Coquille High School - Laurel Yearbook (Coquille, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1946 volume:

J946 .awiet SHIRLEY SLATER Editor MARIANNE RACKLEFF Business Manager Published by ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the COQUILLE IIIGH SCI IOOL COQUILLE. OREGON 'poreuAord We, the staff of the 1946 edition of the Coquille High School Laurel, have endeavored to produce in this book a record of all the worthwhile memories of the school vear 1945-46. Our success is measured bv vour appreciation. (fytytitCe School ol the loyal and the true Forever may you live With honor, truth, and faithfulness. As the lessons that you give. Forever send forth inspir’d youth The brave, the true, the strong Send more and more into the world As vou wiselv cam' on. 'Dedication To the new proposed high school, the staff dedicates this 1946 issue of the Laurel. 1 his new building is hoped to be a reality in the near future IdwMii friati vi j. I lie School Board LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Slater, Mr. Gant, Mr. Bosserman, Mrs. Jeub. Mr. Smith, Mr. Cauflhell. Mr. Morrison. I he members of the Coquille Board of Education for the 1945-46 school year are J. L. Smith, Willard Bosserman, O. T. Gant, Maxine Jeub and R. T. Slater named in the order of their seniority. J. L. Smith is chairman and C. G. (I lode) C aughell is clerk. Regular monthly meetings are held at the Washington School on the first Wednesday following the tenth of each month. Holding the center of interest for the board this year has been the planning of an extensive post-war expansion program for the C(x]uille School System. A beautiful new site has been selected, twelve and one-half acres, large enough to accommodate a new high school building, a gymnasium, auditorium, shop, and an athletic field. With the aid of funds supplied bv the Rotary and Lions Clubs and others, turfing of the field and building of the quarter mile track are expected to be completed this spring. The building program will be developed in the future as conditions permit. 9 SUPERINTENDENT After two years in Coquille Mr. Morrison is rated high in the esteem of the Student Body. His energetic efforts in behalf of District 8 are well exemplified bv his active campaigns for the Building Fund, Athletic Field and numerous improvements in the existing buildings and conditions. A favorite among students for his friendly smile, manner and generosity we all look forward to equally dynamic years ahead. PRINCIPAL Mr. James, completing his second successful year at Co-quille, has become well established in the respect of the Student Bodv. Characterized by his sense of fair treatment, he has worked closely with students, both individually and in groups. Bv helping plan balanced and active schedules, and by encouraging studies which lead toward future occupations and further education, he has been of assistance to all. 10 FACULTY Ruth Beyers—Math, physics. Idyle Godard—Commercial subjects. E. E. Leslie—Boys' Phy. Ed,, Coach. Olivia Olson — Biology. Gen. Science. Thora Watson—English. Girls Chorus. Phyllis Hanse—English, Library. Lee Montgomery — English, Spanish. Wayne Smith — Speech, Band. Margarette Stennett —Office Secretary. Lucille Counts—English, Girls Phy. Ed. Leone Ingman — Home Ec., Chemistry. Jacob Moomaw — History, Social Economics. Paul Snider—Shop. Harold Withnell — Band (2nd sem.). Music. 11 ident Council Under the guidance of Dave Kline, Student Body President, this year’s Stu dent Council has delinitelv set the standard for school activities as well as com petentlv controlling the schools necessary expenditures. Advised by Mr. James the Student Council meets monthly or whenever urgent matters arise. This year classes and students were ably represented by, President, Dave Kline; Vice-President, Jack Buckles; Secretary, Shirley Slater; Treasurer, Jerry Oerding; Assistant 1 reasurer, Marion Gregorv; Business Manager, Melbourne Mitchell; Senior Representative, Bill Kistner; Junior Representative, Lois 1 Jansen; Sophomore Representative, Jim Bellmore; Freshman Representative, Wayne Timmons; Interclass Rivalry Chairman, Walt McKinney. SENIOR CLASS I IIS l ORY The Senior Class of 1946 is proud to present the coloriul and eventful path we have made in our four years at good old C.H.S. As a group we are very proud of our class and we have reason to be. We have shown cooperation in all we have done, including the first dance, given to welcome us into the school. Chosen to preside over our Class for the Freshman year was President, Bill Kistner; Vice-President, Eulia McCracken; Secretary, Jerry Oerding; and Representative, Bob Alborn. During football season, the freshman boys who won their letters were: Dave Kline, George Hurst, Floyd DeNoma, Bob Alborn, and I lomer Anderson. In basketball season, Bud Meek, Floyd DeNoma, Dave Kline, Tom Boots, and Myron Haga played on the “B” Squad. As we started the year of ’43 as, almost mighty Sophomores, we elected the following to lead our class: President, Melbourne Mitchell; Vice-President, Bob Alborn; Secretary, Pat Yarbrough; Representative, Floyd DeNoma. We now happened to be one of the most popular classes in C.H.S. (especially in Biology). The Junior Class organizations, supervised by Mrs. Lucille Counts, elected President, Bob Alborn: Vice-President, Eulia McCracken; Secretary, Berneice Haga, and representative, Bud Meek. We were now upper classmen and our aim was to make everyone like us. During our reign as Juniors, we put on a 15 wonderful play called “Cross My I leart”, which was given before a record-break ing crowd. We won Interclass Rivalry in basketball and volleyball. We also had a per centage of students on the honor roll each six weeks. I he band just wouldn’t be the same without Shirley Slater, Jerry Oerding, Eulia McCracken, Noble Chowning, Bud Meek and Bob Simpson. DON AASEN Football 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: “C” Club 4; Senior Ball 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Boys Sjx rts 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Staff 3; Industrial Arts Club 2; Junior-Senior Banquet 3. GEORGE ALBERTSON Transfer 4; Senior Ball 4. ANNA ARNETT Hi Times Staff 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Staff 3; Jun ior-Senior Banquet 3; Junior Prom 3; Girls Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball 4; Mothers Day l ea 2, 3: Dramatics Club 3. 4; Honor Roll 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Senior Play Staff 4. GENEVIEVE BERRY Office Girl 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior Prom 3: Junior Senior Banquet 3; Hi-Times Staff 3, 4; Senior Ball 4; Mother’s Day Tea 2. 3; (.iri s Sports 1, 2, 3; Senior Play Staff 4. JACK BLUM “C” Club 3, 4; Senior Ball 4; Junior Prom 3; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Boys Sports 1, 2. 3, 4; “C” Club Officer 4; Projectionist 4; Junior-Senior Banquet 3. 4; Boy’s Glee Club 3; Junior Play Staff 3; Laurel Staff 4: Hi-Times Staff 4; Senior Play Cast 4. TOM BOOTS Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Boy’s Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball 4; B” Squad Basketball 1, 2; “A” Squad Basketball 3, 4; “C” Club 2, 3, 4. LOIS JEAN BOTH WELL Transfer 3; Girls Chorus 3, 4; Hi-Times Staff 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Ball 4; Laurel Staff 4; Mother’s Day Tea 3; Home Ec. Club 4; Girls Sports 3; Girls Sex tette 4; Dramatics Club 4; Speech Contest 4; Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Senior Play Staff 4. PHYLLIS BRADY Hi Times Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Laurel Staff 3, 4; Junior Play Staff 3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2, 3; Girl’s Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Ball 4; Speech Contest 4; Sextette 3, 4; Mother’s Day Tea 2, 3, 4; Girls League Officer 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Honor Roll 2, 4; Senior Play Staff 4. JULIA BURGESS Mothers Day lea 1, 3: Junior Prom 3; Junior Play 3; Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Senior Ball 4. JACKIE CHAPPELL Transfer 3; Senior Ball 4. 16 Marianne Rackleff and Sally Gable, veil leaders, helped to make the Red Devil game more peppy. rhe Junior Prom was another highlight ol our year. I his event was held on April 14, with Mcdlord Fuller’s Orchestra providing the musical background. The theme of this dance was, “An Old Fashioned Barn Dance. The last big event of our Junior year was the Junior and Senior Banquet. WAYNE CHEZEM “C” Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Boy’s Sports 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom 3; Hi-Times Stall 2, 3, 4: Industrial Arts Club 2; Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Junior Plav Cast 3; laurel Staff 3, 4; Honor Roll 1. NOBLE CHOWNING Glee Club 3, 4; Quartette 3; Band 1, 2, 4: Junior Prom 3; Senior Ball 4; Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Camera Club 1; Junior Play 3. BETTIE COOK Girls Chorus 3; Senior Ball 4; Transfer 3; Senior Play 4. ROBERT DALRYMPLE Transfer 2; Boys Chorus 3, 4; Junior Prom 3: Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Football 3; Basketball 3, 4; Senior Ball 4. W ILMA DRAKE Girls Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; Mother’s Day lea 2. 