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

 - Class of 1940

Page 1 of 64

 

Junction City High School - Junco Ed Yearbook (Junction City, OR) online collection, 1940 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1940 Edition, Junction City High School - Junco Ed Yearbook (Junction City, OR) online collectionPage 7, 1940 Edition, Junction City High School - Junco Ed Yearbook (Junction City, OR) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1940 Edition, Junction City High School - Junco Ed Yearbook (Junction City, OR) online collectionPage 11, 1940 Edition, Junction City High School - Junco Ed Yearbook (Junction City, OR) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1940 Edition, Junction City High School - Junco Ed Yearbook (Junction City, OR) online collectionPage 15, 1940 Edition, Junction City High School - Junco Ed Yearbook (Junction City, OR) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1940 Edition, Junction City High School - Junco Ed Yearbook (Junction City, OR) online collectionPage 9, 1940 Edition, Junction City High School - Junco Ed Yearbook (Junction City, OR) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1940 Edition, Junction City High School - Junco Ed Yearbook (Junction City, OR) online collectionPage 13, 1940 Edition, Junction City High School - Junco Ed Yearbook (Junction City, OR) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1940 Edition, Junction City High School - Junco Ed Yearbook (Junction City, OR) online collectionPage 17, 1940 Edition, Junction City High School - Junco Ed Yearbook (Junction City, OR) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1940 volume:

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' 't r 4 :J ' lx-Y .gg , g - 6 IN MEMORIAM l- Evelyn Brown Class oi nineteen hundred and forty .M -ku I-'OREWARD 'l'he goal of every yearbook editor is a bigger and better annual . An editor can feel satisfied if the annual published by the staff under him is accepted by the students as being bigger and better than the book oi the previous year. As the years have passed. the goal of each annual editor has grown in importance and is much harder to reach. But by having an efficient. cooperative staff under him. the tasks of the editor are lightened and a bigger and better annual becomes a possibility. The staff of the 1940 Iunco Ed has been ideal: the students have responded well to subscription sales: and the businessmen. those who really make our annual pos- sible. have generously given their backing. It is hoped that the 1940 Iunco Ed will be accepted as a bigger and better annual. Chester Hicks. Editor ,ik f w-wwf vw .P 5 S'- IK' A i 1 51, 5 1 51' 3' 4. A , .. Q W1 . -ma.. N . v.. .k -,fn .. g1yQ,., -My, , ,fp- ',:?'1-w 2. 'f-, in g,r -qt. my ,. A A '3 J 'A -. 'K J I i . , , -1 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION THE CLASSES ATI-ILETICS ACTIVITIES FEATURES ADVERTISING , . J, Q -K ' ADMINISTRATION v - f - 11 uf . W, . . , Jn.. -,,, -- mfs ,5 L 2 dx --rig, p . fe, ., :ff fi V 'X iq ' v,,4f.x 2 THE PRINCIPAL The educational program is the most important and difficult phase of school lite today. It must be emphasized that educa- tion is concerned with more than the accumulation of knowledge, the develop- ment of skills, and the improvement of understanding. The emotional equipment of the individual determine whether these things are useful to the individual only or to society also. Interests, appreciations and attitudes, even though they cannot always be effectively taught directly and are largely incidental to all learning ex- periences, should nevertheless be includ- ed in the educational program. Since the curriculum comprises all the HOMER DIXON experiences which pupils have while under the direction of the school, this annual may serve as a student ther- momenter to evaluate the degree of suc- cess of the past school year. This annual typifies the harmony of faculty, student, and community relation- ships during the past year and as principal ol the school, l should like to express sincere appreciation for this cooperation and to express the hope it will continue to be the basic factor of progress in the years to come. Homer I. Dixon, Principal 9 OUR FACULTY Argyll Crook Oregon Normal School Linfield College, BA. Vniversity of xvilslllllglflil Speer-h English l it rench ll Shorthand 1, ll Pep Ulub adviser Juni-0 Fd adviser' Drama adviser Junior' Vlziss adviser' Barbara Emily Oregon State College, l1.S. Home Evononiim-s I, ll, lll Home lie. Club adviser Girls' I.ezi,':,'ue adviser' Sophomore Ulsrss zidviser' Stanley Green Uregon State Uollege, HZS. Vovzrtional Agriculture l, ll. III FJ-'.A. Vlrzipter' adviser' Junior' Class adviser' Har old Heloar ol llniversity of Oregon, HS. Vrriversity of Montana l'henrist1'y Biology General Science Alusie Orr-hestrzl dire-vtor' Band direi-tor' Glee Club director Sophomore Class adviser Willarnetta Loqsdon Vniversity of Oregon, 1-3.5. Typing' 1, ll Bookkeeping' llnglish Ill World History Orientation Carnival adviser Maroon Elllfl Gold adviser' l-'reslrrrrurr Ulzrss adviser' Peqqy Lee Reavrs University of Southern t'alifor'nin ldriversity of Oregon, B.A. English I, III, 1V Girls' Physical lCdLlL'2lil0ll Library adviser Drzrrrizi adviser' Senior' Class adviser' George Stovel Follege of Idaho, B..-X. Vniversity of Oregon Oregon State Uollege Orientation Social Problems NVorld Problems U. S. History and Civics Boys' Physio:-l lfdrruzrtiorr .Xtlilatic Coiivh Letternren Club adviser Freshman Class adviser STUDE T COUNCIL 6- .,' PRESIDENT Scott Bailey VICE-PRESIDENT , Helen Wooci SECRETARY , , , Pauline lVIcKercher TREASURER Ruth DornaschoIskY ADVERTISING MGR. , Dick Rogers As President oi the student body I have enjoyed this year more than any other year I have been in school. The cooperae tion oi the members ot the student council and student body has been superb, both individually and as a group. The teachers have all been an inspiration and their help will never be forgotten. I sincerely hope that every graduating senior has profited as niuch as I have, through knowing and working with Lhe people in this school. Scott Bailey UNCC-ED Editor .,...7, 7,A........., A. , A.,....w C hester Hicks Co-Associate Editors ,W,,,Betty Lu Siegrnan, Dorothy Larsen Business Manager ..,,.s,, Lloyd Dauqhtery Circulation Manager rr.......s,s.. Harry Hicks Sports Editors .. Fred Euloanlcs, Elvan Pitney Class Editors lune Boqers Freshman .,r...... ............. Sophomore ....., ........ B arbara Miller lunior ,,r.c,... ,c,r.. M araaret Horsell Senior Editors History ........,...,c Otto Larsen, Doris Ross Horoscope ........ Madelle Christopherson Prophecy L,,.r,,Mildred Warris, Hugh Callahan Will ,.Bonnie Rasmussen, leanne Wright Roster ....c,c,.c.,...r...... Ruth Domaschofslcy Art Editor ..,,. ...... E linor Cheshire Picture Editor ..... ...... l moqene Green The following worked under the direction oi Betty Lu Sieqman, Co-associate Editor. Home Ec. .......,, ...... M ary Layne Girls' Leaque ...... ,c,rr,, E rla Denniston Pep Clulo c,r.rcri.........v,,r,rc,cr,rrr,.. Lois Hilton Glee Band-Orchestrac,Pauline McKercher Lovicy Iones Dramatics ,c.r..r ,c,i,,,, Leiiernrien rrr., Louis Bailey EEA. t.,,,i.i.r.. ,,i,.... l Van Gribskov Student Body ........ r.t,,. S cott Bailey Calendar Helen Woods, La Verne Bottemly THE CLASSES 355' 1291. A ,Y .1 'UKif .v SENIOR HISTORY September 14, 1928-May 24, 1940. This history looks back over twelve crowded and important years to the forty-six gradu- ating Seniors of Iunction City Union High School. There were so many events and the recollection is so hazy a few facts can be presented, but even these few will bring back many fond memories. Of the original class which started in the Iunction City Grade School back in 1928 and which consisted of 21 members only eight are in the ranks today. They are: Doris Ross, Madelle Christophersen, Betty Rasmussen, Ruth Domaschofsky, Otto Lar- George Mikklesen, Lloyd Daugherty and and Donald Washburne. Second Grade 16 pupils. Our teacher was Miss Doug- las. The biggest event was moving into the new brick building at the mid term. Third Grade Our teacher was Miss Oxner. A measle epidemic hit school and for an entire week there were but three pupils in the audience. George Mikklesen started his baseball ex- ploits by knocking a ball through a win- dow for which everybody had to help pay, much to their displeasure. A popular girl of the day was Virginia Kaping--just ask Don Washburne. Fourth Grade Our teacher was Miss Frizell. New students included Iames Moore, Francis Iacobsen and Dick Rogers. lt wasn't long before Dick and Francis were called into the office for fighting. An exclusive fourth grade honor system was installed with free tickets to a show every week as prizes. Fifth Grade The deportment board showed that Fran- cis Iacobsen took over the bad boy title with Iohny ''run-across-the-top-of-the-table'' Goldsby running a close second. Our teacher was Miss McMullen. Sixth Grade Our teacher was Mrs. Ballard. Important events were lacking. Seventh Grade Our teacher was Miss Hammel. Iirnmy Hansen added to the general hilarity with his original drawings. Romances of the day included George Mikkelsen and Mil- dred Nelson, Iames Moore and Genevieve Kelso, and Frank Watenpaiigh and Betty Rasmussen. Eighth Grade At last we were big shots . lt was the eighth grade against the rest of the school in all activities, with a favorable outcome assured. Lloyd Daugherty, Madelle Chris- topherson, Otto Larsen took leads in the cperetta Love Pirates of Hawaii . A series of tests between seven contestants became necessary to determine the Valedictorian and Salutatorian for our commencement exercises. Keen competition developed with Dick Rogers and George Mikklesen emerging victorious. On a bright sunny day in May 1936 twenty-seven students received diplomas and congratulations from their principal Mr. K. A.. Westing- house. Our class motto was A quitter never wins and a winner never quits , our class colors were pink and green and our flower was the rose. Anxiously we awaited our entrance into high school. Freshmen Membership increased to fifty-four. Iames Moore was unanimously elected class president. Miss Hayes became our class adviser. Two successful class parties were held. The class behaved like typical freshmen but promise for the future was indicated. Sophomores A truly successful year! As Sophomores we emerged victorious in nearly all fields of endeavor. We won the distinction of tContinued on page 451 13 LOUIS BAILEY-Class Pres. 4: Vlzlss Vice-Pres. lg Operet- ta 4: Football 3, 4: Bnske-tball Il, 4: 'Fraek 3, 4: Baseball 2, il, 4, hlee l,luIJ 4: Let.l'luI1Cl. 4 LUCIEL BISHOP-Pup Ulull l. 4: Rand l, 2, Il: Glee Flub l, 2, Il: Operettn LAWRENCE BROWN-l1us- ketball 3, 4:OrCheStrz1 l: Band l, 2: l.et. Club 3, 4: Stage Mgr. 4: Fire Squad 2, Il, 4 ELINOR CHESHIRE - He- entered from VVest Linn Il: Orc-h. l. 3, 4: Operetta 3: Girls League Sec. 3: Glee Club 1, Il, 4: Junco Ed Staff il, 4: Band 4: Pep Club 4: String' Quar- tet Il LESLIE DARRAH-lflntered from Santa Clara 2 RUTH DIECKHOFF-Home lic. Vlub Vice Pres. 4: Glee- Flub 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4: In- terclass Sports 2, il, 4: Ora- toriczil Uontest 2 SENIOR SCOTT BAILEY-S,-li. Pres. 4: I-'ootbull Il, 41 l-Sziseball 2. tl. 4: Basketball 22, 4: Hand l. 2. Zl,410l'vl1.2,Zl, 4: Let. Ulub 2. rl, 4: l an-t play 4: N. I-I, S: tl. 4: Pres. F.F.A. Il: 'Frau-k 4: S. V. 4: S.-R. Play 4: Hlee Club l, 4: Operettu 4: Juneo lid. Staff 22, 4: Stage Mgr. 4: Fire Squad Il, 4: Football Troplxy Il LaVERN BOTTOMLEY-lm tervlzlss sports ZZ, 4 HUGH CALLAHAN-l1InLer- erl from Iliglf-wood Hi, Vulif. 2: 'l'rzu'k Il, 41 Flziss Vive 1-'rr-s, 4: .Iuneo lid, Stuff 4: Let. Vlub 4 MADELLE CHRISTOPHER- SON-Pep l'lub 2, 41 llraniu Vlub Il: Vlzlss Sen-. :li S,-ll, Play 23 Uri-h. l, 2. II. 4: Band l, 2, 3:1114-e1'lub I, Il. 4: Oper- ettzi 3, 4: Girls' Urvh. 2: N. H. S. Il, 4: Juni-0 lid Stuff Cl. 4: Mziroon und Hold Staff Il, 4, Editor 4: Older Hirls' Nonfer- enve Sl: Inte-rx-luss sports 2, Il, 4: 1'urnivz1l Princess 4 ITLQYD DAL:I-GHERTY-Pres. l'.I'.A. 41 Xiu- Pres. l .F..X. 172 Hzlsketball 2: Ulzlss 'l'rez1s. 4: Ora-h. 1. 2, Il: Opera-ttu 4: H. S. 3, 4: V. Pres. of Lane Vounty Honor Society 4: Jun- vo Hd Stuff 4: Juni-0 lid Husi- ness Mgr. 4 CLARENCE DODSON - Foutlmll l. 2, 32, 43 Let, Club 2, Il, 4: 'l'l'zlc'k fl ROSTER RUTH DOMASCHOFSKY - IN-p Vluh 4: Ivrama Vlull :lg I'r4-s. of Girls' Ia-aguv 4: Sw. of Girls' I,n-auilv ZZ: S.-Ii. 'I'I'l'ilS. -1: SIL Play Il, 43 Urvh. I, 2. II, 4: Hand Il, Glu- Ululi I. Il. Ig Hpvre-tta 43 Girls' Urvhvstra 2, N. H, S. Ji, 41 Jun:-o lid. Staff 41 Maroon and Gold Stuff 4: Hralorim-al Pom.-sl l. 2: Safvly l'oum'il l, 1lIrI4-r Girls' Vorife-ro-rn-v Sl, 4: Intl rvlass Sports 2.12, 434Iil'IS' Has:-hall I: Slurlf-nt Uounvil 4 WAYNE ETCHlSON-If'oot- hall 2. II: Haske-tluull I, 11, il: Has:-Iuall 21: 'Vral-k 2: Pvp Ulull IZ Drama Ulul' I: I.-ll. Vlull I, 2, III Vlass Pros. I GERALD FLANAGAN-Iilv In-rn-fl from Idmzo-rw 2: I .I ..-X. x'Il'!' l'rws. 41 liasi-Irall Il, 4 RUSSELL GRIBSKOV-lllvv IllIr I, Husim-ss Alanagur Sllldvlll Rody Sl CHESTER HICKS - Vlass I'r1-s. Zlg S.-Ii. I'Iay Il: .I unvo lid Husim-ss AIanaf.u-r 245 Maroon and Gold Staff Il. 45 Glu- Vluli 21, 45 Um-rolta 34, 43 Slllllvlll 4'oun4-il Il. 4: I an-I play 4: lk-in Vlull 4: Iirlilor .limi-o llid -lg Firm- Squad 2, Il, 4 IRVING JONES - lfintvrml from Ifrallklin 1I'ortIamlI -ll I-'orilllzlll 41 I as-I play 4 LAWRENCE EHRHARDT- Iirile-iw-fl from Nortuaiivilll- N. lbakota 2: Basketball II: 'Pram-k :ig Hand Sl, 43 Fire Squad 3 FRED EUBANKS- Iflliu-11-Ll from S. Dakota 21 Foollmll 21, 4: Iiaslu-tball II, 43 Track SI, 41 Drama l'lub 3: Ulass 'Pre-us. Il: S,-Ii. Play II: I an-t play 43 Glu- Ululw 2, Ci, 4: Juni-0 I'Zd Staff 2, Sl, 4, Maroon and Gold Staff 2, Il, 45 I.+-1. Plub 3, 4, Vim-:A Pri-s. 4: Firm- Squad Sl, 4 MARIAN GLENN -- linu-rod from Springfh-Id 4: I am-t play -I NELDA GUNTER-P1-1: l'lul1 41 Hmm- IGI- Ululr 'Pri-as, 21 Girls' lin-ag'ua Uoum-il 4: Glow Vlub I, ll, 41 Homo lic Pon- fm-lw-iivv 2: Uldvr Girls' Uonfvr- mlm- -I: Intvr Class Sports 2, Il, -I CLIFFORD JENSEN OTTO LARSEN - Footllall 2, ZS, 43 Ilaskvtlmll 2, II, -lg Ilasv- hall 2, II, 4, Pop Club 2: Drama Vluh 2: S. F, lie-11. 23 fJDl'I'1'lt1l 2, 43 Ulass Pri-s. 2: S.-B, Pri-s. Il, S.-li. Play II, I al-L play -I5 Glu- Ululi I, 2, Il, 4: N. H. S. .l, 43 Jun:-0 Ed Staff I, 2, 4: Maroon and Gold staff I, 2, 3. 4, Safe-ty Uounvil Ig Ile-L. Flub 2, Il, 41 Fire' Squad Il, -I: Ilusi- ne-ss Slillllifivl' Junvo lid 2: o YI-II Ia-adn-r l, 2 BARBARA LEMMON-I aet play 4: Oreh, 2, il, 43 Hand I, 2, Il, 41 Operetta 3: Intern-lass sports 4: Girls' Urn-hestra Z: H. S. Il, 4: .Iuneo Ed Staff Sig Oratorical Contest 23 Safety Conn:-il I: Older Girls' Con- ferenve 4 WAYNE LEWIS - Entert d from Santa Clara 4 GEORGE MIKKLESEN -- Football 1, 43 Basketball I, Z, il, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 41 filet' Club I, 2, 33 Operetta 2: Let. Club 2, 3, 4, See. 3, Fire Squad ., .. .., ., HENRY MORTENSEN - Football I, 2: Class Sargreant of Arms 2 BETTY RASMUSSEN-In- terulass Sports 2, 33, 43 PPI' Club 43 Class Treas, I3 Oreh. 1, 2, fa, 45 Band 1, 2, za, 4: Glee Club lg Operetta 23: Girls Orch. 2: N. H. S, II, 4: Safety Couns-il i: Girls Baseball I RICHARD ROGERS - Foot- ball 2, fl, 45 Basketball fi, 41 Baseball 3, 43 Track 4: Pep Club 3: Student Connvil DI, 43 Adv. Manager 43 I ac-t play 43 Orch. I, 2, 3, 42 Class Rep. Il: Class 'l'reas. 2: Hand 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, SIL N. H. S. 3, 41 Safety Council I: Let. Club CI, 4: Stage Manager 4: Boxing 2 SENIOR LYLE LEWIS-lintereml from Santa Clara 4 LOUIS MCCUMSEY--Fcmtball II, 4: Basketball 2. il. 4: Base- ball 2, il. 4: Pep Club 2, Stu- dent Count-il Hep. 23 S.-IE. Vice Pres. ZS: Glee Club 2, 22, -lg Uperetta 2, 4, Maroon and Gold Staff Il: Safety Count-il I: Let. Club 2, 12. 