Myrtle Point High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Myrtle Point, OR)

 - Class of 1937

Page 1 of 106

 

Myrtle Point High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Myrtle Point, OR) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1937 volume:

fflr. Uif ham Gu tocll who has. enabledus to puuusri this two ft, we 'decf cate the tenth, edition of the ANUUAL STAFF Editorial Staff Edito r-in-Chiof- — Assistant Editors Classes----------- Activitioe----Lclr. Features-----— Athletics--------- Artists----------- Minoof .raphe r--- Typists------- _______________ Harriett Me Ray ___Mar D 0 and Gene Bonnlkscn —-L-l—-_______________Eda Smith June McDonald Dorothy Gurney _________________Ralph Hufford ______________________Jin Hoover _______Sm Dement .and Don Wicks _____________________Bruce Wick3 •Dorothy Gurney and Vashon Hall Business Str.ff AdvertisinG Uanayor----------- Assistant AdvertisinG liono-Gor- Circulation Mana.cer---------- Junior Assistant-------------- Sophomro Assistant--- Froshnan Assistant------------ Staff Adviser--Mr —Jerreno Burcess ___Wilnot Hoffman ---Beryl Williams -Douclas Danville ------Euyonc Reed -----Dean Lansiny Gurney Administration _ FACULTY Lelund P. Linn-------V ilIr.riettc University, A. B.,. “’1921; U. of 0., I!. A., 1933; Hr. then:, tics; Princlpnl. Clarence L. Church—Willurotte Univcrsit , A. B., 1927: U. S. C., M. A., 1933: Social Sciences; Finarcial I'cp5. Mi3S Loone Gibson- —0. S. C., B. 3., 1936; Connercc and Office Practice. Willlcn E. Gurney----Valparaiso University, A. B., 1933; English, Forensics. Theo. P. Hc-borly----College of Er.poria, A. B., 1927: Music, Social Science. Grace Mary Linn-------Will-netto University, A. B., 1927; English, Dram.tics. Edt nr Riclcrrd....--0. S. C., B. S., 192S; Connerce, Athletics. R. W. Schnnd---------0. S. C., B. S., 1931; Acricul- turo, F. F. A. advisor. Rose K. Snith—.......U. of 0., B. S., 1933; Science and Physical Education. Ruth G. Snith.......—0. S. C., B. S., 1934; Hone Ec- ono-lies, Girl31 League advisor. • -1 President---------------Charles Snith Vice President-------------------Gene Borniksen Secretary-----------------------Greta McClellan Treasurer---------------Ralph Hufford Saryc: nt-at-Arms-------------Kenneth Cooper Senior Representative-Dorothy Gurney Junior Representative--------Mery Pye Sophorioro Reprcs-ntativc-Erncstinc L. Froshnan Representative-Dean Lansing Advisor--Mr. Linn Senior Class 90 - A C •t 0 0 0 4 4 r Zella May Moon Keith iJeal Raymond Nelson Earl 03borne Vernon Pearson Merle Randieman Charles Redell Frank Robertson Oliver Shull Or n Shull Eda Smith Charles Smith Donald Smith Milford Smith Vera Strong Beryl Williams Edith Wolff Ezra Zinn CLASS.ROLL Richard Allen Ins 3a.rklow Bob Belloni 3 Benner Dorothy Bennett Eileen Brack Helen 3reuer Marian Bryant Jerrene Burgess Terrel Cooper Gten Cilbbino Ellis Crosby Grace Culbertson Maxine Dement Lloyd D3etz Lur.nna Fry Zdv.ina Grove Dorothy Gurney Vas'non Hall Eelva Kayes Wayne Kixon Jim Hoover Hazel Kufford Ralnh Hufford I’aude Jennings Pauline hollar Eloda Krewson Warren LaBranche Dorothy Lewis Bob Lundy Hollis Mast Greta McClellan Jim McCulloch Lela McDonald Harriett McKay Frendy Medlock president---------------------Robert Lundy Vice President----------—---Robert Bellonl Secretary-----------------Jerrene Burger,a Treasurer——---------------—liuxlne Dement Sergeant-at-Arms-—--------—Earle Osborne Council Representative—------Dorotny Cumey Clase Advisor---—-------------—Mr. Gurney Class Flower--------------—Pink Carnation Class Colors----------------Coral Sliver Clase Hotto—'torward ever, Backward Never. As we near tne end of our final year In L.P.H.3. we look back over the past four years with pride and longing, for they nave been four of the most interesting, enjoyable, ru o Ml tractive years of our lives As freshmen we looked up to the