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Junior-Senior Banquet 2, 3; Hi-Times Staff 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1.2, 3. 4; Girl’s Glee Club 3; Sextette 4: Junior Play 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Senior Ball 4; Speech Contest 4 Popster 4; Laurel Staff 4; May Princess 4. CHARLOTTE FINCH Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Girl’s Sports 1, 2. 3, 4; Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Junior Prom 3; Mother’s Day Tea 2, 3; Senior Ball 4; Christmas Party 4; Senior Play Usher 4. SHIRLEY ANNE FORD Transfer 4; Girls Chorus 4; Girl’s Sextette 4: Camera Club 4; Honor Roll 4; Senior Plav Staff 4. SALLY CABLE Transfer 2; Mother’s Day Tea 2, 3; Girl's Sports 2. 3: Hi-Times Staff 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Banquet 2, 3; Junior Play Cast 3; Laurel Staff 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Office Staff 4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Ball 4; Speech Contest 4; Yell Leader 3; Popster 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Dramatics Club Officer 4. GEORGE GANT Boy’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Boy’s Sports 1,2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 4; Senior Plav 4; Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Hi-Times Staff 4; Junior Play Staff 3; I lonor Roll 4; Band Concert 3; Senior Ball 4. LESLIE GEORGE Industrial Arts Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. 17 The decorations, which were very lovely, followed the theme ol “Springtime. The date of this occasion was May 17, 1945. Now—we’ve passed three long year ol “this ol stuff’ and we are finally eallde “Seniors.” This step was taken in stride, with a falter—the loss of five senior bovs, including the Junior Class Proxy. All were sorry to see these boys leave be cause they were popular in all school activities. i BETTIE GIBBS Transfer 3; Junior Prom 3; Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Girl’s Sports 3, 4; Senior Ball BERNEICE 11 AG A Junior-Senior Banquet 2. 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Ball 4; Yell Leader 4; Hi-Times 3, 4: Junior Play Staff 3; Mother’s Day lea 1, 2, 3-, Girl’s League Officer 3, 4; Office Girl 4; Home Ec. Cluh 1, 2, 3; Girl’s Sports 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 3. 4. GORDON HAMILTON Junior Prom 3; Senior Ball 4; Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Boy’s Sports 2, 3. N ETA BELLE HENDRIX I lome Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl’s League Officer 2, 3; Hi-Times 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 4; Senior Ball 4; Junior Play Staff 3; Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Junior Prom 3; Mother’s Day lea 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Sports 1, 2, 3; Laurel Staff 4; Honor Roll 4; Class Officer 4; Graduation Usher 3. I 1 I)Y LOU HOLVERSTOTT Junior-Senior Banquet 2, 3; Senior Ball 4; Mother’s Day Tea 2, 3; Graduation Usher 3; lunior Prom 3; Girl’s Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY HOWE Hi-Times Staff 1, 3, 4; Junior Play Staff 3; Mother’s Day Tea 1, 2, 3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2, 3; Junior Prom 3; Girl’s League 1.2, 3, 4; Girl’s Sports 2, 3. WALTER ISLER Camera Club 1; Senior Ball 4; Bov’s Sports 2. BOB JENKINS Track 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Senior Ball 4; Junior Prom 3; Boy’s Sports I. 2. 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4; “C” Cluh 3, 4; “C” Club Officer 4; Industrial Arts Cluh 2; Junior-Senior Banquet 3. GEORGE JOHNSON Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Boy’s Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball 4; Junior Prom 3; C” Cluh 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Industrial Arts Club 3; Camera Club 3. BILL KISTNER Senior Play 4; Senior Ball 4; Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Junior Prom 3; Basketball 2, 4; Student Council 4; Class Officer 1; Fire Squad 3; “C” Club 4; Boy’s Sports 1, 2, 3. The President-elect for our “big” year is Pat Yarbrough; Vice-President, Bob Jenkins; Secretary, Berneice Haga; Treasurer, Netabelle Hendrix; and Representative, Bill Kistner. The Student Bodv Prexv, Dave Kline, has also done a fine job in office. I his year we selected our standards, the colors, crimson and grey, the flower, red and white roses, and our motto: “ 1 he road called toil leads to the city ca lied success. DAVE KLINE Track 2. 3; “C” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Laurel Start 1; Student Body Officer 3, 4; Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Ball 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Industrial Arts Club 3; Hi-Times 4: Class Officer 1, 2; All County Football 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA MASON Transfer 4; Dramatics 4; Sextette 4; Girl’s Trio 4; Band 4; Honor Roll 4; Senior Ball 4; Swing Band 4: Girl’s Glee Club 4; Junior-Senior Banquet 4; Hi-Times Start 4; Laurel Staff 4; Senior Play Cast 4; May Princess 4; Valedictorian 4. eULIA McCracken Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl’s League Officer 1, 3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2, 3; Senior Ball 4; Junior Prom 3; Pepster 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Hi-Times 4; Laurel Staff 3, 4; Girl’s Sports 1: Mother's Day Tea 2, 3: May Princess 4. MELBOURNE MITCHELL Class Officer 4; Student Body Officer 4; Boy’s Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy’s Glee Club 3; Bov’s Double Quartette 3; Junior Play Cast 3; Senior Plav Cast 4; Annual Staff 4; Ortice Staff 4; funior-Senior Banquet 3; Senior Ball 4; Honor Roll 2, 4. PATTY McKELVY Hi-Times 2, 3, 4; Girl’s League Officer 3, 4; Class Officer 1. 2; Senior Ball 4: Junior Prom 3 funior-Senior Banquet 2, 3: Yell Leader l-Mother’s Day Tea 1.2, 3, 4; Junior Play Sta.'i 3, 4; Girl’s Sports 1, 2; Senior Play LIsher 4. melvin McKinney Transfer 4; Senior Ball. Walter McKinney Transfer 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Fcxitball 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3; lunior Prom 3; Student Body Of ficer 4; “C” Club 3, 4. LEOTA NEELY Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Mother’s Dav Tea 2. 3, 4; Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Junior Prom 3; Junior Play Staff 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Senior Ball 4; Girl’s Sports 1, 2. 3, 4; Camera Club 3. 4; Laurel Staff 4. ADELINE NEFF Mother’s Day Tea 3; Christmas Party 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Ball 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. GERALDINE OERDING Class Officer 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Sextette 2, 3, 4; Girl’s League Officer 1, 3, 4; Hi-Times 1, 2, 4; Girl’s Chorus 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2; Mother’s Day Tea 2, 3; Camera Club Officer 2; Junior Prom 3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2, 3; Stu dent Bodv Officer 3, 4; Laurel Staff 4; Honor Roll 4; Girl’s Trio 4; Pepster 4; Senior Play 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Ball 4; Office Girl 4; Girl’s Spirts 1, 2; May Queen 4. I he Senior Ball, which is the last main event of the Senior year, was looked forward to by everyone. 1 he theme for this dance was “An Old-Fashioned Garden”. We are now in the process of decorating for the Senior Ball, and I cannot write more about it. We have sent a great number of invitations and we are hoping it will be a great success. by Netabelle Hendrix REX PIERCE Transfer 4. DOROTHY POULIGNOT Usher 3; Home Ec. Club 1; Girl’s Sports 1, 2. 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Ball 4; Senior Plav Usher 4. GLENN PRIBBLE Senior Ball 4; Annual Stall 4; Bov s Sports 4. MARIANNE RACKLEFF Senior Ball 4; Junior Play 3; Yell Leader 3; Pepster 4; Girl’s League Officer 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Junior Prom 3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Laurel Stall 3, 4; Hi-Times Stall 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Times Co-Editor 4; Dramatics Club Officer 4; Mother’s Dav Tea 2, 3; Girl’s Sports 2. 3; Salutatorian 4. May Princess 4. JAMES RUSSELL Junior Prom 3; Transfer 3; Movie Projector 3. 4; Football 4; Senior Play 4; Senior Ball 4. SHIRLEY SLATER Band 2, 3, 4; Girl’s League Officer 2, 3, 4; Girl's League President 4; Hi-Times 1; Laurel Stall’ 1, 3, 4; Laurel Editor 4; Junior Plav Cast 3; Junior Prom 3; Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Honor Rail 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball 4; Bov's Glee Club (accomp.) 3; Pepster 4; Student Bodv Officer 4; Mother’s Day Tea 2, 3; Office Stall 4; May Princess 4; Senior Play Stall 4; Dramatics Club 4. BEATRICE TAYLOR Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Mother’s Day Tea 1,2, 3; Junior Prom 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Ball 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Girl’s Sports 1, 2, 3. SHIRLIE VAN FLEET Girl s Glee Club 3, 4; Sextette 3; Graduation Usher 3; Girl’s Sports 1, 2, 3; Play Usher 3: Home Ec. Club 1; Senior Play Usher 4. RALPH WOLGAMOTT Senior Ball 4. PAT YARBROUGH Hi-Times 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Times Co-Editor 4; Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Junior Play 3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2, 3; Senior Ball 4; Senior Play 4; Girl's Sports 1, 2, 3; Pepster 4; Class Officer 2. 