. '35. First Row: Jack Hunt, Frank Biasca, Harold Norris, Harold Shull, Mr. McDonald, instructor. Second Rovr: Orville Clinton,Clinton Burr, Preston Moye, and Ben Holverstott. Agriculture Department Outstanding achievements in the F. F. A. department this year were: the winning of $100 in premiums and second in livestock judges in the Coos County Fair; the entering of a booth and exhibit and prizes float in the Coquillo Corn Show; the sending of a judging team to the Pacific International Livestock Exposition at Portland; the displayings of ribbons and project pictures in the Sentinel window; the winning of second place in the poultry team judging contest at the Bandon Poultry Show; the intortaining of over one hundred at the Father and San Bni-quet; the winning of first in county and second in Southern Oregon Parliamentary procedure contests; the sponsoring of a smoker; the entering of a member in the Coos County F. F. A. public speaking contest; the giving of monthly broadcasts over K. 0. 0. S.; the holding cf an Ag party; the starting of a ono-hnlf aero experiment plot; tho ontering in tho soctional contests at Grants Pass; tho attending of tho state convention and tho entoring in tho state contests at Grants Pass; the conducting of two programs before tho Coquillo Grange; the presenting of an assembly program; tho playing of several basketball games; and tho holding of a project tour. Officers for 1935-3G were: Harold Neal, president; Orvillo Clinton, vice-president; Preston Moyo, secretary; Frank Biasca, treasurer; Clinton Burr, reporter; Ben Holverstott, watch dog. Officers for 1936-37 aro: Frank Biasca, president; Harold ShiiD, vioo-presidont; Bon Holverstott, secretary; Harold Norris, treasurer; Jack Hunt, reporter; Cocil McQuigg, watch dog. First row: Dorothy Glaisyer, June Hickam, Levelle Yfalstrora, Miss Kill, coach; in tack: Bob Waggoner, and Howard flickton. F ORENSICS For the season of 1936, Coquille High School, under the guidance of Miss Kill, has an exceptionally fine record in forensics, particularly in debate. After winning the championship of Coos County for the third time in five years, they defeated Grants Pass to become champions of Southern Oregon. The only defeat of the season xe.s from Udiinnville, Our debate team this year consisted of K0bort Waggoner and Levelle Val-strom, affirmative; and June Hickam and Howard Hickam, negative. Levelle Walstrom and Howard Hickam represented Coquille in state competition. The question for debate this year was. Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical service, available to all citizens at state expense. In dramatic reading and extemporaneous speaking, Dorothy Glaisyer and Howard Hickam, respectively, represented Coquille. Both received third place. I I i r J) TAFFS The Iii-Times has been greatly improved this year in the twelve issues that have been published. Tour letter guides were purchased, making possible a neater appearance and e better journalistic style; the journalism vms much improved; and a considerable amount was made on advertisements. The advisers are Mr, Osika and Hiss Stahl. The High School annual takes the form of an album this yec.r and is sponsored by the Girls' League. Profit from sales -.rill go to the athletic fund. The ourpose of the album is to give the students more pictures and less history at a minimum expense. A — i f.S AND Au.UM The Hi-Times and Album staff are, left to right; front row, Pob Vaggcner, sports; Marilyn Compton and Geraldine Ensele, typists; Dorris Compton, editor; Mary Lou Hosier, Girls' League; Audrey Taylor, reporter; Tathleen Drady, assistant editor. Jack Martin, reporter; Gross V ood, photographer. Second