42. Sec-. and 'l'reas. 4: Fire Squad 2, Z1 AUDREY MOORE-Glee Club I, 3, 4: Uperetta il FLORENCE PINKSTON - Entered from X'frmdi'ow XVil- son 2: Pep Club 43 Home lie Club Vive Pres. 2: Girls' League Connell Il: Class See. I 2: Home lie Con, L1 Carnival Queen 2 BONNIE RASMUSSEN- Juni-0 lid Staff :IJ N. H. S. :li Girls Ureli. I1 Uperetta 22. il, Rand I, 2: 011-li. I, 23 See. of Class 21 Drama Club 23 Pep Club lil Interm-lass Sports I, 'J 'I DORIS ROSS-Student 'Body See, 31: Student Couneil 2, 32, Class Sec. 4: Hand II: Glee Club I. ZS, 4: Pep Club 4: Inter- class sports 2, 21, 42 Girls' League Count-il 2: Uperetta 4: Maroon and Gold 22, 41 Safety Council 1: Older Girls' Con- ferenve 4: Carnival Print-ess Il: .luneo lid Sl, 4 RDSTER MARY SIMPSON - lilull-lwfl from XYull:u-v, l4l:xllIv -I RICHARD TONE--lfmnllvalil l, 15, II FERN WALL DONALD WASHBURNE - lwmllmll J. -l, l.1-1. l lull ,.. 4. IJ! I-', ,X, l'l-pHl'Is'l' 21 Firm' SQIIHII 2 MARVIN WOOD-I il'f-511111111 513 Muroml Illlll flrrltl Stuff LZ RUTH STARNS 4 Illtm-lwlzlss sports Il FAY WALL MILDRED WARRIS - l'm-11 Vlull-1: llirlx' IA'llH'llt'1'llllllt'lI 4: S.-II, Play 2: I :wt play 4: Un-ll. 2, Il, 41 Huml I, 2, IZ, 4g Glu- Vluln l. 2, Il, 4: IllN'l't'Il2l 2, Il, 42 Girls' Url-ll. 223 N, H, S. 11. 4: .luncn I-Id Staff 4: lntvr- 4-lass sports 2, Cl, 4 SELWIN WISDOM-I':llIl'I 1-fl frnm Siuslzlw 2, Fnutlvull 41 Iixlskvtlmll 4: 'l'I'zu-k 32, 41 film- Flulu Il, 4: IllH'l'Q'Il2l Il, -lg l.n-I, Il, -I FRANK WREN - l':IlIx'l'n'1l fmm P11-usunt Hill 2: Hus- kvtlnull ZZ, Il, 4i lizxsvlfull 2. 22, 4: Class Vim- Prvs. 223 Class I'I'n-S. 21 In-l. Flulr 2, Il, 4 JEANNE WRIGHT-lwp Vlulv 43 Glu- Vlull l, 2, CZ. 41 l'x'npl-rly Alulmgvr 4: .lunvw lid Stuff 43 lnln-rc-lass sports 2. Il, -I SENIDR WILL We, the graduating members of the high and mighty, as well as esteemed, Senior class of 1940, having acknowledged the approaching end of our days at dear old alma mater, and knowing that our knowl- edge has achieved its highest point, being sound of mind and body, do hereby ordain this to be our last will and testament. To the Iuniors, our successors, we give the leadership of this mighty Union High School. To the Sophomores, we bequeath our un- limited ambition and ability to gain the highest degree of knowledge. To the Freshmen, who need it badly, a portion of our dignity and composure. May it help them compare with the stand- ards set by the seniors of '4U. AS INDIVIDUALS: Doris Ross bequeaths her quiet sophisticat- ed manner to Nancy Iensen. Lawrence Brown leaves his ardent affec- tion forthe Glenn girls to Floyd Borgaard. Ruth Domaschotsky bequeaths her athletic ability to Erla Denniston. Russel Gribskov leaves his personality smile to Bernard Iohnson. Mildred Warris bequeaths her rich soprano voice to Zetta Ioy Spurling. Richard Tone leaves his serene manners to Iesse Koon. Elinor Cheshire bequeaths her golden curls to Francis Loghry. Frank Wren leaves his manly physique to Martin Chase. La Vern Bottomley bequeaths Philnela- phine her Ford, to anyone brave enough to manipulate it. Don Washburne leaves Becky Ford to an unsuspecting soul. Betty Rasmussen bequeaths her typing tal- ents to Harold Ham. Fred Eubanks leaves his literary talent to Earl Wood, Madelle Christopherson bequeaths her dimples to Doris Wendal. l8 Marvin Wood leaves his seemingly un- limited vocabulary to Marian Gibson. Nelda Gunter bequeaths her willowY height to Lucille Smith. Clifford Iensen leaves his excess poundage to Milton Richardson. George Mikkelsen leaves his record at- tendance at school to Forrest Lednicky. Auclree Moore bequeaths her ability to get along with the teachers to Elvan Pitney. Scott Bailey leaves his agreeable disposi- tion to Earl Kelley. Marian Glenn bequeaths her half-pint size to lanet Douglas. Louis McCumsey leaves his dark wavy hair to Bob Mattson. Ruth Starns leaves her love letters from that sailor man to Elna Iakobsen. Otto Larsen leaves his executive air to Marvin Nunn. Ruth Dieckhofi bequeaths her baseball tal- ent to Opal Syphers. Hugh Callahan leaves his gift of gab to Wilford Harmon. Mary Simpson bequeaths her good grades to Raleigh Swift. Selwin Wisdom leaves his lazy manner to Leola Stigleman. Lyle Lewis leaves his shyness to Leroy Laursen. Luciel Bishop bequeaths her self-confi- dence to Betty Lu Siegman. Dick Rogers leaves his jallopy to anyone who will make a two-bit down payment. Bonnie Rasmussen bequeaths her coquet- tish Way to Farrel Cheney. Chet Hicks leaves his sports review to Einar Skovbo. Florence Pinkston bequeaths her quiet charm to Lorna Petersen. Louis Bailey leaves his Texas drawl to Raymond Mosegard. Ieanne Wright bequeaths Shorty , Paul- ine McKercher, and Helen Wood. tContinui-d on page 433 SENIOR PROP!-IECY MaY 26, 1950 Dear Russell: I guess you thought I'd never write but there's a good excuse for not writing. I just came home from a trip to Portland and I surely did meet a lot of our old friends. I started for Portland two weeks ago. I stopped at Corvallis to see Lloyd Daugher- ty who is doing well as a veterinarian. Lloyd started talking over old times. He said that Madelle Christopherson was happily married and living in Rogue River. He said Clifford Iensen was cooking for Wayne Lewis' logging camp up on the McKenzie River. Lloyd heard that Wayne Etchison was a mattress maker over in Albany, and the best mattress maker in the town as he is the only one. I left Corvallis about noon Monday and went on to McMinnville. I happened to drop in at a bowling alley and who do you suppose were the proprietors? None other than Louis McCumsey, George Mik- kleson, and Frank Wren. Louis was taking care of the bowling alley, George was standing behind a soft drink bar and Frank was taking care of the snooker tables. Frank told me that Dick Rogers was a butcher over on the east side of town and still a batchelor. About ten miles this side of Portland a cop stopped me for not makinga boulevard stop. Well, the cop turned out to be Henry Mortensen. We got to talking and he told me that Selwin Wisdom is an undertaker over in Florence and is doing a flourish- ing business. He said that Luciel Bishop was teaching Home Economics in a school in Eastern Oregon, and that Mary Simpson was teaching English Literature in Leban- on High. I finally got to Portland and stopped at the Glenn Hotel, Marian Glenn being the owner. Gerald Flanagan was a bell hop and a good one, too. He surely did look neat in that blue and red uniform. That evening I Went down the street to a little restaurant called Ptomaine Tom- my's. Fay and Fern Wall were running the place and they certainly do serve fine food. I met Fred Eubanks in there. He's a novelist and has written two or three novels for the Oregon Iournal. Fred told me that Clarence Dodsen was a sparring partner for a fighter over in Vancouver, Washington, and that Barbara Lemmon was an actress on the stage at a local theatre. Fred knew where there was a good night club, so we went to it that night. l surely did get a surprise, for Marvin Wood was the head waiter. He took us into the main dining room and the orches- tra, led by Lawrence Ehrhardt, started to play. Shortly a young lady came out to sing and it turned out to be Mildred Warris. I'd never have recognized her but Fred told me who she was. She has changed quite a bit. Ieanne Wright came by shortly selling cigarettes. It was the first time l'd seen her since graduation. Fred and I went into the bar room. The bar tender was Richard Tone. He told us that the Bailey and Bailey Bros. Circus was in town and was a good show. The next afternoon I went over to the circus. The first person I heard was Irving Boomer lones, a side show barker. He certainly makes a good one. Otto Larsen had a little booth and was selling Lar- sen's Cureall , a special medicine he in- vented. He had quite a line. Otto said that he had met Leslie Darrah in Spokane. Les- lie was a chimney sweep. Later in the day, I met Louis and Scott Bailey, owners of the circus. They had just met Lawrence Brown who is directing a play at one of the theaters in Portland. Scott said that La Vern Bottomley was driving a midget car at a Seattle race track. Louis had heard that Ruth Starns married a sailor and was spending most of her time writing letters to him. Louis, also, said tvontinued on page 411 19 CLASS OF I94I FRONT ROW: Vonsitd, Potter, Bruce, Siegman, Richardson, L. Smith, Glenn, Treas. Hicks, Seo Jacobsen, Pres. Freel, V.