4; Girl’s League Officer 2, 3; Camera Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Sextette 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club Officer 4; Dramatics Club 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Mother’s Day Tea 2, 3; May Princess 4. Office Staff the staff in the office this year is composed of seven girls and one boy su pervised by Margarette Stennett and Mr. James. The staff has charge of attendance, telephone calls, bulletins, and other incidentals concerning the office. the members are: Berneice Haga, Netabelle Hendrix, Shirley Slater, Jerry Oerding, Genevieve Berry, Melbourne Mitchell, Sally Gable, Phyllis Brady. y 21 Senior We, the” Senior Class of 1946 being of sound mind, body, and estate—(estate of collapse), leave unbegrudgingly the following: SECTION I Article I—To the Juniors we will our beloved first three rows of seats in assembly. You’ve been eyeing (not to speak of taking) them for quite a while now. Article II—To the Sophomores we will our pull” with the office. Here’s hoping you have more luck with it than we did. Article III—To the Freshmen we will the knack we always had for Biology. Oh!! How you'll need it. Article IV—To the faculty we just leave. Well, ya don’t have to push...... Article V—To our school, CHS, We leave with memories unsurpassed. SECTION II After many long years of strain, stress, struggle, and strife, we slowly straggle out individually bequeathing the following: 1, Wayne Chezem, will my success with the opposite sex to Bud Hickam. They done me wrong. I. Julia Burgess, leave my red locks to Arkie. Maybe he can use it as a duster. I, Lois Both well, will my studious characteristics to Fred Vogt. I, Tom Boots, leave my little brother here at CHS. Maybe he can fill my hoots. 1, Don Aasen, will my thirst for knowledge to George Litzcnherger. I, George Albertson, will my executive abilities and tall tales of the sea to Bill Sage. I, Patty McKelvy, leave Mr. Mcx maw. His Joss (it says here). I. Roberta Mason, will my talent, my Irish brogue, my brother, and the dirt under my left toenail to Lois Hansen. I, Walt McKinney, leave for parts unknown. You know this Army life. I, Rex Pierce, leave my physique and deep voice to Keith Johnson. We, Shirlie Van Fleet and Ralph Wolgamott, will our ability not to fight to Staccv and Marion. I, Pat Yarbrough, will my ability to conquer Geometry and Mrs. Beyers to Maurice Williams. I, Shirley Slater, leave Dale for someone else to fight over. I’m TIRED........ I, Sallv Gable, will my vampish green eyes to some other cat who might find them of use. They've served me well. I, Dorothy Howe, will my intense dislike for the opposite sex to Dorothy Nicholson. I, Melbourne Mitchell, leave—mainly to get a wav from all of these men chasers. I, Wilma Drake, leave to rescue Harry from those wicked G x se Bay wenches. I, Noble Chowning, leave Laura Swanson—but not for go xl. I, Shirley Ford, will my quiet voice, my dignity, and unassuming manner to Anne Harbison. Think u can handle all of that, Anne????? I, Eulia McCracken, leave with our house plans under my arm. I, Bobbie Jenkins, leave Waunda in the care of the Junior hoys whom I trust bevond a doubt. I, Leslie George, leave my dashing way with the girls to Harry Slack. I, Netabellc Hendrix, leave to find Dick. How far did you say it is to Conn.??? I, Walt Isler, leave in search of better things. Uncle Sam is calling. I, Gordon Hamilton, leave for Rosehurg. Oh these Job’s Daughters. I, Bettie Gibbs, will my boistrous actions to Judy Slack. I, Phyllis Brady, will my sweet disposition to all future office girls. I, Jack Blum, leave my car to John Rankin. 1 don’t know of anyone who can wreck it any better than he. I, Genevieve Berry, will my post of office gal to anvone who is sap enough to want it. I. Charlotte Finch, leave World History for good. Oh I lappv Day. I, Glenn Prihhle, will my vocabulary to anyone who is ambitions enough to l x k up the meanings. I, George Johnson, leave hut not far behind Eulia. I. Dave Kline, will my ability to skip classes to anv daring soul who d( sn’t mind 6th periods. I, Marianne Rackleff, leave, still looking lor a man. I think I deserve one after putting up with Buckles for so long. I, George Gant, leave my ability to get g x d grades in Latin to Thomas McCaulv. I. Bettie Gx)k, leave my deep, bass voice to Cliff Billings. I. Boh Dairymple, will my cute pug-nose to Carol Gray. I. Jerrv Oerding, will my crown (Complete with Wixihvorth rhinestones) to the lucky gal from the d.iss | I, Anna Arnett, leave. Whew, it was a tough fight hut I won. I. Dorothy Poulignot, will my quiet dignity to Flossie Stoermer. We, Beatrice Taylor and Adeline Neff, leave our little sisters, hoping, hut doubtful, that they can take our places. I, Jackie Chappel, will my ability to stay out of •fights to next year’s pep club. I. Bill Kistner. will my underclassmen girlfriends to anvone who thinks he can stand up under the strain. I, Lindy Lou Holverstott, leave CHS to anyone who has a taste for nicknacks. I, Melvin McKinney, will my cute lil giggle to Marvanne Walker. I, Leota Neeley, will all of my books (answers in ’em) to my brother Ken. Oh how he needs ’em. I, Jim Russell, will my understanding of the English language to Patty Geanev. I, Berneice Haga, will my short curly locks to Charlotte Smith. Anv similarity to characteristics of people Jiving is purely intentional. We herebv affix our signatures to this d x;umcnt on this 18th day of April. Signed and sealed Netabellc Hendrix Leota Neelev Glen Prihhle 22 Senior Cl ass Prophecy The very optimistic class of ’46 decided on the day of graduating that thirty years from that date they would all like to meet to hnd out what life had given them or versa visa. It seemed this class had such a remarkable—you name it—that they chose the moon for the big pabber-wacky”. Our little adventure begins at the Municipal Rocket Airport just outside Oregon’s widest wide spot in the road. “Coke Hill”. It is May, 1976. “Who's that elderly young lady with the society slink? My what a flirt! Of course it’s Sally Gable still vamping men. With her is Shirley Slater whe tells us that since her search on earth proved futile, she's traveling to the moon in pursuit of that certain Sophomore. The crowd is breaking t oadmit the star of Universal Television, Mickey (Emaciated— he walked tcx many miles for a camel) Mitchell. He’s stopping for a shoe shine and who should lx the lad obliging him hut Dave Kline, believed to be the one most likely to succeed—who says he also sells balloons as a side line. There arc a few more celebrities coming in yon gate, some of whom arc Merncice Haga and Netabelle Hendrix, both cur rcntlv starred in “Let It Fall—Let It Fall—Let It Fall”. That’s their co-star, Melvin McKinney, vvith them. No class is complete without a social worker, and Phyllis Brady, who always believed in taking a job she was most suited for, is now teaching the mentally deficient. Speaking of social workers, Charlotte Finch owns a large clinic founded for the extermination of bed bugs and fleas. With this lx ing such a brilliant (?) class, many members have entered difficult (but lucrative) professions. One example is Eulia McCracken who is the country’s leading magazine illustrator and in private life the wife of George Johnson, the famous lawyer, noted for winning the case of Van Fleet versus Wolga-mott. In this same line our most articulate student, Rex Pierce, the noted orationist, is running for governor of Oregon; he’s kept pretty busy kissing ali the babies (little and big). Land o’ gushin’, what’s this cornin’ yonder? It’s practically th eentire staff of the Chowning-Dal-rvmple Circus featuring Betty Cook and her trained seal and Marianne Racklcff, the oldest and only trapeze artist in the world that can swing by her toe nails and balance a silver dollar edgewise on her nose at the same time. (“Tain’t easy,” says she.) That shy creature bringing up the rear is Pat Yarbrough. She tcx)k seven years of stiff college courses in order to attain the high position of “barker” for this circus. It’s really surprising or somethin’ (mostly “’er somethin’ ”) that so many business heads should be found in one class. For instance, there’s Shirley Ford who owns her own company—pnxluccrs of an automatic babv buggy with front wheel and fluid drive—a great help to Anna Arnett with all her little cherubs. Patience, Anna, they’re children only so long. (It says here). Our second for instance is George Albertson, the indispensable manager of Hamilton. Pribble, and Russell, Inc., universally known for the thing-a-ma-bob that holds together the dofloppies that make the watcha-macallits work on the left-handed monkey wrenches. The field of art and designing has attracted the artistic bug in at least three of our up and already here gang. First we have Bette Gibbs, the famous earring stylist of I lollywood whose latest design is Night of Insomnia” or “My old days in C.H.S.” It seems there is a hat designer in every class and Dorothy Poulignot takes the cake in ours, and it so