mighty seniors, our fore mo et aim, to become as «.c comp 11 shoe, and as privileged as they. Today as the nighty Seniors, we look back at tae Fresnles witn envy, fbr uxiey have ahead of them four years of happy comradeship witn a faculty that Can't be Beat. The outstanding event of our Freshman year was the Freshman Initiation Party. Of our Sophomore year, the Return Party. As Juniors, we- won t.ie Intel class rivalry cup, and as the Annual goes to press we are well ahead in the competition for the cup a-gain this year. Tae Hu-uiy and The humps , our Junior play, was r. success—thanks to the direction of !.!iss Grace Linn and Li63 Alice Alveraes. The cast was as follows: Beryl FilUems; Cnaries Smith, liaxlne De- ment, Robert Bellonl, Aileen Osborne, Robert Lundy, Helen Breuer, CiujaLos Redell, Greta licClellm, and Earle Osborne. Trls year we have taken part, and often lead, in many events, the most outstanding of which are: The skntiiig party, which was held at the V.F.W. Hall. t Bio Juniors wei-e our guests. The theater perty, which took place at the Hlgjt land Theater, Anril ID, The picture was The Vir-lan. The Senior Play, tnppy Ricks, was given Kay 19 at the High school. Members of the cast were: El- len Hurray, 3eryl TTlllimas; John Skinner, Ralph Huf-ford; Alclen ?. Ricks, Bob Belloni; Florence Ricks, Eda Smith; Cecil Pericles Bernard, Bob Lundy; Captain Matt Peasley, Charles SMth; Kiss Lucy Ricks, Iris Barklow; Edward Singleton, lawyer, and 3i’ook-field ciiaxiffeur, Jim Hoover. The Senior 3onquet, Kay 21, was all that could have been expected of a Senior 3anquet. Many of tne Seniors have made impressive records in athletics. Those who were on the basketball team were as follows: Terrel Cooper, Jim Hoo- ver, Vernon Pearson, and Charles Redell. Jim Hoover also made all Tournament guard. The Senior football stars were: Bob Belloni, Terrel Cooper, Hollis Mast, Frenay Medlock, Keith Neal, Raymond Nelson, Vernon Pearson, Merle Randleraon, C-nrles Redell, Oran Shull, Canrles Smith, and Milford Smith. Robert 3elloni and Raymond Nelson represented the Seniors in the track meet. Our Senior debaters are Lela June McDonald and Jerrene Burgess. Jerrene has trJcen prrt in two years of inter-class and two years of inter-scholastic debates. T7e are rapidly and willingly advancing toward the most outstanding event in the yenr, whic . is also one of the most outstanding in our lives—Commencement. This will bring down the curtain on our High School days. Junior Class JUNIORS Myrtle Beckett Gene Bonniksen Bill Bo'vker Ellen Brener Jame s Brev:s ter Aleta Bryant Ellen Carver Ray Cook Helen Daniels Douglas Danville Sam Dement Mary Dye Charles Ellis Maxine Evernden CLASS ROLL Neva Floyd Vance Freeman Frank Furman Bob Hagedorn Charles H. Claude Hick3 Wilmot Hoffman Hasel Lindsey Melvin Michell Cathryn Miller Helen Moore Bonnie Morely Ben Nichols Dorothy Pearson Jack Ray Edith Rcdell Lilly Belle Reed Lyle Rodger3 Donald Schmidt Pauline Strong ’.Vayne Thompson Vernon Trigg David Waterman Ronald Weaver Bruce Wicks Donald YYicks Lyle Woods President—Charles IIond8r3hctt Vice President----Vance Frooman beet, treas.--------------Ellen Carver Representative---------Mary Dye Clas3 Advisor------Miss GILfcon After talking to a few of the seniors, we juniors are glad we have the privilege of spending another year at M. P. H. S. We have entered into many activities during our attendance at high school. As freshmen we uttended the Freshmen Initiation party onl£ to be made fools of, but we didn’t get angry, we turned the other cheek so to speak, by giving the Freshmen Rettirn party. As sophomores we fully regained our dignity by chastizing the new crop of freshies. This year, rince we are upper-classmen, we cor -aider ourselves a vory important part of the school function. Ir. November we obtained permission to give a canco. This was the first