row, Howard riiclct.m, reporter; Mr. Gsika, adviser; Gretclien Punch and Georgia. Sherwood, renorters; Lucille Cornelius, art; Francis Arroll, liargarot Belloni, Levcllo alstrom, f’arion Hess, reporters; Hiss Stahl, commercial adviser; Dudley alton, business manager. Band The new High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Bernath, has made rapid progress this first year. The band has played for basketball games, assemblies, F. T. A., Rotary Club, faculty play, and, combined with violins, will play for Commencement. Next year the band hopes to have uniforms and plans to make its first appearance at the football season. Credit toward graduation will again be offered. The band members are, left to right: Marilyn Compton, .clarinet; Robert Mcdilvery, clarinet; Douglas Donstead, clarinet; Charles Young, drums; Jesse Barton, bass horn; Loren Simmons, saxaphone. Standing, Merrill Tozier, French horn; Mr. Bernath, instructor; Kennett Lawrence, accordion; Jack Hunt, trumpet; Donald Wheaton, trumpet; Cecil McQuigg, trumpet. Athletics l hen it comes to vans it’s rather hard to point with pride to athletics during the your 1935-36. Ko. ev-jr, considering the material and all aspects of the case wo had a pretty good year. All of bhe boys v ho played on our teams v cru a credit to the school in that they trained, wore good sports, had a lot of scrap, and played heads-up'' call. Our foot-ball toon, despite being the smallest in the league turned in a good gome whenever they played, under the training of Coach hartley. They were the only team to scare on the championship Myrtle Point aggregation and they playod close guncs v.ith other teams in the league, Bandon tics with Coquillo for third place, while Marshfield finished in last place. Pith ten letter men back for football and six for busketbull, our new coach, Mr. liarold Hatton should 'nave a fair chunco of putting us on the map, athletically, n ;xt year. Let’s give him all of our support. Members of the C Club aro, loft to right: first row, Francis iirrcll, football, track; Jess barton, football, basketball, track; Coach Hartley; Jack Clinton, football; Bob Wujgonor, football, basketball, track; Lloyd cods, football, basketball, bccond row: Don bailey, Manager; Ray fiattoon, football; Bill V alkcr, basketball; Norman Ricketts, basketball; Dud Icy Jalton, football; Lrnio Detlcfscn, football. Third row: Kenneth LaBrancho, football; Curtis illiams, football, track; Rolph Tuhrman, basketball; Don btovens, football. Others not in the picture aro: Preston Moyo, football; Jimmy Richmond, foo ball; Don Mc- Clellan, football, basketball; Lynn Richardson, football, askctbull ; Allan Pailoy, basketball. r— it C“ !l (j 1' Greetings Grads • Got voar V • Com .enoemont Cof 'I'rjJH-'.r •• -. v, -v- w til! ( i I € D A r At D t 7 V' 0[ ‘7 AMO US LAST WOKD: BY YE S T R O L E R JJ j BA K BEK Graduation . CoiV.ratu]-ti one cAlaTF.R'T- Next week w e graduate. H_ - i I'll hate it in a way. For ft four years, at intervals, —srr——Jl’ve written the stroller. •—A I havo hopes of finishing • '{without detection. It’s fun ’ (to stand by and note the ■ | doings of others xvith a view Tj I toward making then public. !Groat has been ny glee to I X t 3 P LoTOIsJ|the barbs ll 'll : !l i' i' WE HIVE BEEN GIVING YOU DLPLNDABLL SLJIVICL LONGER THAN .dTY OTHER NEAT iiffiHLT IN TOWN THY US TOR !! QUAi1rYI I PHONE 20 fi; ’.A RR.E T.Lj stand by and watch others jnore popular better students, [sought after, squirm beneath of ray v� it and sarcasn. 