happens that “Taking the Cake” is her latest creation. (Don’t let it scare you.) The onlv boy this Held could entice is Bob Jenkins, still called “Tinker”, who’s a tailor and, we’ve heard, quite a card shark (shuffles when he walks). As far as music is concerned we’re mighty proud of Walt McKinney who plays twenty-fifth bassoon in the P.U.O. Philhar monic Universal Orchestra). Another of our boys called away by Uncle Sammy was Wayne Chezem who became so in love with his Army career that he stayed on and is now the big cheese” of the Army. Better get our your city manner,. folks; here comes the first lady of the land, Adeline Neff; she awards a medal each year to the one able to type 200 words a minute without error. Not too far behind comes the holder of one of the most difficult occupations known to man, Wilma Drake, professional stamp-licker, now employed by Leota Neeley, the great physicist who invented a fountain pen with which one can write not only for two years but for two years, three months, one week, five days, nine hours, thirteen minutes, and forty-five seconds with out refilling. (Incidentally, a calendar and watch arc furnished with the purchase of one of these pens.) It’s nearly time for the take-off so we all board the rocket ship and choose our seats. After the organized confusion subsides we see Patty McKelvy getting on. She has a busy job raising little “porters” for the rocket ship line. That stewardess looks familiar and what good service she gives. Natch! It's Jackie Chappell and she’s talking to that “you can’t f x l me, I’m tcx ignorant” soul, Jack Blum. Whether we reach our rendezvous or not depends mostly on him since he happens to be the head mechanical engineer for the Earth-M x n Rocket Line. My soul! Us brave people! Were off. T x late to change our minds (?) now. After traveling for quite a spell we stop for refueling at some little “jemt” called Cloud Point. Lucky for Bill Kistner that we did because he runs the beeg service station there and now he can join us. Time passes by as we passout. At last, the moon! Look at the grand welcome we’re getting. There’s the President of the moon to greet us. Gosh darn, if it ain’t Walter Isler and he’s brought his wife. Of all human beings, it’s Dottie Howe. That busv bee is his secretary, Genevieve Berrv. We’re all pretty hungry so we shackle into the cute little catin’ dump at the airfield, amply named Moron’s Retreat”. The hospitality in this restaurant compares only to that of Brandon’s. Coitenlv, Lindv Lou Halverstott and Beatrice Taylor are the co-owners and they sav everything is on the house. Somebody get a step ladder, we can’t let that food go to waste, (waist-hch! heh!). While we arc so daintily devouring our ham and butter, we are joined (Continued on Page Fifty-six) 21 Senior Hall of Fame Shirley Slater MOST POPULAR Melbourne Mitchell Netabelle I lendrix FRIENDLIEST Walter McKinney Roberta Mason BRAINIEST George Gant Charlotte Finch MOST ATHLETIC Dave Kline Roberta Mason MOST TALENTED Wayne Chezem Pat Yarbrough WITTIEST Glenn Pribble Adeline Neff MOST BASHFUL Walter Isler Marianne Rackleff BEST DRESSED Melbourne Mitchell Patty McKelvy PEPPIEST Walter McKinney VAMP Sally Gable SHIEK Bill Kistner BEAUTIFUL Sally Gable HANDSOME Melbourne Mitchell Wilma Drake MOST DEPENDABLE Melbourne Mitchell MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 24 Roberta Mason George Gant May Day Queen Geraldine and princesses Marianne, Eulia, Roberta, Pat, Wilma, and Shirley were the rulers over this years May Day festivities. Being chosen as one of the members of this court is one of the biggest thrills for any Senior girl. 25 The Senior Class oi '46 is to be complimented on its high scholastic record. Roberta Mason and Marianne Rackleff, the two girls winning top scholastic honors, are both excellent students, and they right-fully deserve the honor of being Valedictorian and Salutatorian. The first ten scholars of this class and their averages are listed below: 1- Roberta Mason............................. _.....95.55 2. Marianne Rackleff ............................. _92.43 3. Lindy Lou Holverstott............................ 92.37 4. Wilma Drake.................................... 91.08 5. Shirley Slater................ L_______i__________90.65 6. Melbourne Mitchell................................90.5 • Leslie George................................... 90.4 8. Walter Isler................................... 89.41 9. Lois Bothwell .................................. 89.5 10. Leota Neely..........._........................... 89.2 Honor Rol e STRAIGHT I s” “2” AVERAGE Drake, Wilma Arnett, Anna Oerding, Robert Geaney. Patricia Borgard, Fave Owen, Bill Hendrix, Xetabelle Bonney, Sally Owen, Delpha Mason, Roberta Bothwell, Lois Peart, Clinton Brady, Phyllis Peart, Rose Marie Corrie, Virginia Popescu, Patsy Crossler, Darleen Preussler, Betty Crossler, Darrell Ruble, Laura E. Cusic, Kenneth Rackleff, Marianne Davis, Beverly Savage, Joanne Ford, Shirley Sayre, Joe Gant, George Shaw, Patricia George, Leslie Sisson, Pat Gray, Carol Slater, Shirley Haga, Berneice Smith, Joanne Haga, Lucille Steward, Everett Isler, Walter Stoermer, Florene Jeffery, Dorothy Stonecvpher, Clara Hansen, Lois Stone. Jeanette Holverstott, Lindy Strader, Doris Jenson, Julius Swanson, Buford Johnson, Janet Swanson, Laura Miller, Bonita Taylor, Joyce Mintonye, Joann Wasson, Susan Moore, Marion Willard, Doris Mae Munger, Joyce Williams, Dorothv Neff, Adeline Willis, Versie Neely, Leota Oerding, Jerry Zwicker, Bonnie 26 At last! Were now upperclassmen. 1 luce long, hard years but we made it, we’re juniors. The first year of our attending Coquille High we elected Bud Hickam, President; Fred Vogt, Vice-President; Marion Gregory, Secretary; and Bill Sage, Representative. The next year when still considered underclassmen we elected Jack Buckles, President; Larrv McCallister, Vice-president; and Roberta Medley, Secretary. Stacy Johnson was elected Representative. The officers this year are Marion Gregory, President; Bud Hickam, Vice-President; Bonita Miller, Secretary; and Lois Hansen, Representative. Many of this vear’s Juniors have been verv active in the various activities of C.H.S. I hose in football were Maurice Williams, Bill Train, Ray Kay, Bob Dykes, Kenneth Neely, Harry Slack, Bob Schrag, Stacy Johnson, Glenn Knight. Those who participated in basketball were Maurice Williams, Harry Slack, Bob Taylor, Bob Schrag, and John Devereaux. Ah! and the band. Out of the Junior Class in the Band there were Fred Vogt, Florence Stoermer, Bruce Martin, Bud Hickam and Phil Seebcr. On the Hi Times Staff were Phyllis Chezem, Fred Vogt, Bud Hickam, Virginia Pullen, Bonita Miller, Lois I lansen, Versie Willis, Mary Anne Walker, Patty Geanev, Joyce Benham, Bill Sage, Laura Emily Ruble, Jack Buckles, Maurice Williams and Roberta Medley. Linder the supervision of Mrs. Godard, we had a most successful Junior Prom. The theme was “Stairway to the Stars” and with the same idea the Junior-Senior Banquet will be “Moonbeam”. The Junior Class Plav was “Sing for Your Supper which was directed bv M rs. Beyers. by Mary Anne Walker 27 FIRST ROW: Joyce Benham, Clirca Beyers. Marion Bur-cher. SECOND ROW: John Burgess, Jack Buckles, Bartley Carrillo. THIRD ROW: Bob Clower, Ramona Cunningham, Yvonne Davis. FOURTH ROW: John Dever- eaux. Bob Dykes, John El-lingson. FIFTH ROW: Betty Foote. Alice Garoutte, Patty Geaney. SIXTH ROW: Richard George, Pat Gibbs, Dewey Gilkey. SEVENTH ROW: Marion Gregory, Lois Hansen, Betty Hatcher. EIGHTH ROW: Marvene Hen-agin, Bud Hickam, Dorothy Jeffery. NINTH ROW: Stacy Johnson, Raymond Kay. Galen Knight. Junior Class FIRST ROW: Waunda Kintzley, Glenn Knight, Mary Loss. SECOND ROW: Bruce Martin. Roberta Medley, Bonita Miller. THIRD ROW: Hugh McKinney, Clifton Morgan. Shirley Morgan. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Munger, Kenneth Neely, Delpha Owen. FIFTH ROW: Rose Peak, Virginia Pullen, John Rankin. SIXTH ROW: Carmen Repass. Laura Emily Ruble, Bill Sage. SEVENTH ROW: Walter Scol-ari. Bob Schrag, Phil Seeber. EIGHTH ROW: Bob Simpson. Pat Sisson. Harry Slack. NINTH ROW: LaJoy Staten, Jack Steele. Everett Steward. Junior Class FIRST ROW: Florene Stoermer, Bob Taylor, Marthellen Toney. SECOND ROW: Bill Train, Bud Troudt, Fred Vogt. THIRD ROW: Dwayne Vander-griff, Mary Anne Walker. Carol Walton. FOURTH ROW: Maurice Williams. Versie Willis. Maxine Willson. 31 Sophomore Class This year the Sophomore class is widely represented in many activities and organizations in the school. The respective class officers are: President, Clifford Billings; Vice-President, George Donemigini; Secretary and Treasurer, Betty Preussler; and Representative, JimBellmore. Mr. Moomaw is the advisor. These officers were elected at the first of the school year and are holding office for the full year. The many Sophomore students in band are Jim Bellmore and Ann I larbison, clarinets; Boh Thompson, Chuck Hanna, Jul-uis Jepson, Boh Kuenzli, and Dick Mar-tindale, trumpets; Carol Gray plays the cvmbles; Marion Moore the flute; Clovis Knight the trombone; and Clinton Peart the sousaphone. We are also proud to have Rose Marie Peart as the Drum Majorette. Since the Sextette was made larger this year, more girls have a chance to be in it. Among them were these Sophomores: Laura Swanson, Betty Marnev, Alene Hunt, and Susan Wasson. There were also quite a few Sophomore names on the 1 lonor Roll. The boys who earned their numeral award in basketball are the following: Dale Courtright, Don Pierce, Clifford Billings, Neil Haga, Junior Strain, and Jim Bell more. Clifford Billings was the only Soph-more to earn a letter in football. 