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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1936 volume:

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L.f.x'9ff Q' .f V-'fg' M V- Q . -if Ex,-ga, ..,,, ,Yi q.. v ,, Q Ei gg,,1fLs, 1g 5 x pw . .Hi Q fa, 4- i w S.. Us-e' f ., E' +0 'tif' V Q , ' f , - 4- A-1. f., 1 ? 4 figm. l. - 'V A ,VL 5' 3, H. , AV - Na- . ,- .Af , M V. .5 -+- - 3, mf, : -Zim f I-121:15 , 1,51 ., ,fTEFf y jfl 3 ,-I Q-. 1 '?: i2-fil l- V W 1 V- .s.3Sir An ,-,,e.M:..i,,.. . .A A, . . A 1 -mf. 013132 juncnzffia n f I 9 3 6 The Qnnual iBuhIicatinn nf the Q55 t IJ Svtuhe t IB hp EI-unntinn Qllitp Ziaigh brhuul jumtiun Qlitp, QBregr.m 1935 JUNCO-ED FORWARD F OREWORD To mirror faithfully the life of our school -its Work, play, and serious endeavor--is our aim in publishing this annual. To the students now in school. may it prove in years to come a happy reminder of high school days and to parents and friends, a vihid and truthful report of the activities of Junction City High School. E21 To Miss Edith Pentney Instructor of English, Whose un- tiring efforts and unselfish de- votion on behalfof theschool dur- ing the past four years won for her the admiration and friend- ship of all who knew her, this is- sue of the junco-Ed is dedicated. 1936 ' J UNCO-ED APPRECIATION AN APPRECIATION To our advertisers whose encouraging response and unfailing co-operation has made possible this 1936 issue of the Junco- Ed. The students of Junction City High School hope they may reciprocate this fa- ' vor through future patronization of those advertised in this annual. E41 Qhministraticm a u IJ 415155525 1936 P JUNCO-ED PRII, IPAL A. H. WEBER, Principal Cooperation and loyalty are essential to the suc- cess of any school. The members of the faculty and the members of the student body have exemplified their belief in these essentials by their attitude and achievements throughout this school year. What the future holds for Junction City High School, no one can say. The student body continues to increase each year. In music, athletics, an-d other student activities there have been laudable achieve- ments. We hope in the near future to have aschool district with a valuation sufficient to support afirst class high school. We are looking forward to a new school building and gymnasium. If these improve- ments are accomplished, we will be able to keep pace with the best institutions of the state. I am confident that our students will prove their true worth to the community by their devotion to the ideals of Junc- tion City High School and thus justify the sacrifice made by those who support the school. l6l FACULTY JUNCO-ED 1 1936 l Miss Robinson Mr. Weber Miss Markusen Mr. Sheythe Miss Hayes THE FACULTY A. H. Weber, Principal, is a graduate of Albany Colle ge. Mr. Weber is com-- pleting his fifth year in Junction City. He teaches Mathematics, directs the Senior Play, and acts as Senior Class Advisor. Martin B. Sheythe, athletic coach and instructor of Civics, Science and Voca- tions, is a graduate of Oregon State College. Mr. Sheythe is completing his third year with us. Miss Zilda I-lriyes, a gracluiite ol' the University of Oregon, teaches French and commercial subjects, acts as advisor for the Junco-Ed Staff, coaches girls' baseball, and directs the student body play. Miss Ida Markusen, a graduate oi' the University oi' Oregon, is completing her i'i1'st year as an instructor in Junction City High School. Miss Markusen teaches English I, History, Commercial Geography and Arithmetic. Miss Helene Robinson, a graduate of the University of Oregon, is also com- pleting her first year with us. Miss Robinson is the instructor of English II, III, IV and Public Speakingg and director of the Glee Clubs and the Orchestra. THE SCHOOL BOARD The students of Junction City High School appreciate the efficiency, coopera- tion, patience and understanding which have been shown by the members of our School Board in their unceasing effort toward the maintenance and improvement of our school. The members of the School Board are: William Jensen, Chairman: Thomas Nelson, George Wilhelm. Angus Gibson, Clerk. l7l 1932 JUNCO-ED 3TUDENT OFFICERS Marion Reneau Deroy McGill Helen Mitchell Nora Showalter PRESIDENT v1cE-PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY THE ASSOCIATED STUDEN TS The purpose of the Associated Student Body is to promote interest in academic and extra curricular activitiesg provide opportunity for the -discussion and settle- ment of various problemsg and foster policies and proceedures of greatest benefit to the students. The officers of this year were: Marion Reneau, Presidentg Deroy McGill, Vice- Presidentg Nora Showalter, Secretaryg and Helen Mitchell, Treasurer. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Since its organization five years ago, the Student Council has dealt with problems concerning student activities which could be more efficiently settled by a small representative group. Membership of the Student Council includes the stu- dent body officers, a representative from each four classes, and the general manager of student activities. A constitutional amendment passed this year pro- vided for the election of the general manager. This office was filled by Delbert Dickey. The class representatives Were: SENIOR-f'De1bert Kaping JUNIORW--Elmer Mallory SOPHOMOREfMerle Burton FRESHMAN--Donald Dill E81 Zllbe beninr Glass SENIORS JUNCO-ED 1936 DORINE BAILEY Entered from Eugene '32 Glee Club 2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Class Secretary 3 Girls' League President 4 Circulation Mgr. Junco-Ed 4 Business Mgr. Operetta 4 Business Mgr. Student Body play 4 Delegate Girls' League Confer- ence 4 Senior Play 4 Maroon and Gold S'aff 4 Be not simply goody be good for something. FLORENE MOADE Glec Club 1-4 Operetta 4 Faithful to duty, loyal to friends. LUCILLE MILLETT Re-entered from Eugene Hi5:h'35 Glee Club 1-2-4 Baseball 1-2-4 Operetta 1-4 Class Secretary 4 Girls' League Council 7 Honor Society 1-2-4 Maroon and Gold 4 Senior Play 4 Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. l10J CLINTON VVYNN Honor Society 2-3-l Operetta 4 Glee Club 4 The thinker is tne maker 1 the world. MARION J. RENEAU President Student Body 4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Oratorical Contest 1-2 Glee Club 1-3 Student Body Play 3-4 Senior Play 4 President Student Council 4 Operetta 4 Rep. Student Conference 4 Vice-President Class 3 Junco-Ed Staff 3 Canata 3 Lettemen's Club 1-2-3-i Vice- Pres. Letterrnen's Club 2 iv Safe on First, now score. JACK BARROWCLIFF Class President 4 Student Council 1-2-3 Baseball 1-2 Lettermen's Club 2-3-4 Vice-Pres. Lettermen's Club 4 Senior Play 4 Football 1-2-3-4 Love, Labor sind Laugh. SENIORS .'- JUNCO-ED '11936 LUBY MAY VONSILD Entered from Montiviflio, Minn. 35 Glee Club 4 Operetta -1 Virtue conquers all things. IVELYN NELSON Glee Club 1-2-3-il Baseball 1-2-3-4 Vice-President Class 2 Girls' Sextet 1-2-Zi-1 Mixed Sextet 2-4 Operetta 2 Delegate Girls' League Con. 4 Yell Leader 2-3-4 Girls' Triple Trio 1-2 Junco-Ed Staff 2-4 Cantata 3 Student Body Play 4 Senior Play 4 Girls' Trio 4 A live wire never gets stopped un. ,IA RGARET TONE Entered from Billings, Mont. '35 Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 It is never too late to learn. E111 ROBERT MICHA EL Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Honor Society 1-2-il--1 Glce Club 1-3-4 Student Body Plzty 1-.2 Operetta 1-1 Cantata 3 Football 4 Let1ermen's Club i Editor .lunco-Fld 4 Senior Play 4 Too big.: to be little. JOHN KNEBEL Tall oaks from little acorns grow. DEROY MCGILL Football 2-3-4 Football Trophy 4 Baseball 1-2 Lettermen's Club 2-3-4 Vice-President Student Body 4 Junco-Ed Staff 4 Vice-President Student Councilfl County All-Star 1'ootnallTeum-l Senior Play 4 Do right and fear no man, 1936 4 JUNCO-ED SENIORS EVELYN HARMON Entered from Harrisburg '85 Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 Mixed Sextet 4 Class Treasurer 4 Delegate Girls' League Con. 4 Honor Society 4 He that would not when he could, shall not when he would. NORA SHOWALTER Honor Society 1-2-3-4 Secretary Student Body 4 Student Council 4 Class Treasurer 2 Manager Girls' Baseball 2-3 Baseball 1 President Charm School 4 Operetta 1 Glee Club 1 Junco-Ed Staff 3-4 Delegate Student Conference 4 Delegate Girls' League Con. 4 Oratorlcal Contest 2 Maroon and Gold Staff 4 Senior Play 4 A friend may well be reck- oned a masterpiece of nature DOROTHY HARMON Entered from Harrisburg '35 Senior Rep. Girls' League Honor Society 4 If you hesitate to look be- fore you leap you are lost. E12 PHILIP GRAY Football 3-4 County Football All-Star 4 Lettermen's Club 4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-4 Cantata 3 Mixed Sextet 3-4 Senior Sextet 4 Oratorical Contest 3 Senior Play 4 Junco-Ed Staff 4 Class Treasurer 1 Speech is silvery silence ls golden. LEROY MCGILL Football 2-3-4 Football Trophy 4 County All-Star Football Team 1 Baseball 1-2 Lettermen's Club 2-3-4 Vice-President Class 4 Junco-Ed Staff 4 Senior Play 4 A bird in the hand is wort! two in the hush. FRANCIS BRABHAM Why hurry? Tomorrow is coming. SENIORS JUNCO-ED 1933 ELLIE KOON Glee Club 3-4 Cantata 3 Operetta 4 Oratorlcal Contest 4 Sextet 4 Where there'S .1 will, thertfs at way. LICE MACK Glee Club 1-2-4 Opcretta 1-4 Honor Society 3 Live pure, speak true, rllzlit wrong. LSIE REERSLEV Honor Society 3 Clee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetfa 1-4 Cantata 3 Secretary Girls' League 3 Editor Maroon und Gold -l Senior Play 4 Honor Iles ln honest toil, WARREN A LLEN Glee Club 1-2-4 Senior Sextet 4 Operetta 1-4 Honor Society 1 Argument is the spice of lIl'e ERNEST SMYTH Baseball 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Hurmoolut Bunll '2-3 Operetta 4 Cantata 3 It is easier to pronilse than to perform! OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1936 President ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,l,l,,,,,.,, .,.... J a ck Barrowcliff Vice-President ,..,. ...,...... L el'Oy McGill Secretary Y..Y,,i,, ........ L ucille Millett Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,.,,,..,,,,,..... ,A,,.,,....... ..,l.e,.,, ........ E V e 1 yn Harmon CLASS MOTTO: Before us lies the timber, let us build. CLASS COLORS: Anioricrm Beauty and Silver Bronze. CLASS FLOWER: Rose. E131 1936 JUNCO-ED HOROSCOPE THE SE IGR Nlllvll-: SUIKIIIQUET MIEN FAvolll'l'ls PXPIIESSI N Mllxlls Warren Allen Tommy Swaggering No, by gosh! Manners Dorinc Bailey Dorrie Enthusiastic Oh-h, yes- Silence Jack Barrowcliff Son Slow Shut up! Penmanship Francis Brabham Brabby Giggly Hmmmm. Carefulness Philip Gray Phil Interested Dumb bunny! Complete car Dorothy Harmon Dot Friendly O, K. Weight Evelyn Harmon Eve Cute Hey! You. Solitude John Knebel Johnie Tranquil t'What? A line Nellie Koon Nell Dependable beautiful Long hair Alice Mack Alie Bashful No, A giggle Deroy McGill Dee Smiling 'Morningf' Chick Leroy McGill Lee Steady All right. A poker face Robert Michael Bob Cheerful Which one? Spare time Lucille Millett Luey Merry Hello, Efflgiior Plorene Moade Egsie Modest Yes, Civics lesson Evelyn Nelson Mutt Flirtatious IlII?g',,S0?ne' Demureness w Elsie Reerslev Els Nice Shucks. A temper lrrr All Marion J. Reneau Turner Conceited Oh, grow up. Romance - Nora Showalter Ted Sgggygo' You ape! Low grades Ernest Smyth Ernie Contented Nope His lessons Margaret Tone Peggy Likable Heck, no! Qiglfgyu Ruby May Vonsild Ruby Sweet I Don't know Voice Clinton Wynn Kent Quiet None Enthusiasm i141 HOROSCOPE mvunul-1 l'AS'I'IMl'1 AgMm1'1oN mn: Writing excuses Missionary Srqiuggler Planning G. League meetings Secretary M- Nlvvie Stal' Fighting Army Banker Doctlegger iv-- Having wrecks ggiglggehialcolm T1-L ffic Cop Hitch-hiking Detective Magician ni H A Riding Postmistress Housewife -in Hunting her purse Homemaker Lady of Leisure L Saying nothing Golfer Politican V M2IQ,'IElLQP'WiP'551ZQE' iii i Studying Night club hostess Marriage Snagging basses Prof. football star Qiooner M Saying, Fm Leroy Aviator Orcliestra Leader H W Figuring Acrobat Cztv Manager Smiling at Jack ggrrifivggg' TDM-Maid Going with Reno 5 Milliner Blues singer Watching speedometers Tap danelzi-W Wvthidertaker Talking to Ruby Mountain climber School teacher Dreaming baseball Star hurler Sub. from Podunk Ask Pee Wee Reporter Double for Mae West Being a pest Wrestler Zoologist Taking orders from M. W. Court reporter Fan dancer Working Cosmetician Hat check girl Thinking Waiter Play boy. l15J 193: JUNCO-ED JUNIORS FRONT ROW: Helen Mitchell, Hazel Wickwire, Irene Rasmussen, Geneva Harpole, Mildred Ross, Eileen Washburne, Alberta Beck, Hazel Ross, Mary Wilhelm. SECOND ROW: Betty Giddings, Irene Smyth, Clarice Carlson, Leah Puckett, Leona Withrow, Marie Lauridsen, Mae Lauridsen, Ruth Harvey, Mr. Sheythe, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Dick Stearns, Kent Petersen, Opal Swift, Martha Demaray, Naomi Sorensen, Oda Schulmerich, Edgar Jager, Aldon Smyth. TOP ROW: Edward Uttinger, Tommy Harper, Howard Speer, Alfred Larsen, Carnes Schulmerich, Ralph Lingo, Elmer Mallory, Fred Miller, Walter Glistrap. THE JUNIOR CLASS It came to pass in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty- three that forty-one confused but ambitious seekers of knowledge did gather themselves together at the gates of J. C. H. S. to form the class of '37. For their leader they chose Helen Mitchell. Alfred Larsen was the able assistant and Ralph Lingo, the keeper of the records. So it was done. September '34, Again the chief ruler called the flock together and they were no longer called Fresh, but were known as Sophomores. Their leader was Kent Peter- sen and his assistant, Edward Uttinger. Eileen Washburne acted as historian. After two years had elapsed and the class of '35 fbecause of diligent work and studyl had increased in favor with their telchers and fellow students, it came about that a new dignity settled upon them. Behold, there went forth an eddict from those in authority that they were to be c1l'ed Juniors. lt was decreed that Alfred Larsen should be tribal chief, that Tommy Harper should be his helper, that Irene Rasmussen should be scribe and Leah Puckett, keeper of the coffers. Now from the first there were many among the flock who showed marked ability, and because of this the fame and honor of Juniors did continue to grow. Irene Rasmussen, as a Freshman had won first place in the oratorical contest: Elmer Mallory brought trem great glory in baseball, Edward Uttinger gained praise for his fotball ability, Mildred Ross won admiration with her clever pen and Alfred Larsen proved himself a most satisfactory business manager for the Junco-Ed. There were many names on the honor roll to win renown for the class. In the student body play, five of their number proved their skill as entertainers and six were chosen to appear in the operetta. Great acclaim came to them be- cause of the sweet voices of the Lauridsen twins. Surley the Juniors could well be called a remarkable group, and it is foretold that they will do great honor to their school when, next year, as Seniors they shall sity in the seats of the mighty. E161 soenoivionms JUNCO-ED 1936 i l'ltONT ROW: Margaret Brabham, Doris Munn, Verna Laursen, Alice Hansen, June Burger, Flora Miller, Ruth Pryor, LaVerne Tracer, Verda Arnold, Miss Markusen. SECOND ROW: Pauline Barto, Esther Madsen, Marjorie Demaray, Alice Eaiiey, Marley Ross, Virglnln. Norton, Marion Carothers, Marva Nelson, Frances Glabies. N THIRD ROW: Sam Wynn, John Showalter, Pearl Wright, Verneta Withrow, Vera Borgart, Darwin Packard, Marion Jensen, Norman Beck, Merle Hentze. FOURTH ROW: Clifford Mosegaard, James Pitney, Ted Tatro, Joyce Ritzdorf, Monroe Martin. Walter Hill, Theron Lancaster. Winfrerl Martin. TOP ROW: Merle Allen, Merle Burton, Delbert Dickey. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS l've noticed, mused the wise old studyhall clock, that we have a very active Sophomore class this year. Yes, indeed, agreed the trophy cup. I watched them last year and I re- member that their officers for the two semesters were: Myrtle Hise and James Pitney, presidentg Ted Tatro and Virginia Norton, vice-president, Gladys Green-4 wood and Donald Petersen, secretaryg Betty Domaschofsiiy and LaVerne Tracer, treasurer. Delbert Dickey was student council member and Miss Hays was their advisor. They started school with a 'bang' this ye ir, continued the clock. They in- itiated the Freshmen 'properly' and from what I hear, the Return Reception was thoroughly enjoyed. Some nice interclass, ah--er--friendships were started. The trophy cup continued, Marion Carcthers, leading lady of 'Easy Money,' as well as Esther Madsen and Robert Hicks won praise for their fine performance. Delbert Dickey, general business manager of student activities, has contributed to the success of all activites. The officers for this yea1',are: Darwin Packard, presi- dent: Robert Hicks, vice-presidentg James Pitney, secretaryg LaVerne Tracer, treasurer. Merle Buxton meets with the student council and acts as manager of Boys' baseball. Ruth Pryor reports class news and Miss Markusen is the class advisor. And don't forget,' contributed the listening football trophy, 'Colonel' Showalter, Delbert Dickey, Darwin Packard and Robert Hicks, football heroes with the courage to 'do and die' for the dear old Alma Mater. The 'spirit cf romance' is not--ah, hem--lacking either. Just keep your eyes open, now that spring is here, advised the wise old clock with a grin. Baseball season is here again, added the trophy. I've heard much about Ted Tatros' home runs, Merle 'Toar' Allen's miraculous catches and the way 'Bunny' Barker 'digs them out of the dirt at first'. Esther Madsen, Verneta Withrow, Marva Nelson, Pearl Wright and those two 'Babe Ruthsf LaVerne Tracer and Alice Bailey, help the Tiger Lilies win games. Yes, indeed, agreed the wise trio, The Sophomore Class has had a very profitable and enjoyable year! i171 1935 JUNCO-EDl FRESHMEN FRONT ROW: Kathryn Fuller, Mary Tone, Bessie Greer, Catherine Dietz, Lucille Beck, Lillian Mack, Bernice Taylor, Elvira Miller, Helga Reerslev, Irvin Knebel. THIRD ROW: Paul Allen, John Sanford, Robert Gibson, James Perry Merrill Jessie Twitchell, Louise Koon, Frances Watenpaugh, Gertrude Packard, Miss Robinson. THIRD ROW: Paul Allen, John Sanofrd, Robert Gibson, James Perry, Merrill Barto, Carroll Camenzind, Chester Hicks, Sterling Gribskov, Ingvard Skovbo. Peter Jensen. TOP ROW: Eugene Lomax, Clarence Allen, Bill Knebel, Merle Smith, Theo McGill, Leo Wilhelm, Howard Holm, Donald Dill, Harold Bruce. THE FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshmen are coming, tra, la, tra, la. So seemed to sing the upperclass- men gleefully. KNOW we know how the poor mouse felt when caught by thatder- lion.l Almost forgotten were the glories, the laurels, the power and the high and mighty feeling we had attained at the close of our eight years of grade school. There were rumors fcchees, toob of paddles, of stunts to be performed, of queer menus to be consumed, of a party to be given in our honor. We were soon to enjoy this, and after having dutifully complied with all requests we are reward- ed with a watermelon feast. Tests, upperclassmeii, measles and mumps have not kept us from the accom- plishment of our studies and activities, Robert Gibson and Bessie Greer have won ,:-raise as honor students. Elvira Miller, Jessie Twitchell, Gertrude Packard, Louise Koon and Bessie Greer were active members of the girls' baseball squad. Theo Mc- Gill and Donald Dill were members of the football squad. Class officers for the first semester: President, Howard Holm: Vice-President, Gertrude Packard, Secretary, Elvira Miller: Treaurer, Esther Nielsen, Sergeant-at-arms, Donald Dill. Class officers for the second semester: President, Robert Gibson: Vice-President, Bessie Greer: Secretary, Catherine Dietz, Treasurer, Bernice Taylor: Sergeant-at-Arms, Clarence Allen: Advisor, Miss Robinson.'fCatherine Dietz. E18l Qlctihities 1936 'JUNCO-ED JUNCO-ED STAFF FRONT ROW: Helen Mitchell, Irene Rasmussen, Eileen Washburne, Mildred Ross, Catherine Dietz, Evelyn Nelson, Nora Showalter, Miss Hayes. BACK ROW: Robert Michael, Alfred Larsen, Leroy McGill, Philip Gray, Deroy McGill, Howard Speer, Elmer Mallory, James Pitney. THE JUNCO-ED OF 1936 In this twenty-foui th issue of the .Iunco-Ed, Robert Michael and his staff have endeavored to present zz record of school life which will be cherished not only as a record but as a memory of friendship, work and a life made larger and richer during the school year. lt presents a tapestry of school life, in which laughter and gaycty run lilzeabright thread through the true pattern woven of concentrated effort, study and work. May it be a catalogue cf bright memories for after years, when the pattern of recollection has grown dim. The Editor and Staff are ltiest grateful for the help of business men, faculty members, students and patfons of the school. A large measure of the success of the book is due to the coopcratoli. and work of the Times, Kennell Ellis Studio and Hicks Chatten Engravirg Company. THE STAFF Editor .,,,.,, , ,i,i,ei,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. , ............i.,.,.,,. .,,, R obcrt Michael Advertising Manager ,.,,,,,,.i.,i,,c,, .. .,......... Alfred Larsen Business Manager ...........,,...........,,,.,..,...,.... Eileen Washburne Circulation Manager, Prophecy ,,.,.,i,........... .... D orine Bailey Boys' Athletics ,,,.,,,,,,.,.,..........,,c, Philip Gray, Elmer Mallory Horoscope ..,..,i.,,.... ..,..,...,...,,......,. N ora Showalter Senior Activities ,,.,......,..,....... ...............i.. ........... D e roy McGill Girls' Baseball ........,...,.,i.i,,.i,.............................,. Helen Mitchell Classes ....,,,. James Pitney, Howard Speer, Catherine Dietz Activities ...,..............,.,.,.....,...,.. .... IN Iildred Ross, Leroy McGill Calendar ....,,,...........,. ....... I rene Rasmussen and Staff Faculty Advisor ...,... .,.. ,...,,.,.,..,,......, c,.i,,c,,., M i s s Hayes l20l 'STUDENT PLAY ,-i' JUNCO-ED 1933 FRONT ROW: Esther Madsen, Irene Rasmussen, Helen Mitchell, Leah Puckett, Evelyn Nelson, Marion Carothers, Miss Hayes. BACK ROW: Alfred Larsen, Marion Reneau, Howard Speer, Elmer Mallory. EASY MONEY Easy Money, a three-act farce-comedy was presented by the Associated Students in the Rialto Theater, Wezlnesdsiy, December 18. The play was coached by Miss Hayes. The High School Orcfiestra and singing groups appeared under the riirection of Miss Helene Robinson. My boy! My boy! How good it is to see youi' exclaims Stephen Holbrook lAlfred Larsen! as he arrives 011 the colfege campus for 24 visit with his son, Sidney IHoward Speerl. But Sidney is 1111- from pleased over the sudden arrival of his lather for he must conceal his sectet marriage to Claire Sheridan lMarion Caroth- ersl or lose his allowance. Claire, disguised as Petey Dingle, a fictitious college chum of Sidney, wins the good will of Stephen, but trouble begins as a result of the plan of t'Big Noise Happy Wilson lElmer Mallory? and Georgia Sanders iEvelyn Nelsonl to disclose the marriage, and confusion is caused by the 1' cor memory of Barrat, the English butler