I
Liberty Theatre
SALE
THE LAUREL
Published by
COQUILLE HIGH SCHOOL
The following which is evidently an
example of Freshmen poetry, appear
ed on the blackboard last week:
To a Sophie
You haven’t the Pep.
You haven’t the jaxs,
You haven’t the apissertncturn
That-a.'Freshman has.-
—Shakewell.
DEBATE
Class Debate
On Tuesday a debate was held in
the Modern and Medieval History
class; th« question was: “Resolved
thst Henry IV was a traitor to the
Protestants when he changed to the
Catholic religion.” The affirmative
was composed of Verna Finley and
Clara Broclunan and negative of San
ford Wagg and Arthur Pulford. The
negative won by a two to one vote.
The judges were Wayne Robinson,
Violet Shuck and Iva Baker.
December 224
WE HAVE THE FINEST ASSORT
MENT OF HIGH GRADE WILTON
RUGS EVER SHOWN IN THIS PART
OF THE STATE.
ON THE ABOVE DAYS WE WILL
OFFER THESE RUGS AT A
Specie! Discount
A FINE XMAS PRESENT FOR THE
ENTIRE FAMILY. ~ COME IN AND
LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
This momlhgan assembly was held
in the high-school auditorium. We.
had a Christmas tree with the boys
buying presents for the girls and vice
rersa.
The following program was given.
Piano solo by Harold Peart, a vocal
selection by Mr. Bergner, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, and a cello
solo by Miss Nissen.
Another feature of the meeting
was the awarding of the football let
ters for the past seasoq. The letter-
men were: Three-year, Don Pierce
and Allen Young; two-year, Layton
Nosier Ted Bennett, Earl Rice, Letter
Wilson and Zed Finley; one-year, Ty
ler Walker, Lee Stonecypher, Warren
Brandon, Lyle Beyers, Wayne Robin
son, Errol Sloan, Harry Varney, Levi
Wilson and Pat Harville
CITY BAKERY
Saturday Special
English Fruit Cake
ENGLISH FRUIT CAKE
JELLY ROLLS
BUTTER ROLLS
Usual selection*of Pies, Cakes and Pastries
FOR SALE
Inquire of
BROWNSON BROS
Bridge, Oreogn
BASKET BALL
* Sophomore-Freshman
Last Tesday, immediately after
school^®» Sophs and Freshies mixed
in a hotly-contested ball game.
During the first half the score was
held very low, the period ending with
the Sophs 4; the Frosh 2. -i
In the third quarter the Frosh crept
into the lead with 5 points against
the Sophs 4. It looked rather doubt
ful for the Sophs.
>
During the remainder of the game
the Frosh seemed to weaken. The
Sophs, on the other hand, put all of
their energy into the game and made
the floor look hot. Final score: Sophs
12, Frosh 8.
‘
The lineup was:
, __
Lester Wilson
F Jimmie Augostine
Rupert Pounder G James Galbraith
Zed Finley
C
Levi Wilson
Arthur Pulford G
Harlo Call
Hadley Curts
F Royce Richmond
Subs: Sophs, Lee Stonecypher, Ken
neth Simmons. Frosh, Ermen Kime.
FROSH PARTY
Saturday evening, Dec. IS, the
Freshman daaa held its first party
with about thirty attending. The ev
ening waa apent in playing various
games.
The upper classmen made an at
tempt to get the “eats” but failed.
Th»y fflt into the building, however,
and cauaed a lot of excitement. Dur
ing the commotion Layton Noaler, a
Junior, waa caught hothanded and
several of hia pet boils were massag
ed. He took it good naturedly, how
ever. About six otlfer uninvited guests
were present.
At 10:30 the Feshmen plsyed fol
low the leader over to the home of
the Rev. A. W. Bell where the re
freshments consisting of sandwiches,
fruit salad and whipped cream were
kept
Although the Freshies were kept
rather busy defending- their eats, the
party was enjoyed by all.
. _
In giving the members of the orches
tra last week, we overlooked Kenneth
Jacobsen, playing, a violin, and Lois
Ksy, the elide trombone. This makes
twenty-three members in all.
STUDENT BODY MEETING
t Student Body Meeting was held
! Thursday to present the awards
i in the,Albertina Kerr Nursery
s drive and attend to other buai-
*
The first prise—a Parker fountain
pen—was won by Clara Bean, who
sold M tags. Edward Johnson came
second with. M, wfnniwg the second
prise—a silver pencil.
Fifteen Wahl Eversharp pencils
were won by Vera Endicott, Bernice
Alpine, Velma Gheer, Lena Hatcher,
Reva Ricketts, Georgianna Johnson,
Lois Kay, Grace Horner, Ruth Phil
pott, Marion Musgrove, Rolen Mus
grove, Julia Hamblock, Robert Cot
ton, James Auguostine, and Clarence
Bean for selling ten or more tickets
each.
<
z
general aje very grateful to Gould
A Gould who loaned the many arti
cles of furniture for the stage setting,
and to Boldon A Gisholt, Fuhrman’s,
the Coos A Curry Telephone Com
pany and to the many other individ-
"uals who loaned propertie« and cos
tumes that went fir toward making
the play a success.
Want Ads
Ono tent a Word Each Insertimi
Methodist Church, South
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Shurch service at 11 a. m.; subject
of sermon: “Christmas, Its Meaning.”
On Sunday evening, at 7:30 p. nu
the Sunday School will hold its annu
al Christmas festival. Special chorus
musiot with orchestra. AU the friends
of the school are cordially invited.
Elaborate and expensive gifts are
barred.
H. V. Moore,
Church.
Christian Science Society
First M. E. Church
Sundsy School at 9:80 a. m.
. Sunday Service at 11 a. m.
Subject for next Sunday, “Is the
Universe, including Man, Evolved by
Atomic Force I”
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o’clock.
Charch of God
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:80 p. m.
Young People’s Meeting st 6:30 p.
Prayer and praise meeting Thurs
day evening at 7:80 p. m.
Suncky School Teachers’ meeting
every Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m.
Come let us worship the Lord to
gether. You are invited to all these
services.
H. B. Wilson, Pastor.
' CAPTAIN NEXT YEAR
Allen Young, who played center
this year, was elected football cap
tain for next year to succeed Don
Pierce.
Young was a tower of
strength in the line this year and
the boys feel that they should do we'l
under his leadership.
The Holy Name Catholic Church
Christmas