1 he Sophomore Class boys also were intramural champions in basketball. We can be very proud of our record this vear, and we are going to try to do even better next year as Juniors. by Laura Swanson man lass The class of “49” entered the halls ol Coquille High School on the fourth day ol September, 1945. They were eager and just a little scared, but they soon overcame both. This class has taken part in all activities and have proved themselves worthv of being students in this school. The freshmen chose as their leaders: President, Bud Buckles; Vice-President, Jo Ann Mintonye; Secretary, Joyce Taylor; Inter-class Rivalry Chairman, Judy Slack. Those who represented this class in the high school band were: Saxes, Pat Shaw and Eldon Chowning. Clarinets, Beverlv Davis, Jo Ann Mintonye, Clara Stonecy-pher, and Joe Sayre. 1 rumpets, Kieth John son, Ken Gould and Wilbert Reed. I hom- bone, Bill Vogt. Several of the freshman boys went out lor football this year, and Bud Buckles made his letter. I he freshmen were also represented in basketball on the B squad by Kieth |ohn-son, Jim Clark. Bob Macdonald, Wilbert Reed, Wayne 1 immons, Bill Owen, Bud Buckles, Warren Jenkins, Boh Geaney, and Charles Billings. This year’s freshman class also had many honor roll students. Their first year in high school completed, the freshmen are eagerly looking forward to their three remaining years as students of Coquille High. By Jo Ann Mintonye President—Bud Buckles Secretary—Joyce Taylor Representative—Wayne Timmons Co 34 Sfemti. Football THE ELEVEN: Don Aasen, Dave Kline, Jack Blum. Stacey John-son. Maurice Williams, George Johnson, Ken Neely, Bob Jenkins, Tom Boots. Walt McKinney. Wayne Chezem. 37 1 lie Squad The turnout ol football aspirants this year was a credit to any school. In addition to the 36 “green-horns turning out “Spike had 10 returning lettermen. Returning line lettermen were tackles, “Cheeze Chezem and “Spider Williams; guards, “Henry” Blum and “Loverlips Neeley, and ends, “Stace” Johnson and “Tink” Jenkins. His lettermen backfield men were “Porky” Kline, “Champ” Boots, “Mac McKinney, and “Skeleton” |ohn- son. Alter four hard weeks of strenuous practice in the local dust howl the inexperienced Devils traveled to the lair ol the Grants Pass Cavemen. After the debris had settled a 20-6 deficit was lacing the Co-quille boys. In the next fracas the lads from the swamplands really began to roll. Alter a touchback by Stace Johnson and two touchdowns by Dave Kline in the last quarter they triumphed 16-13 over the Bobcats. The following week they took a trounc- ing from the future champs of the county, the Bulldogs of North Bend. Despite the fact the team was handicapped by injuries, the Devils scored tour touchdowns. I his ended with a score of 40-26. The Devils retired to the “Bowl” lor two weeks and emerged from the lore-mentioned place onlv long enough to get scalped by the Reedsport Braves 20-6. The local bovs then invaded the den of the Coos Bay Pirates and rolled them in the mud to the tune of 19-13 the following week. Re-encouraged by this victory the Devils subdued the Bobcats 45-7 on Armistice Day lx fore a large crowd. This contest was highlighted by long runs on the part of “Champ Boots and a pass attack by George Johnson. I hus ended the 1945 season with a record of 3 wins and 1 loss in the county, which gave Cocjuille second place. The fighting spirit of the Devils was evident throughout the vear. 38 Basketball Varsity Squad FRONT ROW: Klin . Schraa. Blum. Slack. Boots. SECOND ROW: Coach Leslie. Devereaux. Kistner, Jenkins, Aasen. Williams. I his year Spike Leslie had four returning lettermen to form his 46 team around. They were Boh Jenkins, George Johnson, Dave Kline, and Lorn Boots. To fill out the remainder of the squad Don Aasen, Maurice Williams, Bob Schrag, Bob Taylor, and John Devereaux from the B Squad and 1 Iarry Slack and Jack Blum A squad subs were added to the team. Early in the season the majority of the players contacted the Hu and this hindered development of a smooth functioning quintet until the latter part of the season. Despite the fact that the local quintet won their first two practice games they couldn’t seem to garner a w in in conference competition. Several contests were lost bv slim margins during league battles. Throughout the season, fine support was given by the Pepsters directed by Miss Olson. 39 B Squad FRONT ROW: Macdonald. Reed, Geaney, Johnson, Courtright. SECOND ROW: Owen. Bellmore. Strain, Jenkins, Timmons. Buckles. Billinas. Coach Meyer in front. Again this year only freshmen and O J J sophomores were allowed to play on the Devils “B squad. This made the team naturally small, and with the other schools using everything including seniors the competition was none t(x even. “Dutch Meyers on his return from the service took over the coaching duties of the squad. ‘'Dutch’’ taught many of the basic fundamentals to the boys and helped prepare them lor the “A” squad. Junior Strain and Cliff Billings were given this promo tion hall-way through the season. 1 hose representing the Freshmen were Keith Johnson, Bill Owen, Warren Jenkins, Wavne I immons, Charles Billings, Bud Buckles, Bob Geaney, Wilbur Reed, Jim C lark, and Bob Macdonald. From the Sophomore class came Dale Courtright, Don Pierce, Clill Billings, Jim Bellmore, and Junior Strain. I hese boys were alternated from time to time, and all gained valuable experience lor themselves. Despite the fact that they lost all 12 conference games, they lost several bv less than 5 points. They won two practice games from Bandon by a large margin. I he team should be particularly congratulated on its line sportsmanship and display ol fighting spirit throughout the season. 41 Boys’ Intramural Sports Meeting with a great deal of enthusiasm and highly successful were the Bovs Intramural athletic contests held during the few minutes left after lunch. Organized by Mr. Snider, teams representing the respective classes participated in verv active sessions of volleyball, basketball and softball that often struck very heated paces. The Volleyball race this year was led by the Juniors who taking an earlv lead nosed out all opponents to win high honors. Highlighting this series was the hotlv con tested Junior-Senior playoff won by two points. Basketball took right up where Volleyball left off but this time the Sophomore All-Staters held the ball and came out on top with only two defeats. Softball which usually is anybody’s race is starting out that way with Seniors, Frosh, and Juniors winning the first contests. 42 Pepsters Pepsters: (L-R) Marianne Rackleff. Wilma Drake. Jerry Oerding, Sally Gable. Pat Yarbrough. Eulia McCracken, Shirley Slater. Cheer Leaders: (L-R) Ber-neice Haga, Jim Bellmore, Patty McKelvy. leer 46 About the most active organization in the school this year has been the Pep Club—composed of the three yell leaders and the seven pepsters, led bv Miss Olson. 1 his group has been busy since the beginning of the school year, taking advantage of every opportunity to advertise Coquille Hi. I he Pepsters outfits of red and white with their cute little “devil horn hats” attracted attention wherever they went since they were very showy and different. 1 he girls sold programs and paper pom-poms at the football games and helped with any decorating or seating ol crowds during the home games. Outstanding were the assemblies which they put on before each game. Rallies down town were also part of their activities. Just to have things a hit different this year the Student Bodv elected two girls and a boy as cheer leaders, which made an effective team. I he Pepsters really were “peppy girls ’, and they helped the cheer leaders in directing the yells and in general “pepped up” the crowds. 