lRobc-rt Hicksl. Imagine Steplietrs a1na:'e't1e-'il when he hears Barrat say to Petey Dingle, Claire in disgukie, Yes, Sir Eflisfi- Single Dingle' fTingle A Shingle! Gracious what a mess! Approving of the marriage, wealthy and generous Uncle John lMarion Reneaul arrives to meet the bride. Claire must continue her ro'e as Petey in order to deceive Stephen, but Sidney must have a wife to present to Uucle John! Edith, an actress friend of Claire 1Esther Madsen? posses as Sidney's wife but Uncle John has learned ot the scheme from Little Blue Bird the French maid fLeah Puckettl and rewards the efforts to please him by roaring at Sidney, You'll never get a cent of my moneyf Your wife is about the worst frost California has ever had! You Viper! snorts Stephen viciously to the accusation, You Alligator! hurled at him by Uncle John when they meet for the first time in fifteen years to renew a quarrel. They are prevented from annihilating each other by Barrat and Suzarllnr- who repcit to horrified Sidney, They've met, bitten each other, and Jar e .U I M1's. Sheridan, C!ai1'e's charming mother llrene Rasmussen! arrives with her daughter, Marilyn lHelen Mitehelll and leads the way to the restoration of peace and happiness. All difficulties are settled and Sidney and Claire are again assured ol' their easy money. I 21 l 1935- -JUNCO-ED l ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW: Fred Miller, Leo Wilhelm, Betty Giddings, Frances Watenpaugh. BACK ROW: Donald Dill, Alfred Larsen, Robert Michael, Kent Petersen, Miss Robinson. THE ORCHESTRA The Junction City High School Orchestra, under the leadership of Miss Robinson, completed a very successful year. The orchestra has taken an active part in activities of the school, having appeared at the Student Body Play, the Senior Play, the Parent-Teacher Meeting and Commencement Exercises. CORNET VIOLIN CLARINET . Alfred Larsen K t P tf ' F' , on Q Orson NET, Mile? Robert Michael 9 3 racer Frances Watenpaugh SAXOPHONE Leo Wilhelm PIANO Elvira Miller Richard Rogers Betty Giddings THE MARCON AND GOLD The Maroon and Gold, high school newspaper, is published weekly on a half page of the Times, In previous years but one editor and staff have served during the school year, but this year several editors were given a chance to prove their ability. Among them were: Elsie Reerslev, Eileen Washburne, Irene Rasmussen and Mildred Ross. The writer of Snoops, Alfred Larsen, served the full year. Other prominent staff members were Ruth Pryor, Howard Speer, Lucille Millett, Robert Gibson, James Pitney, Esther Madsen and Helen Mitchell. The students of Junction City High School appreciate the contribution of space by the Times for this publication which gives the students valuable experience in Journalism and gives the parents an insight into school life. E221 GLEE CL JUNCO-ED 1333 FRONT ROW: Paul Allen, Warren Allen, Evelyn Harmon, Mae Lauridsen, Howard Speer, Clarice Carlson, Kent Petersen, Marie Lauridsen, Philip Gray. SECOND ROW: Robert Michael, Elvira Miller, Louise Koon, Frances Watenpaugh, Eetty Giddings, Irene Smyth, Leah Puckett, Marion Reneau. FHIRD ROW: Alice Bailey, Verda Arnold, Donald Dill, Dick Stearns, Margaret Tone, Alberta Beck, Geneva Harpole, Irene Rasmussen, Mary Wilhelm, Alfred Larsen. FOURTH ROW: Howard Holm, James Perry, Marion Jensen, Helga Reerslev, Florene Meade, Ruby May Vonsild, Ernest Smyth. FIFTH ROW: Robert Gibson, Leo Wilhelm, Ruth Pryor, Virginia Norton, Martha Demaray, Oda Schulmerich, Elsie Reers'ev, Evelyn Nelson, Carnes Schulmerich. .OP ROW: Sam Wynn, Monroe Martin, Nellie Koon, Lucille Millett, Pauline Barto, Alice Mack, Miss Robinson, Marva Nelson, Clinton Wynn. THE GLEE CLUBS Te Glee Clubs, under the direction of Miss Robinson, have shown artistic zichievement and enthusiasm in their year's work. In addition to performance for regular school and P. T. A. programs they have zlppearecl in two outstanding events.. One was the presentition at the Rialto Theater, March 4, of the colorful operetta, The Gypsy Rover, an entertaining :show which proved to be very popular. Mae Lauridsen and Howard Speer were leading characters. Warren Allen, Kent Petersen, Marie Lauridsen, Clarice Clarson, Evelyn Harmon, Philip Gray, Alfred Larsen and Robert Michael had important roles. Mrs. Sheythe was accompanist for the operetta. Another creditable performance was given at the B-League Music Contest held in Eugene, April 18. Three events were entered: the girls' chorus, mixed chorus and girls' trio. This was the first time we have entered this contest and we are very proud of the result. The small singing groups, the girls' trio, niixegl sevtet and girls' sextet, have also been activein school and community enteitainmr-nt. Girls' Trio: Marie Lf'llll'ldiQC?Yl, Mae Louridrzen, Evelyn Nelson. Mixed Sextet: Clarice Carlson, Evelyn I'I1'L1ll'lOll, Evelyn Nelson, Irene Rasmus- sen, Philip Gray, Warren Allen. Girls' Sextct: Marie Lauridsen, Clariee Carlson, Mae Lriuridsen, Irene Ras- mussen, Evelyn Nelson, Marva Nelson. I 23 l 1936 1 'JUNCO,ED ACTIVITNES DRESS-UP-DAY Immigration must be stopped. I demand that you bear witness. Scene: Junction City High School Assembly. Three cowboys from Argentina sit solemnly studying American History. Walk- ing down the aisle is a Chineman-gruesome fellow. Two of his countrymen sit in a far corner and glance about with sly and evil expression. Scene: The school grounds. The bright dress of Belgians, Germans and Scandinavians flash in and out of the group assembled. Is there a nation that isn't represented? Look! Two negroes and Alice the Goon are walking hand in hand. This looks like a peace conference. Now will you aid me in stopping immigration '? What's that the Scotsman is saying? DRESS- UP DAY? Oh, well I'm still in the spirit of things-I'm the April Fool. THE ORATORICAL CONTEST The annual oratorical contest was originated by the Dramatic Club of 1922. This club purchased the first silver Loving Cup upon which the names of two students, a boy and a girl who are adjudged the best speakers in the school, are en- graved. The entrants of the Oratorical Contest are selected by the faculty in a preliminary tryout. Those chosen compete in a public contest at which the final selection is made by a committee of judges. The winners of the 1935 contest were Marguerite Fain and Collin Moore. Those leceiving honorable mention were Betty Domaschofsky and Philip Gray. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The annual Junior-Senior Banquet was held May 6 at the W. O. W. Hall in Junction City. The rooms were colorful and attractive with decorations in the Senior Class rolors, American Beauty and Silver Bronze. Speakers of the evening were: Toastmaster, Alfred Larseng Jack Barrowcliff, President of the Senior Class, members of the faculty: Robert Michael, Philip Gray, Nora Showalterg Marion Reneaug and the honor guest, Miss Pentney. Members of the Junior Class who served on the menu committee were Kent Petersen, Tommy Harper and Leah Puckett. THE MOTHER-DAUGHTER PARTY Autumn leaves, flowers, and bright streamers formed a colorful setting for the annual mother-daughter party held at the high school, October 25. The mothers were we-'comed by Dorine Bailey, President. In addition to musical and dramatic numbers, a resume of girls' league work and the purpose of the organization was developed in the program. Games, stunts and a social hour were enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served. Committee chairmen were: Betty Domaschofsky, Entertainment, Irene Rasmussen, Reception, Elsie Reerslev, Decorationg Mildred Ross, Refreshment. l24l SENIOR PLAY -if JUNCO-ED ' ' ' - 1936 FRONT ROW: Elsie Reerslev, Lucille Millett, Mr. Weber, Evelyn Nelson, Nora Showalter. BACK ROW: Robert Michael, Jack Barrowcliif, Leroy McGill, Philip Gray, Marion Reneau, Deroy McGill. THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY Here Comes Charlie, a three-act farce comedy was successfully prescntezl at the Rialto Theater, April 15, by the Class of '36. 'Ihe play was efficiently ccached by Mr. Weber. Mrs. Farnham, a matron of forty, runs the home of Larry Elliott, her nephew by marriage. She has her heart set on owning the house and on having Larry marry Vivian Smythe Kersey, a society girl. Mrs. Caroline Smythe Kersey wishes Vivian to marry Larry because she thinks he has 71 fortune. Charlie Hopps, a littfe Ozark Mountaineer, becomes Larryfs ward and with the help of Uncle Alec Twiggs, educates herself to city ways and manners and marries Larry. Ted Hartley, Larry's pal, Mortimer Smythe Kersey add interest: while Nora Malone, the Irish maid, and Tim McGrill, the Irish policeman, furnished comedy. THE CAST Nora Malone, the Irish maid ....................,... Mrs. Farnham, Larry's aunt by marriage ,,... . ......Nora Showalter Tim McGrill, an Irish policeman ..........,........... ........ J ack Barrowcliff ............Lucille Millett Larry Elliott, a young business man .,........ .Deroy and Leroy McGill Ted Hartley, Larry's college chum .............. ,,.,,............ R obert Michael Vivian Smythe Kersey, Larry's fiance ..... Uncle Alec Twiggs, Charlie's guardian ....,...,,,,. ......Evelyn Nelson . ....... Marion Reneau Charlie Hopps, Larry's ward .....,......................,. ............ D orine Bailey Mrs. Caroline Smythe Kersey, Vivian's mother ............ Elsie Reerslev Mortimer Smythe Kersey, Vivian's brother ..... l'25l .Philip Gray 1936 - J UNCO-E ACTIVITNES THE HONOR ROLL The following students have a grade and dcportmcnt average which ent't'c'5 them to be on the honor roll for the school year of 1935-33: SENIOR CLASS Clinton Wynn Nora Showalter SOPHOMORE CIASS Robert Michael Alice Bailey Lucille Millett Evefyn Harmon Dorothy Harmon IUNIOR CLASS Ruth Harvey Betty Giddings Tommy Harper Geneva Harpole Helen Mitchell Irene Rasmussen Mildred Ross Howard Speer Eileen Washburne Hazel Wickwire Pauline Barto James Pitney Ruth Pryor Joyce Ritzdorf Verna Laursen FRESHMAN CLASS Robert Gibson Leo Wilhelm Bernice Taylor Bessie Greer FRESHMAN RETURN RECEPTION The return reception was held in Greenwood Hall, October 11. Due to the large enrollment in the school and the limited space in the available halls, only the Sophomores were invited to the reception. After an evening of games, ice cream and cake were served. FRESHMAN IN ITIATION One of the most enjoyable events of the year, for the upper-classmen was held September 27. The Frosh proved to be good entertainers and took thier punishment in excellent humor. Many new stunts were used with great success. Important among them was the side show in which the Frosh were the freaks After being entertained, the upperclassmen received a generous helping of watermelon. And were the Frosh surprised.