regular school dance ever given. Everyone was very proud of us for this accomplishment. November 15 was the big event in our Junior year. YTe presented the three act comedy, .hat Arne Brought Home. The characters were: Mary Dye, Yfiimot Hoffman, Helen Daniels, Frank Furman, Ellon Carve:, Jim Brewster, Edith Redell, Gene Bonniksen, and Vance Freeman. The play was directed by Miss Linn. It wrs a great success, due partly to the extensive advertising on the part of Miss Linn. Wo attended tho Senior Skating party as their guests. Wo enjoyed it ery much and hope that we may think up something as good for our senior year. In the athletic field v e were represented by: Don Schmidt, Vernon Tricg, David Waterman, Bruce Wicks, Lyle Woods, Sam Dement, Ray Cook, Frank lHarman, Charles Iiendcrshott, Gone Bonniksen and Bob Hagedorn in Football. Our basketball players v ere: Charles Ellis, 'Vr'lliam Bov kor, Ray Cook and Sam Dement. Tho track representatives or -, to co ' ayno Thompson and Ray Cook. Ellen Carver, ono of our most prominent iris, is the yoll loader. Vc also hove very good debaters. They are Gene Bonniksen, Jim Brewster, and 'Vi1mot Hoffman. Geno has been debating for three years, a very unusual rocord. Wo will sign off now but you will hoar much noro from us nozt yoar. Sophomore Crass SOFHOIIORES Belva Barklow Hill is Barklow | Mavis Barklow Stella Barklov; Virginia Barklow Euceno Bartlett Marvin Barzee Alice Bel3hn v ; Dorothy Bender Alton Billincs Robert Bonos Marie Chandler • Ralph Clinton Roy Cook Kenneth Cooper Illene Cotton i Ivan Cotton j Izclla Crosby ' Betty DeBoer Josephine Deyoo I Wanda End!cott Class Roll Ervin G nt Kiithlebn- Gilkison Gladys Graham Glon Greer Louise Griffith Lo eda Grove Eclcle ' Guerin Johnnie G. Lavaunn Hammoch Dale Haworth Eldon Homan Marion Hufford Mildred Hunt Ailcen James Dacio James Wayne Jennings Rickard Kirk Charlie Knight Velma Krewson Ernestine Luthy Norman Martin Laurel Maxon June McClellan Hazel Myers Fred Ohnan Glon Olson Cathryn Parrish Eufcnc Reed Orville Rice Thelma Robison Wilda Shepherd Helen Smith Nadine Strader Ailecn Stronc Genevieve Stronc Robert Swenson Donald TricG Ruth Wallace Lorraine White Ernie Wilson Don Wood Willi3 Schrader Frieda Zicbarth President-Vice President-Sect. Treas. Claes Representotive-Class Advisor- Ruth Wallace, a very outstanding pupil, was elected to the presidency of the Southwestern Girls’ League Conference to be held here in tne L!yrtle rbint High school next year. This la an exception, since she will only be a Junior next year, and a Senior would ordinarily hold this honored position. We have been represented in inter-class debates for the past two years by Ruth Wallace and Ernestine Luthy. Ernestine Luthy also represented tne school in le Interpretive reading contest last year. tn Roy Cook has been very outstanding in athletics having made his letter in basketball, football, and track, tte also took 5th place in the district High Junp Congest at -r;:nts Pass last year. Freshman (P.fASS FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL Ci-.ro lyn Barklow Phillip Bartlett Byron Bell Phyllis Eelloni Averill Bennett Bennie Breuer Roy Brerster Sene 3ulson Donald Christian Archie Clarno Ernie Clausen Donald Cotton Robert Cotton Alfred Culbertson Billy Daniels Ernest Davenport Betty Davie IIargle Dey 3ettie Druliner Ethel Ethers Eugene Eg ere Ivlyrtle Enaicott liarlin j!vans Pauline Farmer Stanley Felsher Pauline Floyd Juliene Freeman llaxine Gant Isabel Griffey Bernice G. Evelyn Guthardt Geneve Hayes Artnur Hillabold Mabel Herman Lorraine Holmes Buddy Hoeschier Hazel Hunt 3oris Zinn Bob Johnson Karl Kaufuan Velene Keller Delbert King Alice Knight Warren Knight Corene Koliar Fei n La Fla.nne Ervin Laird Beil Lansing wilma Lewellyn George Lutiiy Ivan hast Eugene uc.C Virginia LicKair Araelia liichel Puyllis Hiller Jinmie Heal Billie Nelson