47 Girls' League I he Girls League of Coquille High, under the leadership of M iss Phyllis I lanse, has been very active during the entire year. Their Halloween dance was a big success as was the Christmas Party they gave before the holidays. I heir Mother s Day Tea each Spring is an annual affair and the girls look forward to this event of the Spring term. The Curls’ League is an organization in high school to which every girl can belong and take an active part, working on a definite project each year. I his organization has helped the school much in material ways. I his year they purchased a davenport and chair for the League Room. Elected at Mid-term Bonita Miller Lois Hansen Waunda Kintzley Maxine Willson Sally Bonney-Mary Anne Walker |o Ann 11u( h Phyllis Brady Marian Gregory Jo Anne Mintoyne and Judy Slack [erry Oerding Versie Willis Carol Grav Joyce Taylor I he most noted boys’ organization of Coquille 1 ligh is the “C C lub. I his organization was founded to promote gtxxl will and sportsmanship among the students, and it is every boys wish to become a member. In order for him to belong he must receive his letter by playing the required quarters in football or basketball, or make the necessary points in track. The members may be recognized by their red sweaters with white stripes and white “C’s”, which no other persons are allowed to wear. This year the “C Club participated in many affairs to promote school spirit in the student Ixxly. Selling “Red Devil windshield stickers was one of their many activities. At the end of this year, the club was reorganized and new officers were elected for next year. Officers for this year were: President Maurice Williams V ice-President Reporter Wayne Chezem Secretary' and Treasurer . .. Jack Blum Members: Seniors: Don Aasen Dave Kline Bill Kistner Wayne Chezem Bob Jenkins Tom Boots George Johnson Jack Blum Walter McKinney Rex Pierce Juniors: Maurice Williams Stacy Johnson Bob Schrag Phil Seeber Bob Tavlor Harry Slack Glenn Knight Jack Buckles Bob Dykes Ken Neely Bill Train Sophomores: Richard Parrish Freshmen: Bud Buckles The Girls’ League Officers were: President Shirley Slater Vice-President ...Jerry Oerding Secretary----------------------Eulia McCracken Treasurer------------------------- Bcrneice Haga Program Marion Moore Social Service.................... Dorothy Howe Point Chairman ___________________Pat Yarbrough Assistant Chairman_________________ Phyllis Brady Song Leaders......................... Carol Grav and Leatha Troudt Senior Representative....... Jeanne Griggs Junior Representative-------- Patty McKelvv Sophomore Representative. Lois Hansen Freshman Representative. I lelcn Hickam C club 48 49 Future Home Makers of America This is one of the most recent organiza tions of Coquille High School. At the first of this school year, the organization was the “Home Economics Club . Now it is part of the Oregon Association of Future Homemakers of America. Its purpose is to encourage democracy in home and community life and to emphasize the importance ol worthv-home membership. This organization is under the supervision of Miss Leone Ingman. During the vear the girls have participated in many parties and various entertainments such as the lovely Christmas tea they gave at school. In the spring they presented a splendid Mother’s Day program which included a style show. Officers of the organization are: President......................Inez Fultz Vice-President.............Carol Walton Secretary..................Delpha Owen Historian..................Careen Molthu Point Chairman.......................Doris Willard Reporter............................Yvonne Davis Musician...........................Barbara Barton Other members are Lilliebelle Robison, Alice Parry, Karlene Mattson, Elsie Mae Preussler, Deloris Sell, Hulda Jones, Lotus June Thompson, Joanne Hugh, Dorothy Williams, Grace Tavlor, Betty Sell, Berneice Haga, Netabelle Hendrix, Jeanette Stone, La Donna Neeley, Mona Pin-pleton, Lindy Lou Holverstott, Charlotte Smith. Virginia Pullen, Ramona Cunningham, Joyce Taylor, Patsv Popescu, Doris Strader, Lucille Neff, Bonnie Zwicker, Lois Jean Bothwell. 50 Camera Club I his is the fifth consecutive year of the Camera Club of Coquille High School. In this year of 1945-46 the club has been very active, having had regular meetings each Wednesday evening after school. I he club programs at each meeting have been centered around the theme of “Taking Better Pictures.” I he officers tor this year are: President.......................................... Phil Seeber Vice-President..................................Patricia Geanev Secretary............................................Leota Neelv Advisor......................................................Mrs. Bevers I he Dramatics Club is again under the able direction ol Miss Hanse. I he club has given several small plavs within the group and has planned to give one for the Student Body. The officers elected this year are as follows: President.. ----------------------- Wilma Drake Vice-President Pat Yarbrough Secretary—-------------------------- Anna Arnett Treasurer..................... {Marianne Racklett Dramatics George Litzenberger Hugh McKinney Hob Dykes Buford Swanson Jean Boots Maurice Williams The Glenn Pribble Shirley Slater Roberta Mason Judy Slack Lois Bothwell Alene I lunt members of the club are: Dorothy Williams Carol Grey Pat Yarbrough Sally Gable Susan Wasson Pat Malone Jeannette Stone Virginia Pullen Maxine Roth Doreen Dvkes Virginia Corrie Carol Walton Yvonne Davis Karlenc Mattson Doris Willard Phyllis Brady Wilma Drake Anna Arnett Htuaic I he Girls’ Glee Club lor 1945-46 has been one of the largest Coquille High has ever had. Led by Mrs. Watson, the girls have appeared in a number of school programs. For weeks before the Christmas holidays the Glee Club worked on their Christmas program but because of the Hu epidemic which struck the school about that time, they were unable to present the program. Some of the favorite songs learned this year were “1 he Holy City ’, “1 he Lord’s Prayer”, “Night and Day”, and “Rose Marie”. Coquille 1 Iigh can be proud of the chorus and is truly grateful to Mrs. Watson for her splendid leadership. I he group is composed of Joyce Benham, Lois Jean Both well, Phyllis Brady, Kathleen Brockman, Clirca Beyers, Ramona Cun ningham, Lila Danielson, Yvonne Davis, Doreen Dykes, Shirley Ford, Lacrissa Gwillim, Bettv 1 latchcr, Joanne 11 ugh, Marvene 1 lenagen, Joan Jacobson, Roberta Mason, Helen Mass, Betty Marney, Mary Miller, Jerry Oerding, Colleen Ostrander, Genevieve Peart, Rose Peak, Nancy Price, Mona Pingleton, Carmen Repass, Laura Emily Ruble, Marthellen Tony, Ardis Sargent, Shirlie Van Fleet, Marv Ann Walker, Susan Wasson, C arol Walton, Rae Ward, Doris Willard. Something new this year in the music curriculum was the girls trio, composed of Jerry Oerding, first soprano; Laura Swanson, second soprano; and Ro-• berta Mason, alto. The popularity of this trio was evidenced bv the repeated de- 1 no mands of various organizations lor their appearance on programs during the year Led by Mrs. Watson, these girls sang some very difficult pieces and were really a credit to Coquille High. Sextette The girls’ sextette this year was almost a second girls’ chorus. When it came to selecting six girls from the glee club to form the sextette, Mrs. Watson found it a difficult task since there were so many good voices from which to choose. 1 he final result was a group composed of 18 girls. These girls worked hard and were much in demand for public performances. 1 hey sang for a number of local civic organizations during the year, and also were a decided asset to the school programs. To give each girl from the sextette an opportunity to appear in public, Mrs. Watson selected 6 different girls from the group for each public appearance. Boys’ J I hough our Bovs Glee Club did not make their usual pub lie performances as in years past, they have worked hard “paving the wav” and preparing for next year’s work as few of the bovs are from this year’s senior class. Led by Miss Ingman the first part ol the year, the boys were taken over by Mr. Withnell after his return from the army at the beginning of the second semester. Coquille High can expect much from this group next year. Boys in this group are: Glenn Knight, Kenneth Cusic, Ray Gilkey, George Gant, Norman Chezem, Vernon Brockman, Joe Savre, Chuck I lanna, Buford Swanson, Bob Macdonald, Walt McKinney, and Mr. Withnell, director. Rhythm Red Devils J 1 his year Coquille High was very fortunate in having an orchestra organized by Mr. Withnell. They call themselves the “Rhythm Red Devils.” 1 his orchestra is composed of nine players: Chuck Hanna......................... Trumpet Bob Thompson........................ trumpet Florcne Stoermer____________________Saxophone Eldon Chowning_____________________Saxophone Fred Vogt___________________________Saxophone Waldo Brown_________________________T rombone Bill Vogt......................... Trombone Roberta Mason------------------------- Piano Bud 1 lickam....................... Drums Beginning next year try-outs will be held for vacancies in this organization. Those who try out should have the ability to play a musical instrument well. The “Rhythm Red Devils” have been playing lor various business clubs, school dances, and school f unctions; and they have proven themselves to be outstanding as a school orchestra. Reel Devil Hand Members of our mighty band are: Clarinets—Noble Chowning, Eulia McCracken, Glenn Knight, Jim Bellmore, Barbara Slater, Beverly Davis, Joan Mintonye, Clara Mae Stonecypher, Ann llarbison, Lois Duncan, Betty St. Clair, Mary Ann Roberts, Bill Martindalc, and Joe Sayre. Alto Saxophones—Patty Shaw. Eldon Chowning. and Fred Vogt. Baritone Saxophone— Florenc Stoermer. Tenior Saxophone—Thelma Bectal. Flute—Marion Moore. Drums—Bud Hickam, Roberta Mason, Wally Prophecy (continued) bv Tom Boots and Lois Jean Bothwell who seemingly had not had enough of school and are teaching the little seibmozs”. inhabitants of the moon. Tom is the favorite coach and Lois has a music and dramatics school of her own. Egad! Look at that tall character coming in the door. Why, it’s lug-haid; Mr. Aascn now. He looks pretty worn down and after talking to him a while we can understand why. The truth is, he’s been for the past ten years