-They were given some too! E261 GIRLS' LEAGUE 5lUNCO-ED 1935 FRONT ROW: Irene Rasmussen, Mildred Ross, Eileen Washburne, Nora Showalter Miss Markusen. BACK ROW: Miss Hayes, Geneva Harpofc, Alice Bailey, Louise Koon, Dorothy Harmon. GIRLS LEAGUE All girjs enrollezl in school are members of this active organization which endeavors to promote high ideals and to enable every girl to l:e an active and x '.,- oi thy member of school. Two important organizations within the League are l'ie Dig Sisters and the Charm School. In addition to iefjuiar activities, the League has sponsored several speakers during the yefirl Mrs. Turnipseed from the U. of O. spoke on friendship, Miss Haggie discussed charm and personality, :-,nil Miss Janet Smith, Secrelaiy oi Employment at the U. ol' O., spoke on vo- cations and employment for girls. Deiegates to the Girls' League Confereiice hr-'fl t'1i:s year were as follows: Lowell Conferencefllvelyn Nelson, Wilda Hicks, Nora Showalter and Dorine Bailey. McMinnville ConferencefHefen Mitcheil, Marion Carothers, Irene Rasmussen and Dorine Bailey. Springfield CO1ll'C.'U1lCC Evelyn Harmon, Leah Tuciiett, Eileen Washburne and Marion Carotliers. Each year an outstanding senior girl is se'e:t.:J by vote ol' the League and lie? name is engraved on the Girls' League Cup. Se'ection of the girl to be honcred is based on leadership, character, scliolarsliip, cooperaton and service to the school. Those who have received this honor are: Ruth Young, 1934, Isalene Harpole, 19353 Nora Showalter, 1933. Officers of the League are: Dorire Bailey, President: Eileen Washburne. Vice-President, Irene Rasmussen, Secretary, Mildred Ross, Treasurer. Nora Showalter was president of the Charm School. l27l 1936 5 JUNCO-I4-ID LETTERMEN'S CLUB FRONT ROW: Cecil Thom, Elmer Mallory, Dick Stearns, Fred Miller, Edward Uttinger, John Showalter. . f SECOND ROW: Merle Allen, Bob Michael, Ted Tatro, Darwin Packard, Delbert Kaping. STANDING: Marvin Marcroft, Walter Gilstrap, Leroy McGill, Philip Gray, Deroy McGill, Marion Reneau, Coach Sheythe. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Skill, pep, and fighting spirit characterize the members of an organization which has gained athletic glory for the Alma Mater. They have won the coveted right and honor to wear the official letter of a major sport in which they have played during a designated percentage of quarters or innings. For football the award is a seven-inch block J, and for baseball a six-inch block J, each having distinguishing emblems. Delbert Kaping is President of the organization, Jack Barrowcliff, Vice Presi- dent, Delbert Dickey, Secretary-Treasurerg and Coach Sheythe, Advisor. THE FOOTBALL TROPHY Each year, since 1932, the name of an outstanding football hero has been en- graved on the silver football trophy presented to the Student Body by the Twin Oaks Builders' Supply Company. The honored player is selected by a committee consisting of the student body president and the members of the faculty. Scholarship, citizenship, sportsmanship, leadership, character and regularity of training form the basis for selection. During the half of the Thanksgiving Day Game of this year, the honor was awarded to Deroy and Leroy McGill. The presentation of this award to these faith- ful and hard-fighting veterans marked an eventful climax to a season notable for the development of outstanding players. Former players whose names appear on the trophy are: Lee Nelson, 19323 James Weber, 1934, George Wilhelm, 1935. E281 Zltbletirs 1936 JUNCO-ED FOOTBALL THE FOOTBALL GAMES OF 1936 ST. MARYS: In the first game of the year, the Tigers met the light but aggres- sive St. Marys team on the home field. Inexperience and greenness caused many mistakes. The Tigers were within scoring distance several times but failed to put the ball over. The score: 0-0. CORVALLIS-B: Friday, October 11, the Tig-ers played the Corvallis B Squad at home. The only defeat of the '34 season had been in the game with the Corvallis team, but this year the tables were turned when the Tigers smashed over three touchdowns and converted once to snatch the victory with a score, 19-0. OAKRIDGE: The Tigers journeyed to Oakridge to lose their first game of the season. Failing to play their best football with a team which outweighed. them in every position, the Tigers lost. The score: 27-6. PHILOMATH: Friday, October 25, the Tigers went to Philomath to play the big enemy of the year. Philomath scored twice in the first half but the Tigers rallied and outplayed their opponents during the remainder of the game. A lateral pass play netted close to 40 yards and put Junction in a position to score with a crunch- er play.When the final whistle blew, the Tigers had again advanced the ball to Philomath's five-yard stripe but the score remained in favor of Philomath, 13-7. BROWNSVILLE: A team made up mainly of second string players started the game, November 1, with the light weight Brownsville team. No scoring was done until the first string which had been put in before thei end of the first half, scored in the third quarter after a drive down the field. During the last quarter, the Tigers were able to make several gains, but these were nullified by intercepted passes. The score, 6-0. ST. MARYS: Monday, Novmber 11, witnessed another attempt by the Tigers to defeat St. Marys of Eugene, but neither team was able to score. The game was over when the ball, in possession of the Tigers, had been pushed to the op-ponent's one-yard line. It was found that the two timekeepers did not agree, one maintain- ing that 15 seconds remained to play. I It will have to be played next year.l The score: 0-0 WALDPORT: Friday, November 15, the Tigers played the second game of the week with the Waldport Clam Diggers on their tide-flat field. The game was like the tide, going back and forth and getting nowhere. Though each team seemed ready to score, the good defensive playing of each prevented. The game ended with no score, several runs andafew errors to stimulate interest and excitement. The score: 0-0. INTERCLASS: Friday, November 8, the Sophomores and Juniors scrimmaged with the Freshmen-Senior combination. The Junior-Sophomore team, made up of experienced players carried out a successful passing attack which helped them win the game with a score of 14-6. Coach Sheythe acted as referee. ALUMNI: The annual Thanksgiving Classic, the Alumni-High School Game, found many alumni football stars ready to prove their skill in battle with the Tigers. Though the Alumni intercepted several passes and the high school made several powerful drives with line plays, neither team was able to score. This game, one of the most interesting of the season was made even more memorable for it witnessed the awarding of the coveted silver football trophy to the outstanding player of the year. The award was presented to Leroy and Deroy McGill, those fighting veterans whose ability, as their appearance, seems to be identical. FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1935 During the 1935 season, eight games were played. Four of these games resulted in a 0-0 score and two games were lost by the Tigers. However unspectacular the scores may be, the season was highly successful. Under the supervision of .Coach Sheythe, the players gained valuable experience and displayed a commendable spirit of cooperation. Inexperience was the greatest drawback and fighting spirit the greatest asset. The team made up for the lack of weight by fast, scientific playing. A captain was not elected to serve during the season, but one was chosen by lot or appointed by Coach Sheythe for each game. In this way all of the regulars had the experience of acting as captain. Letters were awarded to thirteen of the squad of twenty players. l30l FOOTBALL JUNCO-FD 1936 FRONT ROW: Deroy McGill, Philip Gray, Walter Gilstrap, Marvin Marcroft, John Showalter, Delbert Kaping, Jack Barroweliff. SECOND ROW: James Pitney, Leroy McGill, Robert Michael, Robert Hicks, Theo McGill, Merle Burton, Donald Dill. TOP ROW: Fred Miller, Ted Tatro, Darwin Packard, Coach Sheythe, Delbert Dickey, Alfred Larsen, Edward Uttinger, Dick Stearns. THE PLAYERS LEE 77 McGILLfLeft End. Height 6', Weight 168, Age 18, Senior. One of the McGill boys, Lee was fast and rugged as a pass receiver and defensive player. Often he knocked down the interference and stopped the play single-handed. Throwing lateral passes was Lee's pastime. PHILIP GRAY-Left Tackle. Height 6' 2 , Weight 173, Age 17, Senior. His out- standing defensive playing and line work won for him a place on the County All-Star First Team. Phil played the hard-hitting, aggressive type of football. WALTER URAINBARREL' GILSTRAP-eLeft Guard. Height 5' 9 , Weight 150, Age 18, Junior. Steady playingf-fnot spectacular performance characterized Walter. He played best in three inches of mud and they seldom sent in a Sub for him. Walt's long suit was stopping cruncher plays. MARVIN MARCROFTfCente1'. Height 5' 9 , Weight 155, Age 17, Junior. Marv held down the pivot position with steady line work and precise ball snapping. He should be all-star material next year. DELBERT DICKEYfRight Guard. Height 5' 9 , Weight 144, Age 17, Sophomore. Dickey had so much fighting spirit that he earned the title, Rawmeat. He was light, but always in the midst of every play. E311 1936 JLTNCO-ED FOOTBALL ROBERT HICKSHRight Tackle. Height 5' 11 , Weight 160, Age 16, Sophomore. An easy going player this year, but wait until next year. Bob was a crack defensive player. DEROY MCGILL-Right End. Height 6' Weight 168, Age 18, Senior. Dee played every minute of every game for the past three years. His specialty was sub- Marineing the interference, but he was equally good when receiving passes. He was chosen on the County All-Star First Team. JACK BARROWCLIFF-Quarterback. Height 5' 9 Weight 156, Age 19, Senior Jack is a veteran player, having earned three letters. At first the mole-skins were too big for him, but this year he filled the position as well as the pants. He was a smooth working back and dead-eye safety. JOHN ARMY' SHOWALTER-Halfback. Height 5' 6 , Weight 160, Age 16, Sophomore. The Blue Grass Special was chosen on the County All-Star First Team not only for his outstanding work as a line-bucker, but for his general playing. Next year his triple threat ability will be emphasized as a Tiger back. EDWARD HPEWEE' UTTINGER-Halfback. Height 5' 6 , Weight 130, Age 18, Junior. Although the lightest man on the team, he did the punting and passing. He was able to break away for some good open field running in nearly every game. Ed. should be faster and better next year-and maybe bigger. DELBERT KAPING--Fullback. Height 5' 8 , Weight 155, Age 19, Senior. Del has played four years of football. He was an outstanding blocker in the line for three years, but this year was shifted to the backfield where he was a capable player. DARWIN PACKARD-Back. Height 5' 7 , Weight 156, Age 15, Sophomore. When- ever he became serious he was a brilliant defensive player. Next year he should be an excellent blocking and running back. ROBERT MICHAEL-Guard. Height 5' 10 , Weight 190, Age 17, Senior. Bob earned a letter during his first year of football. About the hardest man on the squad to move, he played both guard positions successfully. COACH MARTIN SHEYTHE-N-Lineman and Back. Height 5' 7 , Weight 200, Age? Coach Sheythe has been a brilliant player during his three years with us. He is outstanding asafleet-footed back and general purpose tackling dummy. IAS a player, he shines in practice scrimmage games.l The underclass-men who made up the second ti-am contributed much to the success of the team. They are listed with the positions played: Merle Burton, Sophomore-Guard Theo McGill, Freshman'-Back Alfred Larsen, Junior-Tackle James Pitney, Sophomorew-Tackle Ted Tatro, SophomorewBack Howard Speer, Junior--Back Donald Dill, Freshman-End l32 l BASEBA1-,L: '-.IIJNCO-ED Y 1383 l FRONT ROW: Pierce Mallory, George Wilhelm, Collin Moore, Elmer Mallory, Mac Rieder, Fred Miller. STANDING: Ted Tatro, Marion Reneau, Cecil Thom, Coach Sheythe, Edward Uttinger, Merle Allen, Ernest Smyth. THE 1935 BASEBALL SQUAD The Junction City Tigers had an exceptionally strong ball club during the 1935 season. Good pitching, brilliant fielding and haril hitting, combined with the strategy of Coach Sheythe made this season a mexuoi'-able one for J. C. H. S. Members of the team who received letters are as follows: CECIL THOM -Catcher. Junior. Cecil was a good catcher, his speciality