-Pres. Eubanks S. C. Rep. Gibson, Syphers, Steele, Cheney, Garner, F Wood, Peterson, Pope. SECOND ROW: Stigleman, Moade, Hansen, Matteson, E. Graville, Koch Borgaard, K. Smith, Ham, Parsons, O. Graville, Swift, S. Harmon, Horsell, Denniston, H. Wood BACK ROW: Ray, Mr. Green, Bryde. McKercher, Green, Gribskov, Harvey, Baker, Anderson W. Harmon, Miss Crook, Mosegard. The Iunior class of l939-40, with Miss Crook and Mr. Green, as its advisers, completed a successful year. Our goal was to give the seniors a successful semi-formal banquet Without going in debt. This was accomplished by the proceeds from our booth at the harvest carnival, by selling candy at noons and at home games, and by selling pop at home bas- ketball games. To Pauline Mcliercher goes the credit for buying the candy and pop. ln November, the members of the class enjoyed a skating party. Class officers Were: Blaine Freel, president Lorraine Eubanks, vice-president Elna Iakobsen, secretary Harry Hicks, treasurer Marian Gibson, student council representative. CLASS OF i942 FRONT ROW: Lee, Ehrhardt, Skovbo, Miss Emily, Jones, Miller, Hilton, Treas. Laurson, Sec. Green. Pres. Larsen, V.-Pres. Koon, S. C. Rep. Pitney, Chase, Chapman, Oberg, Mr. Hebard Holm, Flanagan. SECOND ROW: Smith, Copeland, Care, Nickesen, T. Crowe, No. Richardson Ne. Richardson, Loghry, Tracer. THIRD ROW: C. Crowe, Millorn, Simpson, Darrah, Douglas Jensen, Wendell. FOURTH ROW: Jackson, Thom, Bailey, Layne, Schulmerick, Johnson Obritschkewitsch, Ayres, West, Edwards, Barnes, Nulf, Feagan. This year 50 sophomores entered Iunction City High School. Mr. Hebard and Miss Emily, our class advisers, were supported by a capable staii oi class officers. President ,.,,,... .... D orothy Larsen Vice-President ..,, ,...,... I esse KOOT1 Secretary ,.,., ,... I mogene Green Treasurer .,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,.,., ..... E arl Laursen Class Representative ,... .,o, E lvan Pitney The sophomores started out the year by giving a rousing initiation lor the freshmen. This was climax- ed by a lively party ior the entire student body. Lois Hilton was our candidate for the queen oi the carnival, and although we did not win the contest, we ran a close race. This class, predestined to do greater things, will iuliill the prophecy next year. CLASS OF I943 FRONT ROW: Sec. Warris, S. C. Rep. Rogers, Sarg. Arms Brown, Treas. Jensen, Pres. Seigman, V.-Pres. Bailey. SECOND ROW: Laurison, Bodtker, Jackson, Wilde, Morgan, Day, Clift, Stigleman, Schooling, Ottesen, Miss Logsdon, Mr. Stovel, M. Brown, Spurling, Dieckhoff, Davison, Washburne, Pope, Buchanan, Westbrooke, Hicks, Christianson. THIRD ROW: M. Richardson, Chase, Cotton, Green, Hentze, Whipple, Tone, Jensen, Johnson, Miller, Kelso, Handewith, Dem- ming, Ayres, Hansen, Doak, Shields, F. Jackson, Curtiss, E. Jackson, Loghry. FOURTH ROW: Hill, Bishop, Anderson, Patton, Cliff Mortenson, Ingram, Lednickey, Kelly, Wood. FIFTH ROW: Gribskov, Taylor, Cla. Mortenson, Steele, Moade, Graville, Nielson, Schirmer, L. Gribskov, Harvey, Sorenson. The Freshmen class of 1940 is one of the largest classes in the history of the high school. There were at the beginning of the year seventy-seven students. We were a bewildered group of greenies but after a few weeks of school things were straightened out. The first part of October we were initiated. The girls had to Wear one boot and boys' pants. The boys had to Wear a girl's dress. We had a jolly time out of it. Both freshmen orientation classes had charge of the reception held for the parents of the students. At the carnival the freshmen were honored in having Mary Bailey as Queen. ln the girls' volley ball tournament the freshmen were the champions. The freshmen boys tied with the sophomores in football. Our class officers were: President ..... ................. ...... B i ll Siegman Vice-President Mary Bailey Treasurer ..... .... N ancy lensen Secretary .... ...... ......... .... B u t h Warris Class Representative .... ..... I une Rogers ATHLETICS FOOTBALL FIRST ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Schirmer, Huddleston, Anderson, Flanagan, Rogersffi, Etchisonlfi, Perry. SECOND ROW: West, L. Baileyli-, Patton, E. Graville. Sei man, Bishop, Mosegaard, FreeI'1', Mikklesenit. THIRD ROW: Kelso, Hicks, McCumseyit, Larsenft, Eubankslt, S. Baileytft, J:1ckson,Barnford. FOURTH ROW: H. Mortensen, Mgr., Wisdom:-f, Hill, Cliff Mortensen, Neilsen, Gribskov, Jonesft, Stovel, Coach. BACK ROW: Clarence Mortensen and Ray, Mgrs. -:Played final year for Junction City. During the first of the l939 football sea- son only a small number of aspirants turn- ed out to seek berths on the team. Despite the small size of the squad, practice con- .inued and by the time of the first game, the turnout had increased twofold. No overwhelming victories were scored in the first few encounters, but the Tiger team usually gained more yardage and made more first downs than its opponents. Dur- ing the latter part of the season, a marked improvement was evident with the team finding the push necessary to cross the goal line. The improvement on timing and fundamentals can be attributed only to good coaching. As a result of the keen sense of cooperation and fellowship on the gridiron the team did everything as one complete solid unit, accepting, with equal aplomb, the defeats and victories. Season Record-Football--1939 Date Opponent Place We They Sept. ASweethome there. ,,,,,, .. U l3 Oct. 6--Springfield there 6 l 8 Oct. -Waldport there 27 O Oct. fToledo here 6 l 4 Nov. Newport there ....... .. 6 l2 Nov. eePhilomath here 33 i3 Nov. l7fUniversity High Cliugenel there ...,.,,. ,. U i3 Nov. Cottage Grove here 6 l2 23 BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Wrentt, Captain first squad: George Stovel, Coach. SECOND ROW: Holms, manager: Eubanksft, Freelif, Mikklesentit, McCumseyt1t, Larsent, Etchisont, Gribskov, manager. THIRD ROW: Browntt, S. Baileyt, Borgaard, Rogerst, Pitney, L. Baileytt, Mortensen, Gravnlle, Seigman, Lednickey. :1:Seniors. The third and most successful basketball season since the introduction of that sport in our high school saw a potentially great team, under Coach George Stovel, twice defeat Eugene High School and down St. Mary's once. Getting off to a slow start, it looked like another season of defeats but the team responded late in the season by winning two games and bettering its record, The 1940 squad was a team of iron men. earned first string Only seven players letters this year. The leader of the squad was Blaine Freel, a guard. Butch was a a good ball handler, six foot, one inch big rugged player, a change of pace dribble-r and a very good shot. He was third highest scorer in the district with 86 points. Freel's outstanding playing earned him a berth on the official District 7 All star team. George Mikklesen was the field general on the squad. Mikk knew how to use his six feet and three inches to advantage in his center position. George was listed in 24 the District 7 Honorable Mention. Frank Wren was named Captain of the l94U squad.Frank was the scrappiest, fight- ingest defensive player on the team. He was always at the center of the defensive work. Louis McCumsey used his height of six feet two inches and was the best defense man under the backboard. Although a great potential scorer off of set-ups in his corner, Mac was mostly a defense man. The best shot of the team was Otto Larsen, a five foot lU inch forward. His unorthodox shot across the key hole start- ed many rallies for the Tigers. The two steady substitutes of the first squad were Fred Eubanks and 'Wayne Etchison. 1940 Basketball Record We They lan St. Mary's ............ there A lan. l2AUniversity High here lan Cottage Grove here lan. 23-Eugene High there U'0Iltll1llr'll on pzigx- 455 fi BASEBALL as fc 0 L A L ,signal FRONT ROW: Coach Stovel, Barnes, Siegman, S. BaiIey ', Flanagan ', Smith, Koon, Rogers . BACK ROW: Mortensen, Mgr., Borgaard, Pitney, West, C. Mortensen, MikkIesen ', McCumseyi', Wren , Larsent, L. Baileytt, Parsons, Mgr., i'Seniors. The 1939 baseball squad, led by All- Stars Otto Larsen and Bun Barker and eight to ten other fellows who played heads up ball under Coach Lee Weber, placed second to Eugene High in the final district standings after a highly successful Season. 