to gro wa forest on the moon. This proved as sue cessful as Mr. Moomaw’s attempt to grow Ace” vo his chair in Soc. Ec. Sit still Jug. that redhead isn’t for you. Say, it couldn’t be—but it is Julia Burgess. She’s taking time off from rehearsal. That’s right, she’s the famous dancing star of Mole Hill Liechty, Buz Oerding, and Joe Berg. Cvmbols-Carol Gray. Bells and Tympany—Shirley Slater. Sousaphone—Clinton Peart. Baritone Horn—Bob Simpson. Alto Horn—Colleen Chowning. Trumpets—Julius Jepson, Chuck Hanna, Bob Kuenzli, Bob Thompson, Bob Wiley, Keith Johnson, Jack Sisk. Wilbert Reed, Ken Gould, and Johnny Knight. Trombones—Bruce Martin, Waldo Brown, Bill Vogt, and Clovis Knight. Bass Clarinet—Jerry Oerding. Junction, the Hollywood of the moon. That’s the renowned producer and director, Leslie George, with her. Look! At the door! It’s Calamity Jane,—It’s Two-Gun Penelope; nope—It’s Jerry Oerding. She runs the biggest dude ranch on the moon; in fact she runs the only dude ranch on the moon. We thought we’s seen posolutely, absotively everything but in walked that comedicne, “Corn Oil the Cob”, alias, Bobbie Mason who claims she’s not bow-legged but only has well turned ankles all the way up to her knees. All she can say is, Stop eating that satnip, Yarb. No wonder we can’t keep you off the back fence at night.” Tears fill our eyes, a few sniffles are heard, then some sob sap pipes up with. May our memories of good oP C.ILS. always glow-worms.” Junior Play Production Staff Glenn Knight .Patty Geaney Carmen Repass John Rankin Business Manager............................................ Advertising------------------------------------------------- Programs ___________________________________________________ Stage Manager Stage Electrician Bob Schragg Stage Carpenters Bob dower and Bartley Carrillo Properties Maxine Willson Make Up Mr. Wayne Smith Promptess ............ Patricia Sisson, Yvonne Davis, Betty Foote, Alice Garoutte Ushers Dorothy Jeffery, Roberta Medley, Delpha Owen, Ramona Cunningham ( law Adviser Mrs. Idyle Godard Director Mrs. Ruth Bevers 56 Reel Devil Band The Coquille High School band has been under the supervision of two very capable band directors this year ol ’45 and 46. Mr. Wayne A. Smith directed it the first semester, and Mr. Harold Withncll, beginning the second semester, returned to his former position which he held before entering the United States Army Air Corp. Besides being a great help at all the home football and basketball games the band presented their annual spring concert on May 15. 1 he program consisted of a variety of difficult selections such as overtures, marches, and many other arrangements. On April 4th, 5th, and 6th the band journeyed to Ashland where they participated in the regional band contest. I he Coos County Band Festival, held May 11th at North Bend, was another event in which our band played an important part. It also took part in the May Day Festival. The band students have shown good co-operation under both instructors. 57 B U- 5 Li A C Irn ochio ’|jj Home, on Le.Q-.ve Hic-Ke.y DAT? ■ Activities 61 Hi-1 imes Staff This year, as every year, the I li-Times and its start have played an important part in high scIkkJ affairs. The staff has striven to have one issue a month, and so lar it has succeeded in doing so. As the school budget doesn’t provide lor an allowance lor the paper, the business managers collect ads in order to pay lor the publications. The students volunteer to work on the paper, while the assistant-editor is elected by the entire staff. 1 he assistant-editor then succeeds the editor the following year. This year’s staff consists of the following: Ed itors-in-Chief____ Marianne Rackleff and Pat Yarbrough Assistant Co-editors Lois Hansen and Bonita Miller Business Managers Phyllis Bradv and Wilma Drake Exchange Editors...............................Netabelle I lendrix and Berneice 1 laga Circulation Managers ......-................ Laura Emily Ruble and Joyce Benham News Editor.............. News Writers ............ Lois Jean Bothwell __________Betty Preussler, Rose Marie Peart, Patty Ceanev, Helen Hickam, Doris Willard, Virginia Pullen, Laura Swanson. Susan Wasson, Careen Molthu, Pat Malone, Lucille Neff, Bonnie Zwicker, Betty Marney. Joanne Savage, Ken Gould. Shirley 1 lam-ilton, George Litzenberger, Boh Kuenzli, Doreen Dykes, Joyce lav-lor, Jo Ann Mintonye, LaDonna Neclv, Jeanette Stone. Pat Mc-Kelvy, Versie Willis, Nancy Gant, Dave Kline. Feature Editor Pat Yarbrough Assistant_______________________________________________________ Mary Anne Walker Feature Writers .Chuck Hanna, Leatha Troudt, Sallv Gable, Society Editor Society Writers .... Fred Vogt, Waunda Kintzley, Dorothy Wersh, Jack Buckles, Roberta Mason, Carol Gray. Marion Moore, Bill Sage Geraldine Oerding Phyllis Chezem, Anne I farbison, Lenora Worntaff, Florene Stoermer, Mona Pingleton, Joanne 11 ugh, Clara Stonecvpher, Wilbert Reed, Bill Vogt Sports Editor ..... ................................. Maurice illiaim Sports Writers Newton Haga, George Gant. Phil Seeber, Jim Bellmore, George Domenighini, Wayne Chezem, Billy Caudle. Bud Hickam, Jack Blum Senior Class News ....................................... Junior Class News ............ -.................——..... Sophomore Class News..................................... Freshman Class News---------------------------------- — Typists Eulia McCracken, Dorothy Howe, Genevieve Berry, Roberta Medley Adviser Miss Montgomery Anna Arnett Marion Gregory ---Sally Bonney Beverley Davis Wilma Drake. 62 63 The Laurel The LAUREL, Coquille High s year-book, is one of the outstanding publications of the school. In this book, the LAUREL staff endeavors to bring to students and faculty an account of the year’s activities. I his aim is accomplished through the writers and snapshot editors who co-operate in their efforts to present a better I AL1REL, and through the managers, who are responsible for finances. Much of the success of the 1945-46 LAUREL should be contributed to its efficient editor, Shirley Slater, and Miss Olivia Olson, staff adviser. Other members of the staff are appointed by the editor, with the assistant editor taking the position of editor-in-chief the coming year. The LAUREL staff sponsored an assembly February 22 to begin the sale of annuals. The purchase of LAURELS was carried out enthusiastically by the student body. I he business organizations who advertised on the Who's Who pages made the publication ol the LAUREL possible. The staff is composed of: Editor .................... — Assistant Editor Business Manager ............. Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Circulation Managers Activities_____________ Assistant . Organizations _______ Calendar_____________ Snapshot Editors .... Sports Editor Shirley Slater Bill Sage Marianne Rackleff ..........John Rankin .........Phyllis Brady ...Dorothy Williams Roberta Mason, Florene Stoermer Sally Gable .................. Lois Both well .............. Geraldine Oerding Pat Yarbrough Senior Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Typists Eulia McCracken Artists Phil Seeber, Marion Moore, Jack Blum Maurice Williams etabelle Hendrix __________________Mary Anne Walker .................... Laura Swanson ___________________Jo Ann Mintonye Melbourne Mitchell, Wilma Drake ________________ Wayne Chezem ___________________Olivia Olson 64 Speecli On April 12 and IB, 1946 a group ol girls from Coquille High represented their school at the State Speech Contest. They were very ably coached hv Mr. Wayne A. Smith. I he girls were: Wilma Drake—oratory Sally Gable—poetry and humorous Lois Bothwell—poetry and radio Roberta Mason—humorous reading and dinner speaking 1 wo girls, Charlotte Smith and Phyllis Brady, had planned to enter, hut at the last moment they were unable to go. 65 oenioru av This year’s Senior play proved to be quite different than most sen ior plays. Entitled “The 1 hirteenth Chair” it was a very thrilling and entertaining murder mystery. The story revolves around a medium who holds a seance to bring back a dead man so his wile can talk to him; during the seance when all the lights are out a person is murdered. The rest ol the play concerns the capture of the murderer. It comes to a very exciting climax when the detective uncovers the guilty one. The pla was directed by Mr. Wayne Smith. The Cast was: Helen O’Neill _________________ Will CK� sl) Mrs. Crosln Mr. Roscoe Crosby______________ Edward Wales Mar I astwood Helen Trent____________________ Braddish Trent_________________ Grace Standish Howard Standish________________ Philip Mason___________________ Elizabeth Erskine _____________ Pollock ................. Rosalie La Grange______________ Tim Donahue ------------------- Sergeant Dunn Doolan_________________________ Jerry Oerdin ; George Johnson ...................... Pat Yarbrough Melbourne Mitchell ......Jack Blum Marianne Racklefl ____________________________Wilma Drake ____________I_______________ Bill Kistner Sally Gable .......................... Bob Jenkins -------------------------------Tom Boots ....Leota Neeley ......................... James Russell _________________________ Roberta Mason --------------------------- Dave Kline George Gant _____________________________ Don Aasen I unior p] av Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Beyers, the Junior Class presented a very outstanding play on January 17, 1946. The play, which was a three-act comedy, was entitled ‘Sing For Your Supper . It was centered around the swoon crooner who took his music seriously even though he was deeply involved in promoting the sale ol vitamin pills. 