'ho Inaows the number o f budding romances. I've shattered by turning the light of publicity upon them. Lot's see, we'll go [back thru the years and note some of the more notorious cases; Rather recently wo notice that Lurcnc St. Clair has transferred her affections from 'ish Trap to Riverton. It took us a long time but we made it. Before long we'll spoil her nev: romance. [Only t h o hardier couples like Mattoon and Taylor can hang on once wo start in. ho you remember’-hen Richardson and KLoomquist started and hoiv soom we broko it up. (Sec the next page)____________ Geo. Unsoeld IWAUTYmS ' r I I Vi J Awvy . v-- 'NA'A'A'A■ vrs'y.r J .V i'.V.'.V •' j'.'.WY V V- A '., QUALITY FOODS Si ItVICij TJLlT satisfies AND PRICES UNI Fold'Ll LOW ’TILL BE FOUND AT � t V V ■ h •.Y.v..v . fs’-y PHONE .69 . .,v vV,V v , v V' yy: y VV'V VV• W.' • V.-A7.KJ V V V V.V S '- .v s • N ' v v J Ky vwxy v e v v vv.v v , , Mi T� MUSIC RADIO'S msTrjT’.miiTS BOOKS ST-kTIOHMIY To spotted a now one the c v r: w. ■ai V ,j SI VERS X. JA'ARI ETY jJ i other ley thit we'll hav3 to t start vrorki.ig on. ‘ ro no-‘ tiood MeFoom strolling around after Lund like a | puppy on a lea oh .nd not a I very intelligent looking i puppy either. He passed his :—i mother on the street end 1 didn't ?enow her. Once he walked into a telephone post. He's that dazod. Breaking jthis up ought to bo a good | tough job. you notion, that h5.pV-otto had finally thrown var- ■ X i .pL ij -kl!' ( STORE G j ncy over, More of my work. J A couple that bothers mo i-i tveij k-'Gv ’ pkojV) m £ RVICE s • . , I C ■' l ei sure L j is Hickan and V.’alstrom. can't figure them out. (I W X :p n L AflOlV s .0 -' IK ALL rnLX'S OF LIFE BREAD S THE STAFF OF LIFE USE OUR HOME PRODUCTS A STABLE OK YOUR TABLE 'YV h,f Q fS. ,■3 Xi; R-i r V 1 One of those days I'm ■| oing to do something about Shelley and Glaisycr. I got ja few tricks up ny sleeve ( jthat haven't b« nr. tried on S! DjOi GOODS tj] Go far I've kept Dudley j Ealton a bachelor, in spite Jof all his efforts to get n hieirl !' E Q .11 PRESCRIPTIONS -V ma ii u k s handled case, k s FOR STYLE AND P r O i steps wore for Cunningham, t k. N J MY 0 ell, I don't know how ' I o vrl 11 v rf nl r.v. rr P.cmejnbe r how we lv. i the Earton-Hewton N jthat didn't last long, ilj He finally had to take in the Cunningham-T h c DRUGS COSMETICS Mj steps M|June Hickan affair. N school will get along N J.C. ) thi s kj! without k behalf. kr kK E NNEYti; my efforts in its rent year. I sup-i pose it will limp along. some ,v;ihow but it will never be the s atc . Complete. Line of Building ? atcri. ls X .fiV. :.r r VAR kr TirAirf.:-’-- y- Vy. ■r:'t c - r. ; p m c i L V i i CJZ Z O- J. (See the next page) I I A k n ; 'V c fj ktslv Jj.f i .1. , . • a Airy ' ££ - till I L VWr i (■■ V), IaJ 3 ! i1 liaNCHK H ■ £ rir.AOCTTfXp ’O V I !i CIGARETTES MAGAZINE ICE CREAM Let Us 'Supply You v‘ith Your SUMMER vrARDROBE P«S« I see where McNolly has bogun her autobiography, personal letter style. Tho next installment is eagerly awaited. y It's nearly tine for press and my space allotment is running short, I hate to do it, but I guess I’ll havo to end my career as a columnist. It's tough to quit. I'vo still got a lot of ,iuicy morsels that would make good reading, but you v.'lll have to get along with out thorn. Next year the school will not bo the same. It will probably go thru the notions of running but it vd.ll tnko years to develops-another concntator of my capabilities. Farewell, you witness the passing of one of tho greatest influoncos this school lias over known. ATTENTION No Vacation Is Complete .ithout A Medicine Kit Rely Upon Our GUARANTEED SUPPLIES HUDSONS I DKUG STC’K£ Graduation C ongratulat i ons ”� civ. £tr PfJ A KjVI£CY •Oi v, XO ! ?•••• I !? , i 1 PRESENTS . ■ A COMING YEAH OF FINER ENTERT—INI ZENE . v: OUR TRIATRE IS -v COMPLETELY ■■ R E H 0 D L E=:D ( _ a « t