being the ability to take 'em out of the dirt. Thom missed one game as a result of a broken finger sustained in the Springfield game, but a cast enabled him to re- tu1'n to the lineup and play during the rest of the season. MARION RENEAU-Pitcher. Junior. Iron Mani' Rcnfau covered the mound very efficiently. His speed, control and Hhead work lzept all opposing batters con- stantly in fear of him. Marion's three years of experience will help him to be a sureshot during the '33 season. QUINTEN BARKER--A-First Base. Freshman. Bunnir was a good man for the initial sack, overcoming his shortness by his ability to jump and shift to take the wild throws. Barker wielded a heavy bat. ELMER MALLORYfSecond Base. Sophomore. Mal guarded the first hall of the keystone sack. He was a good fielder and was used as a leadoff man in the batting order. Elmer will probably be assigned a shortstop position during the '36 season. TED TATROf-'Ihird Base. Freshman. Ted batted cleanup in the batting ordel and led the Tigers with an average of 380. Ted should contribute much to the success of the Tigers during the next three years. COLLIN MOORE'-Shortstop. Senior. The second half of the keystone sack was patroled by Whimpy Moore wnose good arm and eye for groundballsu will be E331 1935 JUNCO-ED BASEBALL hard to replace. Whimpy will also be missed for his squeeze plays in which he was almost always successful. EDWARD UTTINGER-Outfield. Sophomore. Pee Wee was an outstanding memker of the Tiger Outer Gardens. Ed was noted for his speed and ability to throw. I-Ie acted as relief pitcher and baffled opposing hitters with his spe-cd and fast-breaking hooks. TIERLE ALLEN-+Outfield. Freshman. Toar played left field where he proved his ability to snag fly balls. Being a good hitter and a left-h1nded one, he pgomiscs to be a threat to opposing pitchers during' his next three years of base- ball. PIERCE MALLORY-Outfield. Senior. Pierce was 1 good outfielder, noted for his speed and ability to hook fly balls. Pierce will be missed next year. GEORGE WILHELM-Outfield. Senior. Though not an exceedingly consistent hitter, George had more power in his bat than any man on the team. His spec- iality was his ability to make beautiful throws to the plate. MAC REIDER-Utility. Junior. Maxie was an important member of the team, playing both infield and outfield positions. His good playing was consistent and he will probably occupy a regular berth next year. DONALD FREEMAN'-Outfield. Senior. Don was a good outfielder but his special ability was his power at the bat. It will be hard to replace Don on the '36 team. DELBERT DICKEY-Manager. Manager Dickey worked constantly to keep the equipment, field and backstops in good condition. Patient, hard-working and ever alert to the duties of his position, he has had a very successful year. A fine recruit of substitutes supported the Tigers during the season. Most of them gained experience and will be valuable players for the next season. These players were: Dick Stearns, Howard Speer, Fred Miller, Ernest Smyth and John Showalter. GAMES OF THE 1935 BASEBALL SEASON J. C. H. S. vs BELLFOUNTAIN, April 9. The Junction City Tigers gave a fine exhibition of their strength with a decisive 6 to 0 win over Bellfountain. Reneau held the opponents to one hit and the infield played errorless ball. J. C. H. S. vs HARRISBURG, April 12. The Tigers' second victory was taken from their old rival, Harrisburg with a score of 12 to 3. The game was uneventful and marred with errors by both teams. . J. C. H. S. vs MONROE, April 16. The third game of the season was played at Benton Lane Park where a merry-go-round was staged with the Tigers taking an 18 to 0 game from Monroe. E341 BASEBALL JUNCO-ED .1936 J. C. H. S. vs EUGENE HIGH, April 17. The Tigers met their first defeat at Eugene with a hard-fought 1 to 3 game. The Tigers made less errors than their opponents but suffered from a series of bad breaks. J. C. H. S. vs BELLFOUNTAIN, April 23. The second game with Bellfountain was played in Benton Lane Fark, and ended in a 14 tc 2 victory for the Tigers. All of the Tiger pitchers were given a chance to work on the mound. J. C. H. S. vs. CORVALLIS, April 26. The Tigers traveled to Corvallis and won an easy 13 to 7 game. Both teams hit well and Reneau and Uttinger scored circuit clouts for the Tigers. J. C. H. S. vs SPRINGFIELD, May 1. The Tigers came out on the small end of a 6 to 3 score in an extra-inning game at Springfield. The game was hard fought and only the breaks accounted for the score. J. C. H. S. vs EUGENE, May 7. Eugene traveled to Junction City and took this second victory from the Tigers, the score being 7 to 4. Both teams played well. This was the first game in which the Tigers were outhit. J. C. H. S. vs SPRINGFIELD, May 10. Playing fine ball, both in the field and at bat, the Tigers avenged their previous defeat with a score of 5 to 4. J. C. H. S. vs COBURG, May 17. The hardest game of the season was played at Coburg, ending in a 3 to 2 victory for the Tigers. A bunting attack in the last inning gave the Tigers the game. Reneau, Mallory and Wilhelm were the only players making hits. J. C. H. S. vs CORVALLIS May 21, The Corvallis team invaded Junction City only to be defeated a second time by the Tigers. The game was well played by both teams although neither made many hits. The score was 4 to 2. J. C. H. S. vs HARRISBURG, May 24. The first game of a double header was played against Harrisburg with the Tigers taking an easy 5 to 1 victory. The Tigers clicked smoothly through the seven innings of the game. J. C. H. S. vs MONROE, May 24. The second game of the double header was as successful as the first. Reneau allow-ed the opposition only five hits in the fourteen innings of the two games. The score of the second game was 9 to 1. J. C. H. S. vs EUGENE, May 28, The last game of the season was played in Eugene and ended in a 4 to 2 win for the Axemen. The Tigers batted well and played errorless ball in the field. Uttinger pitched in fine form but Eugene had the edge on the Tigers. Not only was the 1935 season successful because of the many winning scores, but because of the consistently fine performance of the members of the team under the very thorough and efficient guidance of Coach Sheythe. Of the fourteen games played, ten were won. During the season the Tigers scored a total of ninety- nine runs, their opponents scoring fourty-one. Those players who are playing their last season of high school baseball will be missed next year, but it is hoped that the new material in combination with the remaining players will make possible another successful season. i351 1936 JUNCO-ED BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Hellen Mitchell, Verneta Withrow, Irene Smyth, Nora Showalter, Eva Baldwin, Betty Giddings. . STANDING: Geneva Harpole, LaVerne Tracer, Pearl Wright, Ailce Bailey, Mildred ' Ross, Dorine Bailey, Miss Hayes. GIRLS' BASEBALL The girls' baseball team completed a successful season, winning six of the seven games played. In their return game with Monroe, the girls experienced thc' only defeat of the season. Adding variety to the games, the meet with Santa Clara demanded a sixty-foot diamond and overhand pitching. The team was fortunate in having, not only the veteran underhand pitcher, Mildred Ross, but the very able ovcrhand pitcher, LaVerne Tracer. The games of 1935: Junction City 8 Junction City 12 Junction City 43 Junction City 20 Bellfountain 6 Harrisburg 11 Monroe 15 Bellfountain 13 Under the experienced coaching of Miss Junction City 27 Monroe 33 Junction City 18 Santa Clara 5 Junction City 32 Harrisburg 19 Hayes, the girls showed a fine spirit of cooperation and sportsmanship throughout the season. This contributed to their success. As all of the girls are expected to return for the 1936 season, the prospects for another winning team are especially good. Irene Smyth was elected Captain and Nora Showalter, Manager. L THE PLAYERS of 1935: Alice Bailey ......... Mildred Ross ...... Catcher Evelyn Nelson ........ Eva Baldwin ...,... Dorine Bailey ........,.,,, Betty Giddings. Helen Mitchell .,.,.,. Geneva Harpol-e ........ LaVerne Tracer ......... Verneta Withrow ......... ,, ...... Pitcher ,........First Base .........Second Base .......,,Third Base ...,.,,..Right Shortstop Shortstop . Field, Left Shortstop .........Field, Overhand Pitcher Field Pearl Wright ......,......,,.,.......................................:,.....,......... Field I Irene Smyth ....................................,...................................... Catcher, Third Base Substitute Players: Marva Nelson, Esther Madsen. Qhhsrtising a n I1 Jlaumnr 1936 JUNCO-ED CALEND-XR E CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1 Am I SEPTEMBER First day of school! Enrollment is larger than in previous years. How picturesque the Frosh are! iThey are wearing their clothes wrong side out.J The football season is here again and the Tigers battle St. Mary's for the first game. Alas, the score is 0-0. The first student body meeting finds Prexy Reneau presiding with much dignity-he adds a little humor now and then. Upperclassmen look at the Frosh and smile with--er--satisfaction. The reason? Plans are being made for a very delightful initiation. Visions of paddles, onions, oysters and many other pleasant things trouble the unhappy Frosh. OCTOBER Yell leaders, Evelyn Nelson and Elmer Mallory, are elected and are soon up in the air, demonstrating their ability. The Frosh, Wishing to show proper appreciation for all the nice things done for them, entertain at a Return Reception. Time for the annual football rally. Huge clouds of black smoke and bright flames swirl into the October evening sky as the last Rah! Rah! is heard from the ser-- nentine, and admirers gather 'round to cheer Coach Sheythe and his players. Another student body meeting-Robert Michael is unaminously elected editor of the Junco-Ed and Eileen Washburne, elected business manager. Dorine Bailey, Marion Carothers, Evelyn Nelson, Eileen Washburne and Evelyn Harmon are dele- gates to a Girls' League Conference at Lowell. The Maroon and Gold staff 'is se- lected and ye weary editor dashes around madly after belated copy. iBetter late than never'?J The Tigers clash with Oakridge and with Philomath. Experience'- not a winning score is gained.lWatch them reverse the tables next year.l The snow floats 'round and 'round covering the ground to the delight of star snowball hurlers Snow and ice slightly dampen the spirit of Hallowe'en pranksters. NOVEMBER Play tryouts are announced and aspirants read, weep or shout to act the part. Fred Miller is captured and his WHISKER is pulled out. Play cast is chosen after careful consideration.fOh, hum, we'll get a part next time.J The new library is completed and a library board appointed by Miss Markusen. We are warned that our finances will suffer if we keep books over time. November 11, we listen to an interesting talk by Mr. Claude Washburne, He speaks to us of world peace and the possibility of a future war- A football game with Waldport-and another 0-0 score. Alfred parts his hair in the middle. CTrying to make an impression on Mary, Al?J Tommy H. enjoys sitting on the floor in economics class. The Juniors hold a Hot Dog Sale and cannot decide who consumed the most, Dick S. or Marion J. The Junco-Ed Staff is selected and ye editor, Robt. M., presides at the first conference. An interclass football game, the Sophomore-Juniors versus the Freshmen-Seniors results in a 11 to 6 victory for the former combination. The Sociologv class visits the home for the blind and other institutions in Salem. fThey all returned!! 