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Page 24 text:
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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
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Page 23 text:
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'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
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Page 25 text:
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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
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