Junction City High School - Junco Ed Yearbook (Junction City, OR)

Page 25 text:

ITE y.- ,.,utM 1n vb n. frui- ,. ' gil;'v LF 4 txun Mbm 'C .9! m 4 351 i119. 4111 t m.- . k . i , quOtzQ 1M , L m: u cg ml 1 Jilnh' kg! 4.: a. a M, 4 a ! c 3:! Elm 12.. v C t e 3'11!- J '21: : k 0 . .; gk'f; eh, i . ' ' ' . 4 t t Vent! m. zitctz l . h , 3 W 4n . ., t a 31 x .l, n, t,th giggzm 2 we , ' v M flaw rife .1 u: 1i Ilfgtx rafamt 5+ 9: l 1-. amznlbrnm Il' Euninra Th-e thirteen Juniors--year thirteen, Four boys and nine girls may be seen. In order that you all may know, I write their names down in a row: Helen Eshmann, in the comma, The little savage in our drama; William Hoppes, our President, Into debate he surely went; Ejner Hentze with him did go, His face is, see, clear down the row. Second in one is Roy Tracer, Editor of this paper. The third you see is Wilbur Reetz, Who loves the track, With its hard feats. The first girl of the three above Is Ruth Tower, with smiles of love; The next is Reta Donavan, A singer in the octette band. Inez Cooley, not last, nor least, Is sure on hand whe.r1e,er We feast. The first below the upper three, Maurine Carroll, as you Will see; Then Maren GubSkov, WhO,11 stand the test, She loves to work, ilong with the rest. The next in line, as you may see, Sergeant-at-Arms, Florence Cooley. Lena Foster, next to the last, In English all the rest surpass. The last of all is Grace Jackson, Lucky llnumberfl our musician. -W. R., '13.

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one was proud of the Holly Juniorsf as they were called, for they always wore a pleasant smile, even when in the midst of trouble. Now, in 1912, the class boasts of eleven members, by far the largest Class ever graduated from Junction High School. Of this number, only three are of the class of 1908, two of 1907, four of 1909, and two from other schools. These eleven noble Seniors are the idols of the school and are always looked to as an example and guide by the lower-classmen. Yet they are not con- ceited, but remain popular and jolly in spite of their dignity. They are very busy, but nevertheless they manage to look after the Fresh- men once in a while, and are always filled With High School and class spirit. The school will be sorry to lost them and will miss their pleasant faces, but everyone knows that they go to meet honor and glory in the waiting world. What they will do in the future is not certain, but each is re- solved to live up to the class motto, ttDig! drew and left the other six, who remained faithful to the end. Every- 1

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