Winifred N. May Horthrup Wllmer II. John Oilman Patsy Oylear Frances Plott Irene Plott Loree Randleuan Ben. le Reed Eloise Reed Geneva Reed Everett Rnule Harold Roberts Calvin R. Ilarjorie Smith Kenneth Stevens Aubrey Strong Kathryn S. Ira SwitiP.rt Byron Van A. Ray Ward Clarence Weekly Ain 11son Esther Wolff Merle Wyrick We entered ecnool September 5 n.s the largest Freshman class ever to enter it.P.H.S., tnere oeing ninety odd recruits in oar ranks. On September 11, we met ana elected our officers rs follows: president----------------------Bonnet Breuer Vice rresiaent-----------------Ernest Clausen Sect. Trens.—-----------------Phyllis Belloni Class Kepi'csentr.tive-----------Dcrn Lansing Cla3s Advisor----— —------——Lliss Rose Smith On Sept. 25, during the process of the Initiation t'vsty, wc changed from green, young klo_s to a bunch of „oats. Tae Sophomores must have rrcxcd_ their brains for months in order to so successfully make us the goats in all turir pranks. Wc took second place in tae inter—class yelling contest; the Seniors took first place. rre oino took part in the inter—class debates. Dean Lansing and Kilmer Northrop were our represent.-fives. r Athletics ROSTER i oo t ; Eugene Bartlett j Philip Bartlett • Ceno Eonniksen I Ben Breuer Roy Brewster Ray Cool: Roy Cool: I Kenneth Barkdoll I Terrel Cooper ] Alfred Culbertson ! Douglas Danville Ernest Davenport San Dement Frank Furman Bob Huyedorn Dale licworth Charles H. YJarren Knight 3ob Lundy Hollis Hast Jim McCulloch Frendy Liedlock Keith Heal Raymond Nelson Ben Niclcols Glen Olsen Merle Randlenan Charles Redell Don Schmidt Willis Schrader Oran Shull Charles Smith Milford S..:ith ’.7ayne Thompson Vem Trigg David Date man Bruce Dicks Lyle Woods Coach—Mr. Rickard Woll, Polks I When Coach Pickard, one of the best coaches Myrtlo Point Hi h ha3 ever had, blew the whistle for men to turn out for football, forty fivo men of every size and weight appeared on the gridiron. lith the aid of a few votcrans and a largo number of prospects. Coach Rickard developed a team having plenty of weight, spood, and fight. At two trial games, Rickard sont his boys a-gainst the smaller Powers eleven with the result that the Bobcats brought home 25-7, 44-18 victories . Ti’.o Marshfiold Pirates journeyed to the Bobcat's loir for the first county game for Myrtlo Point. The Rod and Blue whipped the Pirate Bone-crushors to the tune of 26-6. Next, the Bobcats played the Rcodsport eleven on tho latter's field. Being unable to score till the last, the Bobcats finally knifed and smashed their way to a 12-0 victory. Next in lino camo the tough Coquille Red Devils. The Bobcats would have won, but for an off-sj.de penalty and the game ended a tic, 6-6. After the Coquille tie, we traveled to the new Bulldog field, where, after gallant fighting on both sides, the Chrmpion North Bend olevon downed the R,,d and Eluo—13-6. Lady Luck seemed against the Bobcats in their second juno on the Red Devil gridiron, for although the Boberts outgained Coquille in every way, the fighting Red Dovils traveled to a 13-6 victory. The last game of the season was played with the Ashland team at that city. The Bobcats held the largo Asl land eleven down to twenty points, making one touchdown themselves. — FOOTBALL Although Myrtle Point did not v’in the county championship, tho season ended fairly well, after placing ‘'Slick Smith who had an appendicitis operation, end Charles Rodoil, Captain, on the All County team. Lquai credit goos to Hollis Mast, Ray Cook. Roy Cook, Torrcl Cooper, Charles Snath, Kenneth Barkdoil, Ray Nelson, Sam Dement, Jim McCulloch, Keith Neal, Frendy Modlock, Merle Randlo-man, and Don Schmidt. Although the bobcats lose many of their veterans through graduation this BASK3T-BALL Soo.son Scores Myrtle Point --25 ff ff --28 ff ff --23 ft ff —25 tf tf — 30 ft ff —44 ff ff —25 ft ff --21 tf ff — 32 ff tf --24 ff tf --20 ff ff --23 ft ff -- 2 ff ff --33 ft ft — 10 377 Won II Lost 4 Independent3--56 Powers---------16 Powers---------15 M-.rshficld----30 Artico---------14 Be.ndon--------16 Ro3cburo-------21 Independents--32 Coquille-------20 Independents—17 Marshfield-----13 Rjseburc-------16 North Bond-----26 Bond on--------18 North Bond-----12 302 Pcrccntr.fc .733 Averse Avorojjo points p r c ic fh r M.P.