1939 Baseball Record May12-Iunction City 5 Eugene High 6 lV1ayl5-Iunction City 8 University Hi 2 'No hit-no run game pitched byBunBarker. With the exception of Barker, 'Wilhelm and Weist, the entire 1939 squad returned for the 1940 season under George Stovel. The prospects for the new season were bright but instead of an expected Weak- ness in pitching material, the fielding de- fense was Weak. Apr. 7-lunctionCi1y 3 Springfield ..l2 Apr. 14-Iunction City 10 University Hi 9 Apr. 18--lunction City 5 Springfield, 9 Apr. 21-lunction City 7 Eugene High 9 Apr. 25-Iunction City 8 UniversityHi U' Apr. 28--lunction City 10 Springfield .. 3 May 2-Junction City 10 Eugene High 9 Iunction City 0 Eugene High 6 May 5--Iunction City 5 University Hi 2 May 9-lunction City 2 Springfield .... 1 1940 Baseball Schedule and Record Apr. 11-lunction City 3 UniversityHi 14 Apr. 16-Iunction City 3 Springfield .. 6 Apr. 23--Iunction City 7 Eugene Hi 18 Apr. 25-Iunction City 14 St. Mary's .... 0 Apr. 30-Iunction City 2 Universityl-fi 18 May 3- lunction City 9 Springfield .... 13 May 9-lunction City May 15-Iunction City Eugene High - St. Mary's .... - 25 TRACK FRONT ROW: George Stovel, coach: Bob Anderson, middle distance: Fred Eubanks, sprints: Alvin Jackson, middle distance: Harold Ham, manager. BACK ROW: Hugh Callahan, Javelin: Blaine Freel, Discus-high jump: Selwin Wisdom, middle distance: Louis Bailey, distance-high jump: Dick Rogers, distance. Louis McCumsey, absent, middle distance Track for the Tigers has finally become a definite part of our inter-scholastic ath- letics along with the otherthree major sports. The team is composed of a well balanced squad of tracksters, most of them with a year's experience. Competition which be- gan early in the season with the famed Hill Relays necessitated early practice. Vlfith this training well advanced, the fel- lows believed that their chances of enjoying a highly successful season were promising. Through this particular sport a great many valuable contacts were made. The track men have established a phase of athletics which will remain as long as there are men as eager and Willing as the team of 1940. 26 Schedule of l940 Meets March 29-Hill Military Academy Relays April l2-Hayward Relays CPlaced fourth, Division Cl. April 29-Three-way meet with Springfield, University High. lPlaced second with seven lst, three 2nd, and three 4th placesl. May 4-Greater Willamette Valley Track Meet. May 10-District Track Meet at Eugene May 17-State Track Meet at Corvallis. ACTIVITIES BAND This year our band had 3U members. They enjoyed their most successful year by playing for the carnival, athletic events, and other school activities. Last year the band went to Medford to the State Band Contest and placed 2nd. We are planning on entering the one at Albany this year. Although the orchestra has not made as many appearances as the band, it has been well liked by those who heard it. The most important of its appearances this year was playing the accompaniment for the operetta. ORCHESTRA GLEE CLUB The Glee Club is an organization of boys and girls who enjoy group singing. The Operetta, An Old Fashioned Charm , was given March 27, and was enjoyed by a large crowd. This was under the direc- tion of Mr. Heloard. OPERETTA GIRLS' LEAGUE President ...,...A., ... . R uth Domaschofsky Vice-President . .,... Betty Lu Siegman Secretary ....... .,.... E linor Cheshire 'Treasurer .A,v..,..............,A .,.... I mogene Green Charm School Leader .... Pauline McKercher Additional council members: Nelda Gunter, Mil- dred Warris, Ethel Potter, Mary lane Copeland, and Dorothy Hicks. The girls were advised by Miss Emily. This year the attractive damsels made their debut early in the fall with a skating party. About ten girls went to the Girls' Conference in McMinnville. Spring came: ideas began to sprout in their pretty heads. They sponsored the annual Print and Cord week. Then to help along the saying, In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, or maybe just to celebrate spring, a party was held at the end of this special Week. The Kinfi and Queen, elected by popular vote, were Kenneth Green and Mary lane Copeland. The girls honored their mothers at a Mother and Daughter party. This was the only function during the year where all the mothers had a chance to be- come acquainted. DRAMA Student Body Play Our dramatic year was opened with three one-act plays directed by Miss PeQQY Lee Beavis. They were put on in search ot talent for the Student Body Play. The Valiant , a dramatic play, was con- cerned with the last hour ot a man con- demned to death. The parts were played by Fred Bubanlcs, Elvan Pitney, Scot Bailey, Otto Larsen, Dick Bogers, and Bar- hara Lemmon. The Opening ot a Door was a mys- tery concerning the death ot David Par- rish, who came back as a ghost, seeking revenge. The characters were: lrving lanes, Gladys Bryde, lanet Doug- las, Lovicy lones, Chester Hicks, and Mil- dred Warris. Elmer was a comedy. Elmer played by Bill Siegman, was the hero. He saved his younger sister tram persecution by the 30 older twin sisters. Barbara Miller, Alice and Marian Glenn, Alma Davison, Marian Brown, loe Hill, and Harold Marlowe por- trayed the other characters. Growing Pains , the Student Body play, was a three act comedy. George and Terry Mclntyre were the adolescent prob- lem children whose lives were complicat- ed by the arrival in the neighborhood ot a southern girl. Her sophisticated ways charmed all the boys and made the girls envious. Terry and George gave a hilari- ous party, which ended with George go- ing to jail tor striking an officer. At last all the complications were straightened out and everyone was happy. The characters were: Pauline McKerch- er, De La Verne Bay, Elvan Pitney, Harry Hicks, Bill Siegman, Floyd Borgaard, Ken- neth Parsons, Lois Hilton, Marian Gibson, Patricia Richardson, Gladys Handewith, Lorraine Eubanks, and Kenneth Green. COLLECT O'PEP CLUB All students not participating in school athletics were organized into the Collect O'Pep Club under the leadership of the two yell leaders, Lois Hilton and Lucille Smith, with the purpose ot promoting en- thusiasm and increasing school spirit. Miss Crook was the adviser. x M xl ' lf fi 3- f '11 f' I LETTERMEN CLUB President ,,,7...... .,A B laine Freel Vice-President ,..A,,.,.,,,.,,.,..,,.., Fred Eubanks Secretary-Treasurer e.,,Yv,, Louis McCurnsey Adviser ...,,,,,.,,,.YY.r,r, Coach George Stovel Activities during the year Were: Theater party, Letlerrnen Football Banquet, spon- sored District B League tournament, and Letterrnen Dance. New Members: Clifford Mortensen, Ioe Hill, Bill Sieqman, Forrest Lednicky, De La Verne Ray, Everett Graville, Basil Kelso, lrvinq Iones, Henry Mortensen, lvan Grtb slcov, Huqh Callahan, and Gerald Flana- gan. HUNOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is composed of any Iunior or Senior student who has a qrade average of 2 or less. When a student has a qrade average of a two and is only a sophomore he becomes fr probationary member and is initiated into the Society when he becomes a lunior. Present members of the National Honor Society in our school are Barbara Lemmon, Otto Larsen, Mildred Warris, Ruth Domas- cholsky, Lloyd Dauqhtery, Madelle Chris- topherson, Scott Bailey, Betty Rasmussen and Dick Roqers. The probationary members are Bonnie Rasmussen, Patricia Richardson, Marion Gibson, Gladys Bryde, Lorraine Eubanks and Betty Lu Seiqman. HOME ECONDMICS President ..,,.,.,,,,, ..,,, P auline McKercher Vice-President .. A, V VVA Y ,w R uth Dieckhotf Secretary ,,,Y,,,, V,,,,,, N orma Washburne Treasurer ,,.., ,,,.,.. M argarette Bailey Reporter .,.,....w,.Y,,,, r,Y, I mogene Green The Home Ec. Club was renamed the HaDDY-Go- Lucky Club. Their first accomplishment was the Get Acauainted Party. The third year class, in connection with their house furnishing unit, supervised the health room redecorat- ing project. They restutted the mattress, varnished the furniture, and made a slip cover with matching pillows for the cot. The girls helped make costumes for folk-dances which were presented by the Physical Education class. The F.F.A. boys and the Home Ec. girls had a box social to raise money for both treasuries and to enyoy a social hour together. A iashion show displaying the costumes made by the girls, completed the club's activities. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The F.F.A. officers for the past year were: Lloyd Daugherty, president: Gerald Flanagan, vice-president: Elvan Pitney, secretaryy Louis Bailey, treasurerg Ivan Gribskov, reporter: and Mr. Green, instruc- tor. When school was out last year, about lO boys went io the Coast for a camping trip with Mr. Green. In August a group of boys went on a judging tour to several different County Fairs. At the Multnomah County Fair the boys won a Cup for the second successive year. A team made up of Russell Gribskov, Gerald Flanagan, and louis Bailey attended the State Fair and the Pacific International Exposition. Here Gerald Flanagan was third high individual in Oregon. The team was third high in Oregon and placed sixteenth in all five states entered. Sterling Gribskov, was selected as having one of the best twentY projects in Oregon. At the State Fair he placed in the fourth division. The Parliamentary Procedure Contest was held in junction City this year. junc- tion City placed fourth out of the nine teams entered. A basketball team was sponsored this year for the first time. The annual Parent and Son Banquet was held March 2lst. This is one event that the boys look forward to having every spring. Several boys went to the State conven- tion at the Oregon State College on the 27, 28, and 29th of April. Scott Bailey was awarded the State Farmer Degree this year at the State F.F.A. Convention held in Corvallis. The award is made on the basis of scholarship, lead- ership, activities and home project. 35 MAROUN AND GOLD A highly efficient staff under the editor- ship of Madelle Christopherson each week gathered the news of the school and had it printed in the Maroon and Gold, the high school section of the Iunciion City Times. Through the cooperation of Mr. Thomas Nelson, editor of the Iunction City Times, the school was able to have its news published and put before the eyes of the parents. Fred Eubanlcs wrote the many editorials for the paper. Otto Larsen wrote many 36 sport specialties. Ruth Domaschofsky was the Society Editor. She turned in stories on the social events of the school week. lvan Gribskov, as official F.F.A. reporter, wrote news and publicity stories for his organization. Class reporters were Iune Rogers, Lois Hilton and Doris Ross. Ches- ter Hicks was Stuff and Things writer for a time and wrote several feature stories. Miss Logsdon was the adviser who checked copy and kept the scandal column under control. FEATURES Elini! 'M VXMS , f Q 40K w i , 4 . Q 4 . 5 - 0 M.,,,.4u-v- ,.-15 T llaxi 4.3 I If .ff 37 F-1 KD 'H J: ws: 43:13 EE? as 14: H325 ll-4 5 E 1: 0? 2-'o .1-1'-Q .,.. meg 55:2 82 2 as m 5 +5 2 Cl. 0515 EJ? -Ma-iz 3850 n...1r:mE CD 8 Eze ago .-CI C 2.2152 .QQLE 23532 3 53 :Q CD -aim: gr:.g'.9 M ,L .2133 ogf 2123 55345 n..3b+O Leu 3-212 G4:E,Q E836 QJOQ i 0 .QQ 43355 zn..1w3 12:35 DOO 3:5331 .psig Zmrzorfm enger girl SS Sec'y Me 9 0 .E F-4 or ool sch UQ Skip ' D1 ietness babe Ou Hi WI1 l about to .EI CD .Q Q .D O CO cz I-4 on P U ..1 S cu E 2 '6 rr: .SI O U GJ E1 QGI' Mana Butcher YS Managing pla skers E S U 'If Busy rry La Brown, Lawrence 'U o o O 3' E M .c: ow :f I 2 Ts O 5-1 cu A4 .9 Ti City GI' Farm UQ v.-4 O L1-I un PM O O .-4 0. 4- U .Q O '5 S .33 3' -o C1 GJ -: Ll-4 si U .cz Poster of bills Artist IS Drawing poste mies Ene heck Oh, rful Chee Nell L- O C1 E ai s- QE va CD ,-Cf U CD :- c ,oc .Qc 2? .Q 52 Do Looking for Dodie, Ruth and Lois Iournalist nails CJGI' beebe Fin IP- .-. -. ,.F. rn 3 O P-' Wide-awake v- ,M 4: :s or 2 TS so o 2 si O U1 9-4 CD .CI Q. 9 U2 's A: U VGI' ur Taxi dri D.'s Chaufte Ld ow E Driv 1'1S Lesso ITIOTG OHS for I'I1 dest Boo O 2 rn CD t-I .92 75 on v-l Darrah, rn zn CD CI 'U 5 III b- 'O s.. O D .CI U' 5 U Q nder pcorn ve Po Doctor S . team :Q Lu LL! M O. LIS Industrio 'cs IP' Q ..1 E F-4 cn dancer s-4 CD .-CI U O CD E'-' ow E w 'o E co 3 ,:1CD IL-4 .cs 3.01 -.-4 -o-4 cw E :Ei on C1 LE Z' 'o CI CD -: F-I-4 m 9 .M .2 M 'S 5 CT: H6 .-C1 .M o 2 Q ste oth-pa O E-1 CII1 CIIT1 good car Umbrell HCI Ow Arguing mile U1 -Q.: V-4 O 'O E C5 O Ah UQ Ggqefl on Sw E :P 'QC CD U Cf CD s-4 O O G. O cn 'O O Q Us-. MB Q3 Horn te ey Nurse OH IT1 T19 Counti to e .-C2 O +- O U .M 5.2 EU 'ffl QE E o I5 O 5-1 U' C! LE vi 3 GJ tw- E o Q :Ei Z3 EE Li Ac maschois Do ortronist Cont York 3 cu Z an cu ui .CI 52 E1 Q un Doing some hysique E UQ. I I don't get it OUS di Stu Shorty FGHC9 Ehrhardt Law Bum lrripressing people Farmer Dirty clothes hat? W ed Absent-rnlnd Etchy He Etchison, Way 3 L5 ru UI cu E S .,.. UI -,-4 .-4 U C2 L-4 13 O I words ng big 'a :J Q. CD CD S1 Technocrat ie Cocky HQ' Fred Euba ui .M CI U .-Q Z5 DJ ach CO S9 I-Iusbandrnan Ba A4 O .Q VJ or S cn ro Z3 r- 2 or .Q ow ff. CL :s E 4: U2 Aw, SSS GH Attentiv GITY I gan, Gerald UG Fla L-4 CD .-54 .2 Q. Cl. o III nographer g Ste epin Bookke Height Q I'CIC1OllS est By ro o 2 Z' I-4 o ,c: cn CJ O -.2 cs 2 Q. CI CD CJ Gigilo GI' Farm S COW HQ! Milki Y ignit D eah Y Oh Flirtat IOUS Russ Gribskov, Russell SS aitre W 51 5.4 C 'Ea Secr glrng Gig Shortness rry up Florence h Hu Coquettis ie E5 Z Gunter, Nelda 9 StOI'1eS tim ournalist sports I Writing up Shave 2 I3 Z Tw' .2 -5' '5 cn Chet Hicks, Chester 1 -I L I-1 1 I 1 s 1 2 I S C r r I s .5 5 I IP N Y I G II wo- su -1- T c lnheah E E as .EJ L1 O Q.. Z3 .cz U! 1-1 v-1 4-v -4 .-1 E 'J U III CD cn B U III Air Business Ot Larsen, Otto Movie Siar Secretary or .E -o S n: rades Poor g know E o 'o D11 4: O Sweet Cl S IT11'I1Ol'l, Le ker Bar OI' pect Pros UQ Listeni Height QLISSS SO iet I Ou Buck wis, Lyle Le :- B 3 8 La CD .-C U C U U: U' C 92 n: ???? T10 dun uil I Tranq Si Yne ,Wa .2 3 CD .-I Romeo ch Arguing with F. W. whose to date D. R. Coa S9 2 listen here. Say er-face Pok 8 2 .2 :s sey, Lo McCum Bean picker hool Coach SC Skipping 1: .9 L5 E 4 I see. . Independent Mick Q9 sen, Geor Mikkel cher Tea el' train S9 OI' H orthand Sh GYGS Blue Shucks UCY udie Sa 4 re, Audrey Moo Ianitor c o E .E o Q New used cars feet CD I I .-'I O cn TQ 3 Who Ve tensi y Hank De ensen, Henr Mort TQ cs E Old sewife nd Hou o 24: ..- 'CI 52 E cn an Loquacity on't be silly D Shy Pinky kston, Florence .E o. -rn 7- O .Q 3 1-a 5-1 .1-1 U' 6 9. 0 ti Beau Gossiping feet .92 cn encil? st Where's that last Z' 76 an quacious Rass Lo sf iD vi ua 5 E cn U Di Snake charmer Stenographer others Helping Laziness G9 G OHS ndustri I Rassy Rasmussen, Bonnie L. CD TQ 1- GJ E .-Q 5daY p tires Doctor ll HQ pi Pum Silence IE: .92 5-1 '5 'E .2 ,CI cn .... ..-. ..-. D QD Q o O D 'O x-. C .CI s, Ric Roger lazz singer Theater owner Ushering Gym ggade Oh no you don't Neat Dodie Doris ui rn O EEZ .4 s.. ..- U' L. Z3 O E 2 O 5- CD .-C! O E ers Math Collecting flow .E .M U2 ..v: 5-1 U Q 4: o CD :- 4: O U1 :S Q F-4 an U1 Q. CD CD lv :- S4 o 2 si O UI Q. E cn GI' Ulm Swi L-Q GD .-C U 3 P' .5 U .-C1 ow E .E Lf.. 3 U C. .E 4: 3 cu as LD 3 or E? LD .Q S :s L11 5 s 0: vi 1: 5-4 Q cn oi .E '51 Dog catcher Gfl 2 LD .E no GJ CI .-4 .-1 4 fi-- Q-' s: ,92 5 sa .2 Q 'cs 5-4 o .cz .2 n: ai CI O E-1 s- GJ J: W O :E s: .Q .H E U' .E .CI cn U III an E F QX. o YD TQ U UI o ,cz 3 VJ Z3 O 7' O Dv C s-. CD I-I-4 P- U Lu 'ti 3 I- KD .-CI O Sl T Housewife tto Di per Tem know Z3 o b- 3: oi .Q LD 5- C5 LL.. CI I- CD I-Le Ti 3 'O 'a 2 2 o U CI CI O 'O U E s-. D. oi .E :- -o E cn E E-' s-1 GJ the teach re if ca Q2 Q3 gs n-l 'U s. U 3 x-1 O D-. U E E DJ 'U CD s-4 32 2 UI - 1-4 5-4 '6 3 L.. .Q CD .C U 3 .2 s: Looking tor Becky Mecha .5 U .-C .M I-. U Q Bashfulness Who me? CI O D 2 c Washburne, Don QGI' am dig 5 ng None l Sleepi 'U s: Q lr: .- 1- -.-1 U' 4 .L :s :s U E o Q CL. O 4: 3 CN.. O .c 3 eless Ease Daqwood Car .E E an U2 E o 'U .2 3 'cs o o U 5- O .Q Paper I Enginee ite pol U' .E an m ID ID -o E oi period? 6th L.. O bl 2 .Q E -Q: 2 Ta ci. Marv Wood, Marvin erk cl 3: 5 U 3 o c: .aa Aa c 9 Li.. Grocery Coach m 2 .Q 'U U' C PS' U 3 .5 U .-CI 'cs o 'U Ah PPV nkie Ha E Li.. :E 2 3 39 rse rider n Ho Beauticia ll Z: L- O .