'Thanksgiving Day brings the annual game with the Alumni and witnesses presen- tation of the football trophy to De and Le McGill. DECEMBER , The Juniors conduct a doughnut and cider sale but they have more cider than customers. A pussy-cat pays Marion R. a visit and promptly goes to sleep on his desk. Marion is asked to escort his affectionate visitor out of the classroom. Miss Haggie, an example of charm and personality, speaks to the Girls' League. Student Body meeting is held to discuss the prices for the play tickets. Deroy and Leroy are honored by having their names engraved on the football trophy. Foot- ball medals are presented to Deroy McGill, Philip Gray and John Showalter as members of the Lane County All-Star Football Team, chosen by the Eugene Register Guard. Mrs.Turnipseed speaks to the Girls' League on friendship. Marion Reneau and Alfred play peek-a-boo or shake fists at each other--it's all in the play. The day of the play-wh-ere is the cast? The day after the play-the cast looks tired but pleased Cas is everyonel over the net profit. A goodly sum from the profits is used to help in purchasing the mimeograph. A Christmas program is E381 ADVERTISING JUNCO-ED 1936 5 A I lN5E?H'si:SEHXRRETb 'L COOL AND CLEAN U i . ! i Grocernes-Candles-Tobacco Q ! ICE CREAM AND SUNDRIES-QUICK LUNCH g ICE FOR SALE WE DELIVER 6 R. H. MOCUTCHEON, Proprietor 5: IC., ., ca :1..a.m:u.m.L, up 901.1 :egg , mnaclm I2 nun siuincmni was :grinning 1 1113113110124 lo 1112 4z1.11n11:1u:.:11n1m:m:1,:1.11I:u: 111:0-211:.lin-L-0101111111 I: 11111114 I DANISH DAIRY 3 i GRADE A NATURAL MILK i Q GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK j ! i Q FOR HIGHEST QUALITY PHONE 411112 l!lU2i1 Ill ll 1 201010 I1 I KIIUIUIIIGQKVEDK -31 .411 gi 14-it Xlliill i ll rilbll D!! 2 D 7 I THERE IS A REAL SPARKLE i C 6 6 S HC. TN OUR SPRING SHOWING Q i ! i SET THE PACE FOR Q Young Fellows Dress Wear i CORRECT CLOTHING SUITS FOR 4 I 2 MODERATELY PRICED GRADUATION . U i u 4:4 .m111,4:p11u.-n 4-p11u:1 4z1,qv1IqE.,11, nav..-:zz 1.31 qipuxnczs.Iq.:.nqm.u11ncp1I11:11IqpIn11v11:11n1n31xi ,Q Junction Cite Baking Compan I Q Birthday Cakes and Danish Pastry Q I ! Fresh Bread and Pastries Daily Q g PHONE 104 at1111111:1111I111:1nic401011m11m1O11r11r11ri1,c.r11c.:1 , ..f.m..v.rgp ma:p.nq:.ncn1m11 11 111130 +14 3111111 351211301 1. ez.. Q D mn.mamma:-114:r1n11m1n11x11:1 mi 1 in 11 11 11:1 nioiniae I39l 1936 J UN CO-ED CALENDAR given and gifts are exchanged. The Sophomores decide not to exchange gifts. fIt's such a childish thing to do.l With what glee do we troop home for the Christmas Holidays! JANUARY - 6s Happy New Year. Resolutions to study harder are made. 7-Carnes suggests that the girls be awarded eleven-inch letters if they are not satisfied with the size of their present letters. 8f-Operetta practice begins. Kent and Warren are two very fascinating gypsies with such taking ways. Guard your Watchf'They pass the time away while you aren't looking. ' 9-Part of the proceeds from the student body play are used to purchase a mimeo- graph. The Senicr .Class decides to have a party. 33-It is decided that we have a large scrap book in which student body and school activities will be record-ed. 15-We notice that Alice H. and Warren A. are becoming good friends. 16-The Junior and Sophomore classes in Enfjlish have a contest to determine which can write the best bread and butter letters. fScn:e spread the butter on a little too thick.J '21-'Betty Domaschofsky is given a pretty compact as a farewell gift from the Girls' League. 22, 23, 24-Semester tests. Where are those new resolutions? Trouble, trouble, toil and trouble. 27+Dr. Casteel, instructor of Public Speaking at,the University of Oregon, brings four members of his class to sp-eak to us. 9, 30s-Seniors scurry about planning tryouts for their play which will be pre- sented s0on. f Watch for the date of the play.l FEBRUARY 3-H-'Gypsies slink about and brandish long, wicked-looking knives. fIt happens in the operetta.J Alfred makes quite an Englishman, don't cha know. 4-Senior play cast is chosen. 5 4 A Midsummer Night's Dream, motion picture based on the play of the im- mortal Shakespeare, attracts a large number of students to Eugene. f Shake- speare vs. Classes?J 10-Girls' League members say ain't, chaw gum, thip their tea and thup their soup in a play concerning the use of good manners. ! It sounds entertaining as well as instructional.D Ye Editor, Bob Michael, calls staff members for a conference around the press table. Sales campaign is launched with Dorine Bailey in charge. 11-The Senior girls have a Leap Year party. What fun! 12-Alice Bailey celebrates her birthday-with the mumps. Try it sometime. Ruth Harvey from Roseburg has enrolled in the Junior Class. 13-If you should chance to hear a low, rumbling noise don't be startled. It's only Kent mumbling to himself. 14f-Mr. Sheythe assures the Juniors that they are the laziest class in school. fOf course, we believe the reverse is true.i 17-The girls have their first discussion about baseball suits. 18-Playwright Howard Speer pens another skit to advertise the Junco-Ed, and that famous acting team, Larsen-Reneau, present it to the Student body. 20-Snow and ice. Brr-we thought spring was here but old man winter has fooled us again. 21--Elmer M. thinks he knows more than his English teacher. 24-Placing thumb tacks 'around about' seems to bc a favorite pastime for some -those who place them. 26-County Clerk Dillard speaks to the Civics class. T27--Ed. U. pursues his favorite penmanship exercisesfwriting notes to fguess who.l MARCH , 2-The Juniors are selling tickets to their show, Little America. Baesball prac- tice begins with enthusiasm. Muscles are stiff and bones creak during the first few days. 3fSome interesting collections are discovered: Ralph L. collects stampsg Louise K. collects pencils, the teachers collect notes i! ll, and some of the boys collect girls' trinkets. n E401 ADVERTISING: JUNCO-ED ' 1936 .v in-.0303,g4,1.,g,,g0g.,-,.,Q 1:4 ucv :cm :ca mano: mini in ioioiuioimrqaoioznioi be g G R A 1 N P E E D g Q POULTRY SUPPLIES 2 ! i Q SUPER-MIX AND SPERRY FEEDS g g HANS C. RASMUSSEN PHONE 672 vs ioiniuxmi riuii-Qnu4g1-:gf--ru nn'--.1-41-pm-asm-e-nm-frm -vm 'wx - 111:-eva-asf vs--0-Q1-aus.-nr 1-rv' gi, 43110101 'il' ? i 1 i !'V ?' i 2 41 '1 f 9 '9' V 'N W 3 '3 3 '9 3 ? ' T 8 . 2 2 TAYLORFS MEAT MARKET i Q CHOICE MEATS T FREE DELIVERY PHONE 653 1l-.,-..-.- -.- -,r -i-.-i.--,-..-.-i.-.,-,.-..-4.--.- -.-.-.,-..-.--i if ' i i i ' M' m ' i 'i ' i U i II ' D R U G S 2 U i ! H U Efficient Prescription Service Toiletries 5 Stationery Kodaks U Q Q BROWN BROTHERS 2 U AND U U 3 JUNCTION CITY PHARMACY ,Qic1010111:411111410101111010101011-can14341031ie- vioiuxoioiqiguiuzozoe Q3 i411 1936 T' - JUNCO-ED CALENDAR 1- The Gypsy Rover, is presented to a large audience. Large cast and a smooth performance. 5-Edgar's yellow sweater is so loud it keeps everyone around him awake. 9-Mr. Weber describes the proposed union high school building to us. i04Supt. Motfitt entertains us with an interesting movie of deep sea fishing. l1fMgrs. Dickey and Burton, assistezl by Ralph L., scrape the girls' baseball . diamond. i2---'Could Mr. Sheythe's estimation of the Juniors have been true? Diligent efforts to make the.r show a success resulted in only a few additional dollars for the Junior treasury. 13--Harmonica Jim entertains the assembly with his clever tunes, stunts-and advice. 16-The Junior Class reads poetry-scnie thought the Glee Club was meeting. 17-ff-Mirrors, combs, etc. are in great demand--the photographer is ready to take pictures for the Junco-Ed. 18-Merle Burton is elected manager of boys' baseball and Nora S. is elected manager of girls' 2G'vProf. Jones, instructor at Willamette University, speaks on Cracked Americans! ' 24-A turkey spends the morning in Tommfs car. The turkey walks around the grounds pursued by friends. i?D Poor turkey. 25-Who's the lucky maid, Edgar? 26-Marion Reneau, Philip Gray and Tommy Harper attended the Older Boys' Conference in Salem. '27-Mr. Weber speaks to the Girls' League. 30-Miss Markusen ERASES the black boards. APRIL 1-April Fools' Day isn't popular with the teachers-too many notes. 2-Phil G. seems to be taking more interest in play practice. tExplanation, Phil.J 3-Miss Hayes is unable to decide what to wear for dress-up day. Dorine offers a suggestion. 6- -Special student body meeting to elect delegates to the Honor Convention at Mohawk. Deroy suggests that transportation and half the banquet expense be paid. fCarnes suggests that the delegates take a lunch in order to be sure they get enough to eat.J 7-The boys adopt a novel method of advertisincr the baseball game-Benn K. shouts the good news from the top of Merle A.'s limousine. 8-Dress-up day! All the notables are present, including Popeye's Sweet Pea and Fu Wong. 9-Spring affects us in different ways. Some girls wear hats to classesg Miss R. pushes the bell to turn out the lightsg and Merle A. signs the after school list thinking he is signing a library card for a book. 20-Mr. Sheythe announces the Easter egg hunt for children, sponsored by the Lion's Club. Infants up to the age of ten years, including high school girls are to be allowed to tak-e part. 13--Alfred has ideas in history class and manages to hold his own against the majority of the class. 14-Monroe M. has a peculiar habit of sticking his head out of a window when someone wants to close it. 15-Howard Speer gets a special delivery message. It reads: The moon changes , tonight. 16iAlfred L. informs the English III class that Longfellow lived the latter part of his life in exile-behind a beard. 17--Second childhood! H. M. takes G. H. for a ride in a little wagon. 20-The Tigers versus Lebanon. Lebanon sneaked away with the score, 6 to 5. As we gaze into the crystal seeking information about the few remaining: weeks of school, we foresee the completion of a successful baseball season for boys and girlsg an enjoyable Junior-Senior banquet, a fitting token of farewell to those seniors who are about to leave us: the publication of our Junco-Ed which will enshrine and preserve the memories of our school lifeg an interesting oratorical contestg and memorable commencement exercise at which the graduating seniors will receive their diplomas and step forth to take their places in a new world. May they always retain memories of a happ-y, interesting school life. Good luck, Seniors! E421 ADVERTISING :' .IUNCO-ED 1936 ngozozwxnxf cn: as zz-1 :fm :cw-caumoqznuxogoznxoxm1.11 3 11: 3 QBQQU1? 9 Y H I N N i ! DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE J U I l NORTH HIGHWAY ' . Q- in 11313 -exe-'unix 11 -if-in-ap:-1:-ioivioac-if gang.