—25 4 15 points per cr.no for opponents is 20 2 15 points only one letterm .n back tnls year. Coach p.lckara built up a team whicn took second place in the county, was tied for the district championship, placed one man on the ail -county team, one on the ail county second team, and one wan on the Ail-Toumacent team. As the season closed, the sobcats had won 12 games and lost only four. Due to sickness in our ranks, the Bobcats did not take the Ch aoionsnlp or Tournament. ’71th only three letteruen lost through graduation, the Boccats will no aoubt go to town in the 1538 season. Tne first five of the A squad are: Jim .Hoover—Guard, Captain and Ali-Toumament selection. Jim’s steady ball handing end dead eye shots helped us out of many tight spots. Sam De.aent—Center, All County second team. Sam's accurate swing shots always resulted in sure counter6. Sam •'ill be with us again next year, jumping center for the Bobcats. Terrel Cooper—Forward. All County. Terrel's height ana fighting abilities gave him a well-earned piace on the All-County. Roy Cook. Guard. Ray's flashy speed and his checking, abilities made him an old standby for the Bobcat hooosters. Ray will be with us next year. Civ rice Fllis—-Forward. Watch Otto go next year. Althoutn r; ther small, Otto's clever ball no-id ling and his floor work helped tne Bobcats cause intensely. Tne. fact, that tne Bobcats never lost a. game on i,neir name floor v-ae due partly at least to their excellent resei’ves vhica included Cnarles Redell, a 8 nior who aiways played a 00jd brand of ball, Roy Cuok anci. Dale Haworth, two promising young forwards, and Bill Bowker, coming center or guard. School. Activities BAND Trumpets • Wilriot Hoffnan Lola June McDonald Earl Osborne Byron Bell Karl Kaufman Eckley G ierin A1 tos gjrj .tapta Dorothy Gurney Gladys Gr« han Dean Lansing Larry Maxon Saxophone Dale Harorth I Kathryn Summerlin Ira Swigart Betty Jean Davis Ernestine Lutliy Troribonea ■ mmm-  -m  ■ ■■ ■ Bob Johnson Robert Van Possen Baritone Harriett McRay Bass Horn George Luthy Drums V ilmer Northup Director Mr. Haberly DEBATE Teens Affirmative Lola June McDonald Gene Bonniksen Coach--Mr. Negative Jcrrene Burgess Wilnot HoffYian Gurney The Inter-class debate between the jrmiors and the seniors was held carl ’’ this -ear, the juniors winning the debate. The first count debat v as with Coquille there, on February 19. The debate w s between Coquille's negative and Myrtle Point's uffimative. The debate was non-decision. On Fcbru.nr-' 26 both our affirmative end negative teams debated with Marshfield, there. It was also non-decision. The Count Debate Tournament was at Coquille March 6. Coquille won this tournament. Dr. 'Veils of Oregon State College w s critic judge. JUNIOR PLAY San Bonnet-------- Mrs, Hattie Bennet Aina Bonnet------- Herb Hardenstic--- Henry Bennet------ Anno Bennet------ Dudley Purdy------ Nina Bennet------- J. T. Raynond----- Gene Bonniksen —Edith Redell —Ellen Carver —Prank Fuman -Vance Frccnan -------IJary Dye Y ilnot Hoffnan -Helen Daniels --Jin Brev stor The play What Anne Brought Hone was presented b the junior class under the direction of Mis.; Grace Mary Linn, Friday, Novcnber 13 in the Union High school auditoriun. It is a stor of a yirl who narriod. without teU-iny her folks. Y hcn she brouyht her husband hone, he was received coldly b all the famly. Much trouble v. as endured by this youny couple because of the rude way in which the farily accepted Dudley. Fin-11 ' Dudley's chief desire to nut the property into a fish faro, 7a3 taken up by a firri ■and a lr.ryc sun was paid then for the idea. 1 IXI EL LL'AF STAfF First Semester Myrtle Leaf Staff Editor---------------------------------- Associate Editor---Helen Moore and Dorotny Pearson Class Reporter-............................. 