1 he usual crowd ol bobby-soxers hovered near while their boyfriends tried to get the best of the crooner. Mamma fed Papa the vitamin pills and Susan, the sensible daughter, fell in love with the crooner. Even though it started in a mix-up, everyone took part in the happy ending, and with Pinky, the little sister, everyone sighed “Ah-—! The Cast was: Mr. Piper Mrs. Piper Laurettc Pinky Joanie Walton Rannv Kav . Biff Slack Marilcc Martin Stephen Foster Brown Ramona Miller Tessie Topper .............. St.u Johnson Barbie Ruble Ellie Stoermer Peggy Pullen Kav Walker................... Maurice Williams ersie Willis Waunda Kintzlev ................Lois Hansen Joyce Ben ham Carol Walton Raymond Kav I larrv Slack ........ Phyllis Chezem Bill Sage Bonita Miller Marian Gregorv Stacy Johnson Laura Emily Ruble Florence Stoermer ..............Virginia Pullen Marv Ann Walker (Continued on Page Fifty six) 67 Calendar — 1945 -1946 September 5 Preliminaries begin. Everybody registers. Latin?? Sure I'll sign up for that. It oughta be a cinch. 6 The old bell rings out. Officially the first day of schola Non bona. 17 Classes hold tete-a-tete. Women (Yarb and Gregory) elected to lead Seniors and Jun iors respectively. 21 Sophomores welcome “the green ones” with neat Freshman Fling. 28 Devil-Lads and Lassies travel to Grants Pass for the first football game of the season. Cavemen club Devils 20-6. October 8 National Assemblies present Bub Burns. I’ll take mine on the cob, thank you. 4 5 Vacation for Studes. Teachers go to Marsh bay to Teacher’s Institute. 6 Devils travel to Myrtle Point to wallop Bob cats 16-13. 13 Devils are hosts to N.B. Bulldogs, l ight to the finish but Bulldogs come out on top. 40-25. 27 Devils travel to Reedsport to play the Braves, via canoe. Amid rain, mud, and DeWitt Braves plow over Devils 20-6. Gals League sponsors dance. Good wan, complete with spooks and stuff. 31 Hallowe'en eve. Practical jokers make mess with Studes' books. Who dunnit?????? November 1 Full Length Movie—Jecare’ gives men a thrill and gals a chill. All about snakes and stuff. 2 Pirates bow down to mighty Devil-team. To the tune of 19-13. 12 Myrtle Point visits Coke Mill only to be slaughtered 45-7. 15 Faculty has fun fest. Oh for the life of a school marm. 16 Pep Club gives Dance. Huge Success. Evervone holds his breath till Music Mak ers are paid. December 7 Juniors outdo themselves with formal prom. Stairway to the Stars proves to be clever theme. 8 Bandon plays here, but why go on. 13 Service Clubs give Football Banquet. Team and Pep Club watch pointers on the fine arts of wrestling. 14 “A” Jamboree at North Bend. OH Monk . . . M.P. makes good showing. 15 Devil Men travel to Bandon. Their loss is our gain. 37-17. P.Y. and S.S. hold fort while Pepster ranks are depleted by flu- bug- 17 f lu epidemic plus Christmas Vacation. January 2 Torture resumes. 4 Basketball season begins with a bang. OH woe. M.P. overtakes Coquille 43-15. 8 N.B. travels to defeat Devils 34-19. 10 School masters meet and make beeeeg plans. 11 Groans due to end of Semester and loss to Pirates 26-2. 17 Due to the huge success of Junior Play. Seniors look forward to Junior-Senior Ban cjuet. Sing for your Supper” deals with June, Croon, and Moon. 22 Coos Bay comes to Coquille to win 37-27. 25 Myrtle Pointers travel to This Big City to defeat Red Devils 33-22. February 1 Devils travel long winding road to give in to Bobcat Scjuad. 5 Devils play host to Oakland Boys’ Club. Local Yokels lose 36-21. Pep Squad entertains Oakland Lads. Hubba, Hubba and you know what 1 mean. 8 North Bend upsets Coquille bv slight margin. 51-21. 18 BPW Club entertains Senior Gals at Val entine Party. Fun had bv all. March 1 2 Basketball tournament here. Marshfield comes out on top. Basketball season ends leaving Devils with clean slate. 14 Senior Gals parade at May Queen Election. 15 End of Third Semester. Oh. whv didn’t 1 study??????? 22 Seniors and guests have gala time in the Old Fashioned Garden. Senior Ball—highlight of the year. April 5 Coquille High Band travels to Ashland for District Band Festival. 10 Seniors present a thriller and chiller entitled ’The 13th Chair”. 11-12-13 Speech Contest at Eugene. 19-20 Hayward Relays. May 2 Juniors give banquet for mighty Seniors. Williams capably handles T.M. Duties. 4 Queen Geraldine and court preside over May Day Festivities. 1 1 Coos County Band Festival. 15 Band Concert. Strange music in me ears. 19 Baccalaureate Services. Gee kid, ain’t it sad??????? 24 The Eventful Day . . . After many long and tedious years the Seniors finally make it. Yep, it's graduation. 27-28 Underclassmen struggle thru’ final tests. 31 Amid tears and many happv memories. Grads, bid farewells to High School Days. Finis, the end, that's all, too. 69 THOSE WHO MADE THE PUBLICATION OF THE LAUREL POSSIBLE Barrow Drug Company Everything in School Supplies George F. Burr Motor Co. International Trucks Logging Trailers Compliments of Coquille Wood Company J. S. Barton Insurance That Insures Compliments of Church Pontiac Company Cranberry Canners, Inc. Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce Compliments of City Cleaners Cream O' Coos Benham's Transfer A Good Place to Trade Butter and Ice Cream J. Arthur Berg Consolidated Freightways Cow Bell Dairy Attorney-at-law Courteous, Friendly, and Eager to Serve Pasteurized Milk and Cream Biegger Furniture Co. Cooper's Gardens Dr. T. De La Rhue Home Furnishings Florists Optometrist Luckey Bonney Coquille Electric Co. Donsted's Grocery Your Rexall Store for School Supplies Maytag and Frigidaire Groceries and Meats Brandon's Coquille Gas Power Co. Burton W. Dunn Meet Your Friends Here Be Modern—Use Gas Real Estate and Insurance Compliments of Belle Knife Hospital Compliments of Coquille Hotel and Coffee Shop Eaton's Feed Seed Co. Hodgen-Brewster Feeds Brook's Furniture New and Used Compliments of Coquille Laundry Co. Compliments of Evelyn's Beauty Shop F. R. Bull Coquille Studio Excel Dress Shoppe Insurance — Notary Public Film Developing Commercial — Portraits Where the Best Is less Dr. J. R. Bunch Compliments of Coquille Valley Sentinel Farr Elwood Co. Since 1916 THOSE WHO MADE THE PUBLICATION OF THE LAUREL POSSIBLE Folsom's Grocery Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Lorenz Department Store Since 1887 Compliments of O. K. Barber Shop Gant's Grocery Delivery Service Compliments of Matejka Jewelry Store Compliments of Oscar's Radio Shop Garnier's Refrigeration Service Sales and Service McClary Appliance Co. Radios and Appliances Pacific Feed Seed Co. Crown Feeds Gregg Hardware Paint — Building Material Dr. Ralph E. Milne Dentistry Compliments of Peart's Service Station Compliments of Henniger's Market Miss May's Shop Best Bargain in Town for Your Money J. C. Penny Company Herman's Men's Store Men's and Young Men's Furnishings Mountain States Power Company A Self-supporting, Tax-paying Enterprise People's Meat Market Quality Meats Hudson's Drug Store Prescriptions— Cosmetics Compliments of Dr. Frank Mulder Perkins' Mobile Station Specializing in Lubrication and Motor Tune-up Compliments of James' Grocery Newton's Grocery Your Friendly Neighborhood Store Perkins' Stationery Store Gifts, Musical Instruments, and Greeting Cards J. A. Lamb Company Everything in Hardware No-D-Lay Cleaners Prompt and Dependable Service Purkey Furniture Co. When You Think of Furniture Think of Purkey E. E. Leslie Real Estate and Insurance George E. Oerding Real Estate and Insurance Notary Public Rackleff Pharmacy Everything from Drugs to Shaving Mugs Compliments of Logsdon's Jewelry O. K. Rubber Welders Tire Service Compliments of Drs. Rankin, Gould Kennedy TiJ a THOSE WHO MADE THE PUBLICATION OF THE LAUREL POSSIBLE Inez Rover State Accredited Piano Instructor Steinmetz Motors Dodge and Plymouth Distributors Western Iron Steel Co. Blacksmithing and Welding Compliments of Roxy Fountain Lunch Steve's Grocery Quality for Less Compliments of Western Condensing Co. Safeway Store Groceries and Meats Steven's Cash Hardware General Hardware and Sporting Goods Harry M. Johnson Authorized Dealer Western Auto Supply Co. Compliments of O. C. Sanford Attorney Taylor's Battery and Service Station Williams Cash Grocery Free Delivery Daily J. W. Sayre Builders' Supplies Title Guarantee and Abstract Company R. G. Macdonald Witcosky Crawford Veterinarians Compliments of Schroeder's Jewelry Store Thornton Tire Service B. F. Goodrich Tires Recapping and Repairing White Cottage Best of Ice Creams and Milk Shakes We Wish to Serve You Harry A. Slack Attorney Compliments of West Coast Telephone Co. Young's Tip Top Cafe We Aim to Please Slater's Variety Store Nome It—We Have It Hicks-Chatten Engraving Co. 115 S. W. 4th Avenue Portland, Oregon Shelton-Turnbull-Fuller Co. 32 E. 11th Avenue Eugene, Oregon Compliments of Southwestern Motors Compliments of Ernie Smith Insurance Agency Standard Oil Products G. B. Howe 73