-f 1 3121111 3121112111 4 r Cl' ,cn 11 :ing 1111010111 ucv va:-N reno:-11:13:13:v1u1nzuiu2u1n11r1 1421111 11:4 g EXPERT PLUMBING ELECTRICAL WORK g CHARLES PRINCE g 5 OVER 12 YEARS AT YOUR SERVICE 111021111111 1 3 in11iw102011-in-14-ioivxvvix-u':-1-CD:-15 init 1121101011 g J. H. MILLER i FUNERAL DIRECTOR i - HOMELIKE PARLORS g Miss Edna Fredericksen, Lady Assistant. Junction City, Oregon Ufilvioioil-10:01 lifrifriozfrifrirxzucax in 1 ni 1 .zuiui zoioiuioioiuisfn : I I s . II II - g CHRISTENSEN'S 5 i DR- C- A- SCOTT Q Q MARKET I Q i 5 ! ! Q ! I I l Q Q I gig Q ! u u ' ! Q FRESH AND CURED H H ! ! E E -. i M E A T S DENTISTRY ! u U Q ! U I I l . . H H fi fi i i McCracken Bros. Auto Freight FX i i Swift's Cream Station ! PHONE 312 g 1 Q Q 5 5. U ! ! Phone 463 Junction City Q Junction City, Oregon Q I I I sfiuzoxozoz 1 1 101010101014-ft +3 1101010101 1u1o1o:u:o111o1Q4 E431 1936 ' JUNCO-ED PROPHECY THE SENIOR PROPHECY Brrr! Brrrr! The doorbell announced my arrival. A moment later, I was admitted to the delightfully modern studio of Nellie Koon, famous artist and collector of pictures. The quietness of the beautifully furnished salon was welcome after my busy day at the noisy office where I worked as campaign manager for Robert Michael, Republican Candidate for President. Would I enjoy seeing movies of the Class of '38? Indeezl I would! A light was flashed upon the screen in the projection room. Behold! Philip Gray, in velvet doublet, dramatically enacts a scene from Hamlet in which he plays the title role. The play had a long run on Broadway. I Philip ran about six miles.l Paris! The camera must have taken double! No, we recognize those football heroes, the McGill twins. These famous designers are at workin their Studio of Style. Leroy is holding up a piece of material which Deroy is busily cutting. iHe has 20 yards to go.l Madison Square Garden! Francis Brabham sails over the top to make a new record as pole vaulter. tHe will soon go to Africa where he will teach elephants to pole vault.l g Wall Street! Clinton Wynn sits behind a huge office desk, frowning ferociously as he puffs vigorously on an immense cigar. Clinton is a successful wheat specu- lator, but he says the market goes against his grain. The Campus of Columbia University! Jack Barrowcliff, with brief case and cane, walks briskly to keep his appointment to speak at a Conference of Educators. iJack recently refused an opportunity to become President of John Hoskin's Uni- versity because he said there would be no chance for advancement? The very stern looking teacher, Wearing glasses and a flat coiffure is Lucille Millett who conducts classes in Geology. Cocoanut Grove, California! The smiling orchestra leader who waves his baton energetically or croons feature songs softly is John Knebel-the Rudy Vallee of today. His partner is the tap-dancer, Ernest Smyth. Berlin! Marion Reneau, scientist and baseball star, is found in his laboratory. He holds his latest invention for our inspection. It is a baseba'l glove with a chemin- cal attraction which enables the fielders to catch every ball. This invention threatens to revolutionize the game of baseball. During his recent vacation, lvlarion went to Africa to hunt Tigers. He reports marvelous luck. KI-Ie didn't see a Tiger? New York! A scene back stage at the Capitol Theatre shows Alice Mack holclinff a huge megaphone as she sits in the Dircctor's chair. Alice now directs a glorifiefi follies show. Florene Moade in lacquered wig and evening gown, smiles and chats as she greets guests at the opening of her e:-:clusive club on the Avenue Ruby Vonslid pauses a moment on the steps of the transcontinental airship on which she is hostess. The plane is piloted by Margaret Tone, the Amelia Earhart of today. iThey are up in the air again? Dorothy and Evelyn Harmon stand by the micro- phone in an Audition Room. An enthusiastic audience cheers wildly as Major Bowes awards the sisters first place in an audition contest. Warren Allen, wearing high silk hat and monocle, speaks with precise English accent in his stage role as Eng- lish Count. tHe may get the count Elsie Reerslev waves a greeting from her perch atop a rail of the corral fence on her exclusive dude ranch in Wyoming. Nora Showalter and Evelyn Nelson, those famous landscape artists, who don't Hbeat around the bush are surrounded by news reporters as they descend the gangplank after completing a world tour. iThey say they met many queer people, but saw none like the illustrious Seniors of '36.l E441 ,xDvERT1s1Nc -it JUNCO-ED - 1936 .. 3 1 1 Q 11vioioirizxioiniuinioioi1101014sioioioq-lvivilli-121 1- 'CD li 'i ' 'I 'Ngo 2 KAISERS STORE i g DRY GOODS, SHOES i Womens and Mens Furnishings Q g BETTER QUALITY AT LOWER PRICES iz- 10301410zoluioioioio10101030i0iHi1'1 Cl i1 Cl' i i i i ?1'l 1'T I 7 - . - i KERN EN S 5c to tb 1.00 STORE g I QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE RIGHT PRICE I 627 GREENWOOD STREET JUNCTION CITY, ORE. 34 1uioiu1n1s:io14x 1103010101021 in 1 1 vi. 1021rin114vilnioioiuinrioi-xiii! Q CONVENIENTLY LOCATED TO SERVE OUR STUDENTS WELL g FREE PHONE Q j DELIVERY El E' E' 12 Q 2 BRUTON'S FOOD STORE g S2102 3 rioiniozuiozoiozoioiuioloioio11-2011-mniuiuioioiuzaxozoqm fn rf iw 1114 1111131 3uiniuioioioioioir111-34-Lugo- soioi 2 3 3 in 1uio1FoI4 OOMPLIMENTS OF Farmers Warehouse, Inc. GENERAL WAREHOUSE BUSINESS U Flour, Feeds, Seecls, Lime Shingles, Shakes, Posts U H Hay, Grain and Poultry Feeds Bought and Sold i II i .JUNCTION CITY, OREGON - - - PHONE 772 U 5 sl up ww-wg..--,Q-,:nq.4.:.,:.1-w wg. qv -Huw-qi-:.1q.:. 1-:IQ 1. Q. 101011-4.0101 l45l 910 qwqmizuz Q. : Q : 1935 '- ' ' '-' JUNCO-ED L ADVERTISING Q1o1n1u1o1o1u1u1nf1lu1uc5n1u.1,o1ucmo1u.1,4144- xc:m1.rg.. .rc:mcs:u1oq:u1o1n1v- ,YQ 2 TRACER'S JEWELRY STORE l THE PLACE TO BUY Q GIFTS THAT LAST 5 i THE PLACE TO REPAIR YOUR ! Watch, Clock, Jewelry, Pens, Pencils ! g Corner Sixth and Holly Streets - - Junction City, Oregon QQ- r1frf5'r1'r11r1frcnevcx:ficnn1o1u4 11 vcwucrwaz:-n1nc:rrc:fuzzy'111111111i1n1u1n1u1n101Q4 E'mer M.: Being broke makes me writhef' Helen M.: Don't Writhe, telegraph. il? 'I' Eli Broadway is a place where peop'e spend money they haven't earned to buy things they don't need to impress pe3p'e they don't like. +I? 'I' iii Geneva H.: My father's feet are bothering him so much he can't use them. Ted T.: V!1t3.t t'rne shall I come up? iii 'I' E25 They say the first time a Scotsman used free air in a garage, he blew out four tires. 02101111191 111111111 1 1 11:31 +24 P11 11111 1 1 1 1 1u1:1z1u1Qv i ! ! a i ! ! i i W'lllMEHQ,V!jLflEQffD 00- 3 g SAFEWAY STORES Q i ' ' ' . . U i ! ! i i 'Q YE Q Q i Y' g g Q ' . . I g ! QUALITY GROCERIES i FEEDS AT l g and i i REDUCED PmoEs f i SEEDS Q Q 5 2 i if 2 ! l : : . . Q :fr Q Q Q Q g We Feature Eugene Prices l . . . i . ! ! l E Junction City Phone 632 g Junction City Phone 333 Q l A - l I46l 1 1 1 1. 101g 4:5 101n1u1u1u101i1 i1u1o1oqao1: ,x, 19321 -1 JUNCO-ED SNAPSHOTS blllimn I s- l47l 1933 J UNCO-ED A,DVERTISING 5 QU, Q Qllj Q IQ IQ Q lj iQUQ0QU10Q0Q1,i0i4,C,D02l Q Qi -1 QllQ0QU20Q0Q07!f Q LEGIGN CAFE U : g Best Place to Eat W OPEN DAY AND NIGHT TO SERVE YOU i I l g JUNCTION CITY ---- OREGON The teacher of Biology, after explaining the circulation of blood, said: If I should stand on my head, the blood, as you know, would run into it, and I would turn red in the face. Then, why is it that while I am standing upright in the ordinary position, the blood doesn't run into my feet? Cause your feet ain't empty! shouted Leo. W. Eli 'I' iii I-Lward S.: Did I tell you ab ,ut that awful -right I had at the rally last night? Coach: Careful, old man. No man has the right to talk about his girl like tint. Eli 'I' fl? The Scotsman left a tip for the waitressfhcfd been eating asparagus. iii -1- Defeat isn't bitter if you don't swallow it. I4 1014 in inc:-ninqpni uc: 1raw-rqzoioioioioinzos 3111111512111 11 I1 1 ii! 1 e a Q THE ' ! I ! l Q Junction Cit Times I W Y ly 'ii' Q Ej:-I v ! N TAPPQ5' u . . A4 I fy I I . I- ' fi FL mx 2 i 5 IBQSEE1 I S I it DQL-.eU9..,U2 I 2 i JW LE M. gKmi?l7F Fr Gm Z F g ,:. :, I A TO MAN ! ' I IF YoU ARE NOT ITS FRIEND Q Q -is F ITS NOT oUR FAULT Q Q 3 jjigiifi. AND WE BOTH LOSE. Q yzqiuianiuiuiuiniozui 2 1 1 1 1112011141211-11.11 as 12 f1:s1oiuiu.1oi1x1wXv I48l ADVERTISING JUNCO-ED 1936 +viu1.i3r3n14ig ,Q iiqgpni. l 1010101011110101010302 renfxzwxoii if 2' 1013 Q ,, V 5 TONY'S SHOE SHOP 2 Q HAS BEEN WITH YOU OVER 20 YEARS E TONY JENSEN, Proprietor 0: ici -1-qs-1:01:31-ez -is-4:1-xniuiugncsn--rar'-11-cs: f F liwcnwqnniui mini- 24 19-view: :lg ner nQru1u1u1nin1wining. :mi niuiuiu-mini-'14 11vioioiruqwnioqboioim ini 9 MITCHELUS SECUND-HAN D STORE 2 U l Q NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE i U Anything You Want in This Line ,514-1 11 ni ni vi rin in114ri:-21'xvqbniioiwiwrioinrq hoiokotbr xuctwirni 2' up Mr. Sheythe:: What is HNO 37 Delbert D.: 'tOh---er---er, it's right on the tip of my tongue--I--- Mr. Sheythe: Well, spit it out, it's nitric acid. +Z?'l'+li Evelyn N.: Where's Pat? Nora S.: Well, if the ice is as thick as she thinks it is she's skating. If it's as thin as I think it is, she's swimming. +24 ,431ix:izog'vqpwxuesuqn-110410101life Q, ig ix cpliqnoqviavuxnxuq-sn1u1u1iv1fe CUCA COLA U U CITY MARKET U U U U U U U U U Q College Ice Cream Q Il FRESH Q U AND U AND U e . U C II Q Klst Beverages 5 U CURED MEATS 5 U U - U U Junction City Pharmacy my N Q y E B. sl M. Cigar store U . f?M , Ben's Smoke House 1 , ' A l Bungalow Confectionery . Ai' U U . : . Am - 55.11 J 1 . . : North Side Market U 21.1. U . ll . ..... ' Ll U U U U U I Manufactured by Q , i Q msn IN SEASON H 4 EUGENE FRUIT GRUWERS ASS N. U U i 2 EUGENE OREGON Free Delivery Phone 92 i U i O . ofinxnxoxui ig ix 1 3 fguxiiuzf 440 423411 -:oz ,101 11 1011-zoxnqpozwjo E491 1933 A JUNCO-EE ADVERTISING 4:1034xoxox:'xoxo1u3ozn1o1o1nzuzoznzozoz rc 111 I 01 I 0: 010: 0:0101 ull g PONTIAC SIXES AND EIGHTS BUICK Get A Straight Eight for Your Money ! i . . Q i General Repamng i 5 J D MILL GARAGE ! i O 0 N- Q s PHONE 822 NEW 1936 PICK-UP AAA SERVICE -p ...Qu-.,...,-U- .B-..:'..: ,ef B .QIN.:,-.,-..QI.-.,-.,...N..,-.I-..-..-ry-.,-.,-..-.,-.,..-Q. Miss Hayes: Why did it take you so long to finish your exams? Dick S.: The fellow next to me stuttersf' 'P Eli Bonerz In case of asphyxiation apply artificial respiration until the person is dead. iii 'I' Eli E. M.: Does your mother object to kissing? M. R.: Not if you don't try to kiss her.' Miss Robinson: Use vicious in a sentence. Bob M.: Best vicious for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Miss R.: Don't you know the King's English?' Bob M.: Sure, and so's the queen. 35+ Eli He has a head like a doorknobvanybody can turn it. A 1 101 11,101-1 vioiuioxoguioinqs-'anna-113031 lmwiaz:-wc-3 rnuvrqnugogr Q51-1 'Y' 2 McCRADY'S CAFE i BY OUR GOODS SHALL WE BE KNOWN ! E Next Door to First National Bank Eugene, Oregon Q4 pozuzoio:sOe:w:wzu:og1 re-muff-n?'u.i'nQ9fu.z'ng-D-nz:-zuiugf 1: 1o1o1O1oio1O1g4-A fini 11 in114114111114114111midi-iO1Ixi4:QOxu5o34Iflvriochrvioimxwi 31 1116 '14 3 ! 5 JUNCTION CITY GREENHOUSE Q i CUT FLOWERS-PLANTS OF ALL KINDS Q i We Specialize in Floral Pieces i A. L. SWARTZ, Proprietor PHONE 1014 Q gqozoxuzc-annie-451-:I-apr-gr-4-9. vsozoqnaocafuuriqpfig ,unifying Ig: 11 xozozoxozoqay 4.1 'ui-new :Ox 2 ini 12.15 Ian Doioiozoiixzoznvioxngoioi lin: xi: in if 101 gf ! HENDERSHOTT'S ! ! PHYSICAL EDUCATION SUPPLIES Q B ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Q Q SPORTING GOODS i ! EUGENE ----- OREGON 4210302020201 1 1 1 1 1:14xioioiuioqpogr-4 1 3 3 Z 1 1 ioioxn-gui +A! ALDVERTISING JUNCO-ED 1936 Pllillilvitl1u1010iUi01lrill14liuiuiuiiliui i 1114 TW 3 li i 1' 30303 'i 5 THERE IS ALWAYS - 3 A QBETTER, 5 U AT THE MCDONALD THEATRE 2 ' :ni in in 1 I11 if :mini bneupu1O1o1u14inri:aiu?rimiiiniuioiniuioinxioilf PUQIPD IQ llliillQUllIQOIUQUQIiil!illi4ll0i01lllllZ-illiniuillilli li 'l47i i I I JUNCTION CITY CASH PRODUCE g 2 ARCHIE MINER, Proprietor PHONE 742 A I -0-I-----I--I-If-1--1'-M---4'--H-I----- -I -If----I--I-I--f--A-1--H-------.1-,L Mr. Sheythe: What happens when there is an eclipse Ot' the s11n'?' Maze ll.: A gr-ent many people come out to look :It it. Eli 'I' :li Spoils System was JacksOn's system of petting' the banks- -'Fred Miller. exe -1- exe ' Overhe grd in Biology class: Teacherr-f NOw, let's name some of the lower animals, starting with Donald Petersen. re -' T + .Z. Relief repoitz This is a cheerful colored family, but there is no for-cl in the house and the children are fading. The children need thorough cooking. ' il? 