11 Feature -------------------------Bonnie ...01 ley Sports Rooorters—Sam Temont Charles Hendershott Ar. Peporter......................... Vernon Trigg Tvuists—-------Dorothy Bennett end rta IlcClellan Manageng Ld itor-----------------------------Vance Freeman Circulation Mgrs.-- Harriett McRay oeryl Williams Kimeographers-----------3cm Dement and Bruce lvicks Second Semester Myrtle Leaf Staff Editors-——P°uSlflS Danville and Gene Bor.nil.sen Associate Editor—--------------------Jim spores Beacure riter--------------------------- J „ ,T Ag. Peporter-............................. LSva£ Social Reporter............_______..--EHen Carver Mimeographers-----------Fay Cand Charles Ellis fvni g _____________Dorothy Gurney and Vashon Iiall Business Manager-.................... Circulation Manager------------------Jim McCulloch Advisor—Mr Gurney Societies and Cedes THE GiRLS' LEAGUE i President-----------Vera Strong Vico Prc3idcnt--Harriott McRoy Secretary- —Lola Juno McDonald Treasurer--------Dorothy G irney Sot j Leader-----Dorothy Bender Advisor--------Hiss Ruth Smith 4 The Girls Lcufue, under the supervision of Miss Ruth Smith, is rn important organization of the tfirh school. The main nurposes are to further tho .c quaint ncc of all the’ ;irls in the school, to pro-note a roner’.l foolinf of friendship, and to cn-cour-fe all school .ctivities. The nootinr.s are held ever’’ other Wednesday. A Girls' Lenyuc Conference nas held at North Bend, Deccnber 12. Ruth Wallace of Myrtle Point Hiyh school vrna elected count pr-sidcnt for the coniny c r. 'Kiv, Mother's T a vras ;;ivcn May 7, in the auditorium. Officers 1C36-7 President--------------------Rjbert Lv.ndp Vico President----Euronc Bertiett Socrot .rp----------------------Son Doruent Treasurer--------------------Eufeno Reed Reporter---------------------Oliver Shull The F. F. A. is r. nnticnr.l crr;r.niznticn of bepa uho ore students of .opri culture. Myrtle Point h s one cf the lexpjest chapters in the st:.te, iirve o. prid lucrib-rship of 62, which piv;s it the coveted keys tone otrte-renk. This poor Robert (Bob) Lu dp v:..s el-oted stote vice president r.nd nnred .. st tc f .mcr, s w.s Oliver Shull. Anonp th; cut3tr.ndinc r.ctivitios v o.r th„ G80 r.ile earning trip token bp nonbors of the chop ter lost sun r, through southern Orc£,en nd northern Cr.lifornir. 9 9 • •% % 0 • f PHO Vt lJ 'PRtUMfT MS -J axssz •%, 1 y j W' fi o ve 77 tys c l SPORTING 1U ch tjlME S£ ?V C£ GOODS lE DS i£ B m SERVICE STAT O Ho'-mn 3N0H.’ 1 N OJ A 3M 3H l yno'f ivn v wx r.w: cno ymk Wm sr ni NO HO jwwdJimu SWVM ))00 M J13 VWU J fld AfcjunDcm r MOON'S BARGAIN' H®USE Li«oteusn tup- AAoVARitiy We f pHir Furi'iTu cye ci a o 4k ?cs ,, . u Serfi« pluj Qujh r HyrTLC fantOreytn I ARE AS NEAR you AS YOUft TELEPHONE f (jls Pi') Pnoveen ftI(P IPefferso® (HR OKI MS fr!4KE Tfllt |M$ ff K nbEHCffI fh DIHIfllV%B)£ PAff$ Thonc 91 H.e.VVHIimKCR PROP . y J% . % A V PHONlno •%. ar ' EE I AS - FE ETUI l £ fl-S - SEEDS tfreriE Po rt o }E6o 4 9 SCHOOL SUPPLIES r I - C - P LOOSE-LEAF PROJECT TRADE MARK YEAR HOOK Patent Notice If. 8. PATENT APPLICATIONS PULLY :0Vt« METHOD OP COMPILINO. OKN-KRAL ARRAN OEM EM T AND DESION. M.L RIGHTS RESERVED. MADE AND SOLO ONLY BY I NTER-COLLEOI ATE PRESS KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI


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Myrtle Point High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Myrtle Point, OR) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

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