-C! SD oi .E .E La Q .-Q E o o 4 fi 3? U 33 cs You refree e Ca eani I HHS lea E .Q I-o 3 SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. ll-Here we are back in school again with everyone in high spirits. Sept. 28-We had those acrobatic Danish boys. Sept. 29-First football game at Sweet- home. No luck on the score end. Oct. 5-High and Grade teachers went to a party reception. Oct. 12-Two day vacation, teachers are going to school. Oct. 20-What funl Harvest Carnival. And a great financial success. Oct. 2l-Another loss in football. Oct. 25-Le'.te.men's Theaer Party. Nov. l-FPA. Banquet. Nov. 9- flew Bhenke-Walker's girls' fingers over the typewriters. Nov. 10-Masonic Lodge presented us with a Constitutional Plaque. This was ap- preciated very much. Nov. 20-We sang, led by Dr. Polling. Nov. 23-Our last football game. Dec. 1-Three one-act plays. Dec. 5-FirstBasketball game with Shedd. Dec. 6-Lettermen's football banquet. Dec. 14-Teachers went to a party. Dec. 18-Those frosh from U of O played Feb. l5-Student Body play and a good one. Feb. 23-Pep Dance after Eugene Hi game. Mar.2l-FPA. Banquet with Parents as guests. Mar.27-Operetta, An Old Fashioned Charm . Mar.28-Lettermen had their dance. Swell decorating. Apr. l-Print and Cord Week. Apr. 2-First Baseball game with OSC rooks. Apr. 5-Print and Cord dance. Long live King Kenneth and Oueen Mary lane. Apr. ll-Baseball University Hi here. Lost 14-3. Apr. 12-X Y Z program. Hayward Relays. Apr. 13-Band contest in Albany. Basketball here. Dec. 19-Because of the flu, school was closed for a week. lan. 2-Back from Christmas vacation. lan. 5-Basketball game at St. Mary's. lan. 12-F.F.A. Parliamentary Procedure contest here. lan. 19-Basketball with Cottage Grove. lan. lan. 40 25-Girls! League skating party. Apr. 17-Springfield baseball here. Apr. 18-Show The Devil's Playground . Apr.2U-F.F.A. radio broadcast over KOAC. Apr. 23-Eugene baseball game here. Apr. 25--F.F.A. convention at Corvallis. May l--Baseball with Springfield. May 3-Senior Play, Death Takes a Holi- day . Iunior-Senior Banquet. May10-District track meet in Eugene. May 15-Class Night. May l7-State track meet. May 19-Baccalaureate. May 24-Commencement. Hurrah! School 26-Home Ec. and F.F.A. box social. is out. ADVERTISING v r Q. : . SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY t4'ontinue-d from patgi- 131 that Don Washburne was piloting a big transport for American Air Lines between Kansas City and San Francisco. The next morning I had to make a phone call. I asked the operator for the number. When she replied I thought her voice was r -----vv--------------------v 5.QoZome!ra3Z familiar and who did it turn out to be but t Phone 330 Nelda Gunter. I went down town to a big 14 West Eighth Eugene' Ore building. As I got on the elevator someone 5 said I-Ie1lo . I looked up to see Audree L:::::::::':::::::' ::::::::: Moore. She said that Florence Pinkston was a secretary on the third floor and that v:AAA:::A:A:::AA::A::::::: f Bonnie and Betty Rasmussen were typists l M I L L E R 1 S up on the sixth floor. l E , N t D It t St On the ninth floor I met Doris Ross who ugene S ewes epa, men me was working as a model in a Women's 340 Willflllleffe Phone 1090 Dress shop. She said that Elinor Cheshire LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA::::A::AAA:: was working in the same shop as a dress designer. l:::' ::::::::::::::::' A: I left Portland for home Thursday morn- CUWPHWGWIS of ing. I stopped in Halsey to get some gas, li Eugene Fruit Growervs and met Chester Hicks and Ruth Domas- if Association chotsky. Chester is the editor for the Hal- ll,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,, , sey I-Ierald and Ruth is the chief reporter for the paper. I visited with them for sev- E:::::::EififE:?E6ljFE:::::: eral hours and found out that Lyle Lewis 1, EveTUth,mg New was doing some gold mining in Eastern 11 suirs-mars'-liresst-S-Miliinm-y Oregon' Uoniplvto Lim- Ladies' Roady-to-XVOau Well, Russ, I guess I'll have to close lL,1lg'ff,iia,,,,,,3ffEfi'1n,gitfgge now. I'm tuckered out from answerinq questions. The local census taker, Ruth ff::::::ii i i::: Dieckoii, was just here. If y IN, YOUI Old schoolmate. Stxiruge L04-kers P.S. Say, how are all your cattle coming 1: Free Del?J::,l'3lfg'5t3nd 4:00 along. Ive been having a little trouble with Phone 622 mine, especially the Ierseys. 1L:2f:?ifl:::,:::,'QTf22IlEl2'Q2e f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ':::::: '::::: tr I1 , if ' on s Ma ket ' 21 Z . I I 51 LANE PROI.ET'FR 11 1'0I'N'l'Y The Home of Good Meats ' ll l'lmlu'u'rs to 1: l'0Nsl'MHR It Phone 190 960 Charnelton IQ Ik Eugene, Oregon Ik 'r ll 4, -A--A------ -, --------- 4-AAA A AAA A --AA AAAAAAAAAAA -A P 1: 1: I 1 1: 'P 1: 1: I 1 2 U II 5- 3:0 1 A 5, ' I 1: E 1: u' 1 1: 1: 5 U3 1: 1 2 11 N' 1 1, : :fl If Q Z 1, 1: 1 50 1 : OE 1 , Q. U1 1: 1: Q25 :3 Q 1: 1 1. -111 E 1: gf 1 5' 2 M ,J 1: 3 .-: 1: , A: 1: 1 -' 1: 1: 1' 5 'v 1: 11 1: 1' 14 ,:' 1: 1:w : . v 1 : :QE O :: 1: 1: 1: 2 2 1 1 51 f 1 1 1: 25 1 1: -f --1: 1: N0 A:' 1, Q : -- A 1 1: 5 1 1 1: 1:1 1 S 1 1: 1 1:52-w 91: H' : 4' 4 1: 0 1: 3 E E 1: E 1: 1' 9 J 1: 2 1:0-Nz 1: O 1: -: VT 1:5 I-'O 1: g : I' 15,1 f'. 13 3E ':: 1153-59511 2 ,: :sw 41: 1:1 1113: 1: 1: : 7 3 1, 1: 5 0 ,: 1, 1:' E' 11 1, -- 52' 1, 1 1 : 9: 11 11: Q5 ,,1.1:15f,2+ 21: 12 2.12: 1: 55 1 : 3- 5 0 5 1: :g : 1: 5' 1: 1: 11 Q 2 3 2 1: 12119 f' 'U 1 1:11 181:21 1: 1 . 1: z .4 C E. 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O J 1: O N 1: L' 1, 1: www'-s ' : H 'ld ' W. : 51:5 S O 1 13 1 1 2223 1: Ei 1? 5 --'Q O JP 1 jg F3 5 1: SIN W: 0 v-r: 1-r r-H 1: g Et :: 1, 0 C-'T' Z 1:1111 -f 1: 5 0- CD I: FD :- 1, 5 r-r. m 1, E : 1: ' 5 A:: 112' , uhm ir: wo I- - 11 Q 2 : 1: 'A:, 1: :-1 3 6 i-I 1: if fb tt' Q- i' : ll' m. 5 5 G17-Aj I 1' m A: 1: 3 ,, 1- g ::: : --1232312222215 I : 0 1 1: f 1: 'lxsg f-NQ :: 1: 5 -f 1: E 'N' W-2: Af' 1I gg :- 1 5 2 5' 1: 1 f' II F1 5: 1, C A: 1 Ugg ,- 1: 5 A: 1: to -- 1: - :' 1: O -: If 1 f' 1: 1,2 A:' 1: O -' 1: I5 :v 1: A: 1: -' 1: :v if fav :::::::::::: -:::: -::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: v 1 :I Illamomls Eugene, Oregon ,I Flin- Ji-wc-lry Phone -ll 1 I lVat1-Ixos-Clocks , , jf Silvvrwurv - XXL I if 'iff It Comes f?'0m .2 2 ' ' It Expt-11. lvutrh and Je-wi-lry Skete S If Iliaust if R1-pairing A B6 Good 4,-v ::o::::::::::::::: :::::::: - - A :::::::::::::::::::::::::: fi! v--------vvv-- 'L 'L 'L 1 200 Railroad Blvd. :E NU-WAY CLEANERS 1: A. R. Holeman L, , ..... , .... ----- Phone 50 4 Eugene, Ore. fs.'::::::::::::--::: 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L :L I 'L 'L 'L L 0 fs., 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L L fo 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 1 L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L L ' Q Come to the Inn We Satisfy North of Junction City Where Firlemls Meet Friends 000000- - QQ ....... oo - -000 - -ooo' - - - DR. WILLIAM T. POLLARD Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 81 2 Res. 813 U. S. National Bank Bldg. Junction City, Oregon 'o:::00o::::::::::::::: ::: SENIOR WILL U'ontinued from page INL Lloyd Daugherty leaves his outlandish tales to Herman Schulmerick. Barbara Lemmon bequeaths her studious manner to Kenny Parsons. Leslie Darrah leaves his appreciation tor Speech class to Ethel Potter. Fay and Fern Wall bequeath their identical appearance to the Crowe girls. Irving Iones leaves his hearty voice to George Ingram. Gerald Flanagan leaves his stock judging ability to Dennis Koch, hoping he will continue to carry oil the ribbons. Henry Mortensen leaves the driving ability Leo gave him last year to George Tracer. Lawrence Ehrhardt leaves his trumpet to Vivian Hise. Swing it, kid. Wayne Etchison leaves his curly hair to Perry Mauldin. Wayne Lewis leaves his wisdom to Everett Graville. Clarence Dodson leaves his strong arrn methods to Iupe Holm. May all these lucky people use these gifts to the best advantage, and continue to appreciate them as the years roll by. ISiqnedJ CLASS OF 1940 957 Willamette St. Phone 1996 -------,------,- Engene's Fashion-Ce1LteL' The gay, young fashions everyone wants are to be be found in coats, suits, dresses and accessories at Kaufman Bros. ----------,,--- ---- n-- ----- --- 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L A01 o 'L J L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 4 43 Coniplctv Line of Intci-national Harvestor Machinery Parts-l an'n1 Tires--Service Junction City Implement Co. E. Efteland Junction City, Ore. MlLLER'S BAKING CO. Birthday cakes - pastries Danish pastries - bread Ernest Miller, Prop. Phone 104 Junction City, Ore. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J 'v 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I A Safeway Store Quality Groceries at the Lowest Prices FRESH MEAT We Feature Eugene Prices Phone 333 Junction City, Oregon AA--- ..... -----------------, Q,----4w ........... - ..,. --v-- -1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I lr::e:.+: HANS C. RASMUSSEN General Warehouse Business Hay, Feed, Seed, and Grain Junction City, Oregon fH::N:::::N:::x:: ' For l ll'0ll0llliC'2'lI! Transportation lla l' f C H EVRO L E T I '- , Greetings and Compliments To The Class of '40 Junction City Motor Co., Inc 6th and Ivy Junction City, Ore. gs.. ----AA------ ------ A------A--- 1 Snappv Service Sandwich hop the Home of the 56 Sandwiches 5c l0c Jumbo Milkshakes 106 'A' 24 How' Service Air Conditioned 'k 860 Olive Eugene, Oregon ,., ........................... : 'T 'i 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J f-::::::::::: :::::::.-:::::: Y' ---- v vv----v -0--- vvv- --vvvv-vv DR. C. A. SCOTT DENTISTRY Phone 392 Junction City, Ore :::::::::::::::::::::::4::::: D R U G S Toiletries - Stationery Kodaks Effective Prescription Service Brown Brothers Pharmacy Iunction City Pharmacy 44 fo--- ,,,v ....,,. .... 4 , ,---oo IL Compliments of I l use Man's Sh 11 1 op 41 II 32 E. 10th Byrom and Kneeland Eugene, Oregon 4r,,,,,,,:::,::::, ---- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,5 f'::::' :::ff::::::::::: :: :::z SENIOR CLASS HISTORY '1 , , , 41 1l'ontinued from page ISSJ I1 AU' C0mlT'tw7l9d being the first class to win the highly prized I1 lnterclass activity trophy. The clinching 11 BROADWAY RECREATION factor in the trophy contest was an original 51 Bowling Billiards class program revealing the spine tingling, , Fountain 11 ararnatization of the feud between the Mar- 1 Candy -I-obcaco 11 tins and the Coys. Miss Logsden was our 1, I 126 11 ever faithful class adviser and Otto Larsen lb P 10116 2 41 - I1 lvy Street Junction City, Ore. 3 was our Class preslclem' 1, 1, Iuniors :::: :::::: :::::::::::::::'l Most of the spare time was spent in 1-:::,e::::-,:,::::::::::,:::,::.: raising money for the banquet, but when 11 he k 1: LEGION CAFE 1: t I smo e had cleared we found that we 1: Nm, Dom. to NW. Th,.,m.,. 1, still owed fourteen dollars. Rumors of 1, i, graft circulated but were hurriedly sty- 1E Air Conditioned 1E mied. Class activities were under the di- 11 i 1 1, rection of President, Chet Hicks, and Chan- l Plfompt Frlffndly Service 1 cellor of the Exchequer, Fred Eubanks, 1 Finest Obtamable Foods 1 , , . 1 Largest Modern Rest 11 with much needed aid from our co-aa- 1: and Fountain ' :E visers, Miss Logsden and Mr. Weber. 11 in City 1: jr ll JIIIICUOH City, OFEEOII 1 1, L' 's5 11'ontinu1-d from page 241 h we T e N::xx:n:Nx::::::::::::H:q Feb. 2-sprmqfieid High here za 31 1 Feb. 6-University High there 17 28 1: Congratlzilatlons 1: Feb. 16-Cottage Grove there 19 25 1: B tailv. h 1 Feb. 21-St. Mary's ...,.....,,, here 32 28 11 esto thls es 1: Feb. 23-Eugene High here 33 27 11 Class of 1940 Mar. l-Springfield ...,...... there 16 22 l 11 from QI f:::::::::feeeeeeeexeeeeeeeeeq 1 B HVINS 0Af5C :E NELSON AND TOFTDAHL :E 11 ful CVS, UPPY 2- 1' 1 Complete Home Furnishings 1' 1, ' The Frzemlly Store 11 ,Q 1, , 1, Phone 652 Junction City, Ore. 1, 1, Junction City, Oregon 1 P1 b. W. 1 1, :L0::0::0:::::::::::::::::- - v :-:l 2'::::: :l r:::::::o0::0:::::::::::::-0:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,,,' 5 11 1 , 1 ,Q F'arn1ers Warehouse, Inc. :E I1 General Warehouse Business I1 1, Flour, F1-mls, Sec-ds, Lime, Shingles, Shakes, Posts, Huy, Grain 'n 1' Poultry Fw-al Bought and Sold 1' i Junction City, Oregon Phone 722 11 :::::::::J:::::0::::::::::::::::: fffrr: :::::::::: :::::::::::::J 45 F --vvvv --- -vvvv --- -vv---- --AAA- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I as -'AAAAA--''AAA-- 'AAA-- A'Q Phone 2973-J 3048 I.0.0.F. Bldg. UNIVERSITY BUSINESS COLLEGE A Complete Business Course Machine Bookkeeping Stcnotype - Typewriting - Dictaphonc Shorthand - Calculator Office Pl'acti4'0 Business English E. L. Ryan, Mgr. Eugene, Ore. ::::::::::::::::Q::::::::::::: T 'I I I I I I I 'I f-,:,- Q47 I 8 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I tr T I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Lf 46 ::::::::::::- ::::::::::::::::' 7 4 H ernen s 5c to S1 Store Quality - Quantity - Style Lowest Possible Prices 627 Greenwood Junction City, Ore. :::::::4-:::::::::Q::::::::::: :::: A A::::: A -:::::: ::::::::::4 Junction City Branch The United States National Bank of Portland, Oregon 'A' An Oregon Bank Serving Oregon ir 6th and Greenwood Junction City, Ore. ::: A A A::::::::::::::::::.A A A:::,1 RIALTO Theatre You Are Always Comfortable The Best of Pictures Excellent Sound Junction City, Oregon :::::::::ii:li.:?6giisE:::::::: 828 Olive St. Eugene, Ore DANISH DAIRY DANISH DAIRY LUNCH Phone 1118 KAISER'S STORE W oImen's and M en's Furnishings Dry Goods - Boots, Shoes Phone 532 Junction City, Ore :::Q:::::v-::::::::::::::::::: Bungalow Cafe GOOD Milk Shakes Students Always Welcome -:mmxmsiilmmmm KEITH'S 8x STORE Music Shoes for Men and Boys ' Modern Shoe Repairing A Complete Line of Musical Goods GIBSON MOTOR CO. Automobile Repairing and Service f, W3 I 3' Q Ill! A , T 'fi' iii nn' A Complete line of Parts and Accessories Phone 342 Junction City, Ore JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers i' Quality Furn-iture at Low Cost 'A' Phone 1188 649 Willamette Eugene, Ore ::::.p:::::::: A A A::::: - A - A A A:: AUTOGRAPHS f,',Q, ,4-,.,,4-4-4.,',,-4-.04-'04-,,,- 5::::::::::::::::::::::::::,-:: 'r 4+ 7 z 1: HU-TON 5 FOOD STORE Mu.LER's FUNERAL HOME n v A .H il If It 5 Eat We Have It Junction City. Ore. Harrisburg, Ore. I: PHOHQ 1132 , , Phone 662 Phone 42 1, Ivy Street Junction Clty, Ore. A,0o:::':::::::::::::::::::::::: :- :::::::::::::::::::::::::: A :::: :::::::::::::::- :::::::: Q Beck s Dairy Lunch 1' Fountain Service LAMB'S GROCERY 4: Junction City, Oregon 1+ VVe Serve to Take Out Phone 3365 Sumlwla-lu-s, Salads, Butter, Eggs T60 High St. Eugene, Ore 0 4, nmllwwun ,,,O::,,':::::::::::::::-:::::: A ::::::::::::: - A A,:::::,:::::, ?,,'::,,,::,',::::::',::::::::' :,:::,::::::::::::::.::::::::: n I: Day Schcol Night School CI-IRlSTENSEN'S MARKET 'r Swift Premium :I Hum and Bacon 'r E Fresh :md Cold Meats If G Phone 463 Junction City, Ore P G 2 fOr '-vv--vvvvZ'-v-vvvvvvvvvvv--v 1: B . T . . McKAY S COFFE SHOP ,, USIHCSS Ialnlng ., For A 1' VNOHQ 666 Quick Reasonable Lunch J NHnerlHdg, Eugene.0re 1, 30 W. Sth Eugene, Ore a,-A-,------,,,--- -AAAA------ W5 WL 2 551 7 fgj 1, c.7v7ufllv-ru AUTOGRAPHS QM 'xx My qw WN id N, X m A sf, AA Af-fA: LAf, f1::'eA:-f +N f'fAi 'm-Ai A FAA-4-:fx :AA A- fp A' A . ' A. vw.. AA rv . 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Suggestions in the Junction City High School - Junco Ed Yearbook (Junction City, OR) collection:

Junction City High School - Junco Ed Yearbook (Junction City, OR) online collection, 1911 Edition, Page 1

1911

Junction City High School - Junco Ed Yearbook (Junction City, OR) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

Junction City High School - Junco Ed Yearbook (Junction City, OR) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Junction City High School - Junco Ed Yearbook (Junction City, OR) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Junction City High School - Junco Ed Yearbook (Junction City, OR) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 53

1940, pg 53

Junction City High School - Junco Ed Yearbook (Junction City, OR) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 7

1940, pg 7


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