'I' Eli Miss Markusen was hearing the history lesson which dealt with tl-e career Ol' George Washington. Turning to Edgar J., she asked. Edgar, what was WashingtOn's 'Farewell AddresS'? Heaven, ma'am, was his confident answer. +102411411:31:31vinmia'Quinvia:icIQOQOQAIQOQOQOQOQZuioiuiuioiuioi mini 2 T W I OA KS gI?Pi1i',i?EclO? Q Q 5 A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE l AND 5 3 A COUNTY-WIDE SERVICE I l Q I LUMBER-HARDWARE-PAINT ! E ! 1 ! JUNCTION CITY EUGENE COTTAGE GROVE Q pliiuioiniuiaxioin in :bn iriioiuiuioiui 1 ini 3 sioiriioiuiniixiugwlq I 51 I 1 936 J UNCO-ED ADVERTISING Fliilli Qili!IlliiiD11YQ4PQKlliIllli1lilli0lUl0Q0l0llbllllll lYi0l0l0QOQOQ1l1 2 SWIMMING-DANCING--BASEBALL 5 i COOL, CLEAN CABINS Q i AND Q i SHADY PICNIC GROUNDS ' i Q 2 BE TO -LANE PARK uxinrioiuioimniw.124nic11:11411Ari1ri1xiiifri:xzoioioiuinrioioin1 102110, Philosophy is to find out why, where, and how come of things. -- Ingvard Skovbo. 4- . To be healthy don't eat any kind of food.-A student of Science. Merle B.: Are these socks a gypf! Here I paid fifteen cents for 'em, and now I have to take them back. Monroe M.: What's wrong with them? Merle B.: Why, every time I walk they run. Ad: Wanted a new maid-the last one handled china like Japan. kllillitllilfll itIiflllliillll-lliilblilltlillitlliliflil1020011 20101K i bltlllbi PHOTOGR PHER 5 ! g ! 1 Q 1 g ! ' 1 I . i PHOTOGRAPHS THAT KEEP THE MEMORY l i OF THOSE HIGH SCHOOL DAYS i -... ! f x g i ! NNEL ,-ELLIS i EUGENE ------ Oregon ! 1:1101 1 311 in 1 1 inzvi iuiozuisx 1 11201 ini 2 1 ixioiuiob I 52 l ADVERTISING JUNCO-ED' 1936 sFi0i0i010i0::,i4 103030101010101010:010301030101nz 3 111101030 g BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT THE i I. G. A. STORE : REASONABLE PRICES 1, 0303015015 'qv T11-en 'rw rfb re: 151:-Ie:10i'1z020: nic-1511 10: ni in 10303 103+ +1031 1 rx nil 31:-as we :cr ri van '05 wvoincbwqs wzvrcbwif-10101:Ii01 1112121 ini? E STANDARD GASOLINE AND OILS 2 l mms JOHN DANIELSON TUBES i 3 STANDARD ALL-POINT LUBRICATION QQIYQUQ4 ullui'ulVQUQ4Qfliifl'QilQUQO:0QllaUQUQUnl 113 Q..-S ni 101+ Marion R.: A half pint of ice cream, please' ' Soda Jerk: Want to -eat it here or take it with you? Marion: l3oth. T up .,. 0. --Q . . ... Disease is carried by people, flies, and other insc3ts.fCliffOrd M. 'T48. Eli 'I' ii? THE AUTOMOBILE approached the coroner at CO miles an hour. T 'Z : : l: : ': !' '? ' ' i' 1 U U . I SNAPPY SERVICE I I ff 5 . I ' is-il g SANDWICH SHOP I A W, 2 860 OLIVE Greetings 5 EUGENE OREGON 1,XND E ,k Q Q Best Wishes i H TO THE l 2 C Y , i 3 The H,0me CLASS OF 36 ' U U 3 5c SANDWICHES 5C JUNCTION CITY g I, Q H MOTOR CO. 4 3 U INCORPORATED lg g JUMBO MILRSHAKES l0c JUNCTION CITY OREGON i ' 3 Q 4 -gs Jwinxis 2 1 in 1 ni ni ni 1 3111+ l 53 .l 301011 1 14 20: I1 vi in 1014 1935 JUNCQ-ED- ADV'ERTISING 41102411 wi 1 2 1 1 as :wi iuavniuzniuivcs 13 1 ri:-1 in 3041010101:-of g R. A. BABB HARDWARE COMPANY 9 3 ' V1 . : i Eugene, O1 egon ! i ! i 771-775 VX7lll21.IT1Qtt9 SlZ1'GGt PhOlf1C 17941 Q i l .ln ruins: 1::vriua:s'rzof1f1i':i-air if 31511 4315031111 in 1 1 1 ai xi iniuiuiis The word 'reviver' is spelled the same backward or forward, said the teacher. Can you think of another? - Clinton Wynn looked up seriously from his book as he said: 'tut-tut. And the class worked on in silence. il? 'I' Sli Advice to spec-dsters: Watch your-step-on-it. John S. said Miss Robinson, you shouldn't laugh out loud in class I didn't mean to, he apologized. I was smiling, and all of a sudden, the smile busted on me. +1011 in in 1111: 3 -1 114virrivic-inmvxuis-cpu-em:-is-el51 1su-xvnflzvr-1:11-cm -cbs-en:-cn:--ur-1 is 1 n Q COFFEE CUP CAFE i i HOME COOKED MEALS i J. M. COTTON, Proprietor i CANDY CIGARETTES Q ,lg mviuxuiuie calc: no1vez:rn1mt:zmqznuiuiuiuierxnz-141 ini 1 1-n::niu3m:1oiu1njnlo nl4.,,3,,3,3,,3,,1,,qp.1 niwiiseminalriuioqz-nioqsuiuil3010301 1 1 ni ni in ini? . i : 14 West Eighth , Eugene' Oregon i g 5 5 . . i Q Qplrvm elrzslf i -x--H---- - -E ----- ' 1 ''1 1 1 '5'1 1 --- --1---r 4:10:01 1 1 1 1 1 1 101u10qw:n:n10ap4,101-,101 1 'ws'-vawcb-ve: 1: 1-4 PETER SKOVBO i STILL HERE i ,P mann: 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 ixxiuiexioioioi-12:13 1 1 1 inioioioiuiuitp 1936 JUNCO-ED A DVERTISING ofinr1n3o1o1o1u1n1xI1 I1 I1 in iniuiuiuioil :I 1 D011 imuifninxiexinxiurixucg, i p- L 0 R I S T PHONE 722 ' ilrny It win ours 744 Elm Sm-ot Q ! I Q A MILLIORN GREENHCUSE 5 i ' QUALITY CUT FLOWERS Q f PoTT1:n PLANTS 3 Q g- :sg-.-'FTSE - v Q 'fa' Funeral Work and Wedding Bouquets I i 4' A SPECIALTY i l lxlll H Exclusive, But Not Expensive Nellie K.--How much are eggs? Storekeeper--Twenty cents a dozen. N. K.-Well, how much are cracked eggs? Store-keeper--Eighteen cents. N. Kr-O. K. crack me a dozen. +I? 'I' il? LadyfWell, I'll give you a dimeg not because you deserve it, mind, but be- cause it pleases me. Tramp' 'Thank you, mum. Couldn't yer make it a quarter and thoroly enjoy yerself? + ming: vin ini if li 3111 11 in 31:1 ni I: ri 124 301: ini: 3 14 in 311201 , COMPLIMENTS OF g 3 i Q I g Jfirst atiunal Bank E '!' Q TO 5 CLASS OF '36 5 Q i E 2 l l Q JUNCTION CITY OREGON - +ioiu:u1ui 1:21111 in 2-xi: iuiniuiuix ini 1 -1 'xlib''illillillioiuioc I 55 I 3 936 J UNCO-ED ADVERTISING 4.-..-..-.-.,- - - - - - - -..-..-0-0-.,-A., - - A- Q .:...,-l,-l,....,-..-.,.,I..4. g FRIES HARDWARE COMPANY ' l g QUALITY HARDWARE AT LOWEST PRICES g Radios---Sportmg Goods-Paints 5 g PHONE 673 +1-IQ0l 1 Q71 Qi - 1 1 Q 1 iUi0T0lllQUQ-ll 1 llllQllQl 1 1 QIQ I 104 44101 1 1 1:1 1 1114,1O10-w101010-:1010e1,010qp01 qw-1: 1111111 101+ Q a g E. Z. BARBER SHOP i i A NO. 1 HAIR CUTTING Q g A Clean Modern Shop ------- Smooth Shav-Qs uln.s1n101u1o1u1o1 L,-:c.a,.m4un1 1 1 14 1 1114 111:1:1m1O1O1O1n1u1O1014i 4614114114111 1 x1OTrTP-1--pO1l4j:0101 ap: 1014114114111110Du1O1O101O101 nap-menu 06+ Q gig, - A Clty Cleaners and Dyers ! 31-T A P RENKEN BROTHERS 5 I I DRY NJ ,A A g 'ij !CLliANERS E '2,,-.ugwglgi 5 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER JUNCTION CITY,OREGON 111011111111 1041010101O10qp010101010 101010101 1 1 nz 11 11 I1 1104 T ! GEORGE'S PLACE 5 l EOR GROCERIES-GAS A ! Whole-Sale and Retail g PHONE 13 ON NORTH HIGHWAY slu,,,g,,3,,3,,1,,31,0101 1 11111 1 1: 1 1 101111010101x101u1o101o1ri T Dui: 11 11 1: 10104 wvi:1:x1O1O1u1u1n1O1o1.m1111O1u1u1n1O1 1 11 1 1411? A CHASE GARDENS FLORISTS ! i SEEDS-PETS-PLANTS i g 64 E. Broadway ---- Eugene, Oregon uin1u1O10101O1n1O14 1 1 14 1 101O1O1010101m 1 111 1 wD4ri4l14v1rv1rv1rr11rc+ l56l ADVERTISING JUNCO-ED 1936 f.'3 1 1 1 1'1 - -fl-H-----V-U-.--W --. - -0- ,-- - V- - ----0--E I C U IHlILS.ROGERS 2 U Q g PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I Q I First National Bank Building Junction City, Oregon L-------mQa:-3--Q:2-:-QDg::-:Ei 2 POWHHHIPUEFBEAUTYSHOPPE 3 It is Our Business to Make You Look Your Best g 127 West Sixth Street Junction City, Oregon .g....,-.,:4,:.,:..:..-.....::.-..-..:i.: :.,:..:. 20: -....:H..-....-.,:.,:..:..:..-.,:.,- q. Miss M.: Now, we find that X is equal to zero. Clifford M.: Gee! All that work for nothing. Q gs g 3 RIALTO Q Q , 1 , u L 3 5 THEATRE 5 2 2 u g n Q ., n , I 2 THE BEST U AUTOMOBILE EEPAIIIINC. i PICTURES AND gi U SERVICE U U GOOD sOUNn U , II Q S A Complete Line of Your Comfort PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Q Is Our First Consideration H Always Q i Q 5 Q 5 G I B S 0 N U A II : 'I ' g A Home Owned Theatre U S H Ewzuxux- 1- 11 1: 1 I1 1 1: 111101111 -!n rin: 111110111 1111111.11034 i571 1936 JUNCO-E . ADVERTISING 111411411 11 1 11 1 1141111111101111111111:11n1111:11:-1:-11-111 11o1n1411:11c11Ol axe i DR. E. W. MCWILLIAMS ! i DENTISTRY Q 1 1 i Phone 1063 j i ! i First National Bank Building - Junction City, Oregon 1 Q .QQ-1111111111-11111391 r- 'r- 11-rr: 111111l1'1:1 1- 113 .111 1 1 1111: 1 1 1111110 111111111 11 1 1 1- -1 1 14111111 11110101111010111021111111111:11 111114111111 - I i ERIC MERRELL i Q CLOTHES EOR MEN AND BOYS i ! EUGENE, OREGON Q 411111: cpu 1:11:11 1 11 11 1111:qpu11v1:11u14-anucbvazq11-94114-eww-1-e-9:-ebmvxqupm-et:-Q1-51:11-el Donald D.: I graduntczl in playing the saxaphone from a correspoimdenco school. Alfred L.: You must have lost a lot of of mail. 'Eli 'I' El? A man who watches the clock generally remains one of the hundfg. 1m11u1O1O1u1-11111 11:11 1111: can am:-1111 -4911+521-ani-rm mm-4:1 ,i-1941111101111-ygnxuls Q DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL I 1 '!' Q ASK FOR INFORMATION g EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE Q 2 A GOOD SCHOOL Q PHONE 666 MINER BUILDING S .11:11n1O1:11O1 11 vez 11111111 11:11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11f11n11111n11n11-11111011 01111111 11 1 141141111 11 11 11f11w11w11u1O1u1O1411O1u1O1111u11n11n1 1 iuiujfln . :Q 5 BUNGALOW CONFECTIONERY g l FOUNTAIN SERVICE-CANDIES-TOBACCO Q QUICK LUNCH AND MEALS STAGE TERMINAL ! 1111111411411O1O1411O1O1O1n11110101411111 1 1 1 1111111O1111O1O1411O1:1 ADVERTISING ' JUNCO-ED 419313 +iui1ri1niu1ni1r11 1 xi rin 111:21r1niu1n1o1o11n11vi 3 xi 1021 ini ui 11111:- 2 CARL BLIRUP 5 Q INSURANCE Q I HOTEL JUNCTION - - - Junction City, Oregon u11r1ui1pi:yl4114p1 lil i i Sb- i i lil i ll lilIlillilllkbilIiUi0i0i0Q0i+ hllfll- li i Q1 Qlli liilillQliiiiiilillillfll14li0Q0i0illiA Q illi IT ii IQUQI T I . Q IRA M. PETERSON i - l LAWYER E NOTARY PUBLIC i Q i First National Bank Building Room 6 Junction City, Oregon ' 4 24x1u1o11.in1u31,' ran:-11131131 1010111101 11011 11:11:11r11r1u11111r11x11n1cll Mr. Weber: lexamining home work? Bob, this looks like your father's writing. - Bob H. Sure, I used his fountain pen. iiuiuinioiui 'io11riniuinini1rlll Qin? vi 11 ini vi 11 ini ui 11031 QXQ ' 5 5 S Q COMPLIMENTS E - ACCENT YOUR BEAUTY ' l E U Q Q . n 41 ll n l 2 H KATE i I C I T Y gg 3 2 WATER WORKS 2 E SIE, l 7 A U Q BEA UTY SH OP 4 1 me g Q! I 2 U l U u I Q H H l i Gov W. MILLER, Prop. U U Junction City, Oregon g I U H A g JLTNCTION CITY, QREGON 585 W. 6th Street Phone 1084 i j Q mini 31 11111101 2 1 inioilf 6131121 111112 1 3131111 110164 F591 ADVERTISING i- .IUNCO-ED H 1935 i EUGENES OWN STORE ! 5 McMorran 81 Washhurne i g Merchandise of Merit Only j Q i EUGENE, OREGON PHONE 2700 Q 5 n qniizi-1010: gnzozoxnziiami ,.u.:,4iQuicpia:-ngewg.1-2.mn.ics-.waz.mp.-L:.nxucsmnuxuz-11,14 Fred M.: Did your Watch stop when it dropped on the floor? Kent P.: Sure, did you think it would go through ? LYS + all Mr. Weber: What is a budget? Oda S.: It's a system of worrying before you spend instead of after. iii 'Z' QE Flattery is soft soap and soft soap is 9015 lye. +I: -!- iii Jim P.: Yes, the bullet struck my head, Went careening into space, Z1I'iLI Marion C.: How terrible! Did they get it out? L15 gin LF Fat men are good natured-they can neither run nor fight. using: iuiniogoiozuzm114:14i1u2u3n1n1ugoq:p.,Q 1 niuzoiuzoiuxi 1 1 -:aim 44 2 HICKS-CHATTE E ENGRAVING COMPANY Q me We eeeee 'P EJ Q ' 5 n C PERFECT ENGRAVED PLATES g i SUCCESSFUL SALES ILLUSTRATIONS i ! i 45 FOURTH STREET g ! PORTLAND ---- OREGON 9 ,,x,.,,gn1,.gngng0g4 gl 1. gi 3 - ,og:.v2.m.1,.i1u1z 3 1 1 11111 in iuiuiuiuiuige i601 V vpiozuiuzuiuzifi- 1 1- IL- 1 qpu1uf4-nq.pi,'L-1,14,ants-fc:v:.v.u::.ucnuxu1.qzz- as qpnqai-0.4 1, -w z+' 1 -.3 iff i- 7ES'?5 4:f- 71'- I PYU' ' 55.5 31:52 1555 ' rf 2-L51 Ziff' f2:'3 5.47 1 W f. '-' - -s-my ' - rv' T755 f- -, ' -win..-..e-' --Hail-15f? v - mf -22 ,..-5.5: 'I 12 5131-gf 1 S x g- KQQLEQQEQ 453 .1 - 195 JFK' 'atv -' ' Q Q fri' FQ,-'V nf' .- .1217-.,', 'Lgf g.-QE,-1- - ' 2 1-GF? W' :Tar A3f.'--1-:-lf.-.-wi 14:-' Sas' ,Six-1m' i-533 :5E..,,,f -5- N . . ri:-ag.-+-. Q. ga f'-49: '-Fm:-x' 1 -N -5 ?53L:1f1iv'-1 -Q2-fa f .msiffxf '- -:gk-.i'?W5gf.gef 15 my 'amff-1-G' ... , . 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