Oakridge High School - Warrior Yearbook (Oakridge, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1936 volume:

I’age One Oakndge High School During the past year many advancements have been made at O.H.S. A new subject, Spanish, has been added; two new activities, football and tumbling have been started; a dramatics class and a class for part singing have been organized. Improvements made on the school grounds and campus include the leveling of the playing field and the school grounds, the providing of a lighted parking area and the building of new walks and tennis courts which are nearly finished. Now that the city water system is nearing com- pletion, it is sincerely hoped that the school grounds may be beautified by shrubbery, flowers, and grass; making our school more than ever an object of pride to the communities of Westfir and Oakridge. Table of Contents Faculty Page 3 Ili-Breeze Sr. Class Roll Page 4 Athletic Pictured v. Senior Pictures Page 5 Athletic Storiet Senior Prophecy Page 6 Activities Senior Will Page 7 Plavs-Operetta Classes Page 8 “Here and There” Annual StafF Page 9 Autographs K _ In Memorium Velina Cain Kenner McAllister The Student Body of Oakridge High School dedi- cates “The Oak” of 1936 to the memory of Velma Cain and Kenner McAllister. Kenner McAllister was a graduate of Oakridge High School in 1932. Kenner was an unassuming student, well liked by everyone who knew him. Velma Cain, a graduate of 1934, will always embered because of her excellent record as te and student. Page Three Faculty Gilber A. Sprague, principal, U. of 0. graduate. Instructor of civics, social problems, economics, general science, biology and boys’ physical educa- tion. This is his fifth year at Oakridge High School. Mildred Rinnel, U. of O. graduate. Instructor of typing, senior English, girls’ and boys’ art, short- hand, dramatics and girls’ discussion. This is her sixth year at Oakridge High. Carol Wilkens, Willamette University graduate. Instructor of algebra, Spanish, American history, girls’ and boys’ music, and junior English. This is her third year at Oakridge High. m r Rose Smith, U. of O. gradustf ra WQtdl 'uf freshmen and sophomore English, jgirt V Kfsie education, geometry, orientation, and ut� gi'af hy. This is her third year at Oakri I 9 3 G THE DAK Page Four Senior Class Roll Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER President Leon Nelson Vice-President Georgia Smith Secretary-Treas. Ernest Enright SECOND SEMESTER President Georgia Smith Vice-President John Dart Secretary-Treas. Ruth Shepherd FLOWER, Street Pea; MOTTO, “Retter Faithful, Than Famous. COLORS, Silver and Black. Georgia Smith, Class president: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; “Spooky Tavern” 3; “Take My Advice” 4; Hi-Breeze 4; Honor Student 3; Annual Staff 3. John Burt, Class Vice-President: Basketball 3; Football 4; Glee Club 3. Ruth Shepherd, Class Secretary-Treasurer: Hi-Breeze 4; “It Happened in Vienna” 4; Student Council 3; Glee Club 2,3, 4; Honor Student 3. 4. Marjorie Wilkinson: Art 2; Hi-Breeze 3, 4; Baseball Manager 3; “It Hap- pened in Vienna” 4; Glee Club 3, 4; “Spooky Tavern” 3; Music Broad- cast 3. Harvine Pope: Art 2, Glee Club 3; Hi-Breeze 4. Anna Jean Napper: Baseball 2, 3, 4; “Joint Owners in Spain” 3; “Spooky Tavern” 3; “Take My Advice” 4; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Breeze 4; Art 2, 3, 4. Ruth Miller: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Breeze 4; “Take My Advice” 4; Music Broadcast 2, 3. Beatrice Steeprow: Hi-Breeze 4, “Spooky Tavern” 3; Music Broadcast 2, 3. Altjce Orr: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Breeze 4; “Take My Advice” 4. Gladys Fisher: Transfer from Creswell; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Glee Club 4; Hi-Breeze 4. Charles Wert: Baseball 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Breeze 4. Paula Wilson: Transfer from Glide; “It Happened In Vienna” 4; “Who Wouldn’t Be Crazy” 4. ngasketball 4; Basketball Manager 3; “Spooky Tavern” 3; N Ce” 4’ Dramatics Class‘ 4: Student Council 3, 4; Hi- iketball 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 4; “Take My Advice” ;ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hi-Breeze 3, 4; “The It” 3. r: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; “Take My Advice” 4 ; avern” 3; Student Body President 4; Hi-Breeze 3, 4; Annual Art 2; Glee Club 3; Manager of Baseball 4 ; Hi-Breeze Staff 4. T H □ A K 13 3 6 Page Five Senior Class Georgia Smith J. L. Fiaher Beatrice Steeprow John Burt , Paula Wilson Margery Wilkinson Ruth Shepherd Charles Wert Margaret Fox James Dompier Anna Jean Napper Gladys Fisher Ruth M Page Six 1936 Senior Class Prophecy Miami, Florida 1209 N. Fourth St. May 6, 1946 Dear Ruth: Well, we’ve certainly earned the name of hitch-hikers: Gladys Fisher, who is taking a two-year vacation from teaching athletics at U. of O., and I who wanted to be out in the open after seven years as a student and graduate nurse, were figuring our “shoe” expense. The last two years were spent hiking across the continent, and 1 honestly wish I had traveled by motor, except for the one fact that I met nearly all of my classmates of 1936, which would have been impossible if I had gone in style. We started from Pasadena, California, on June 2, 1944, and arrived in Miami, Florida, May 5, 1946. Just after we had left Pasadena and were hiking toward Oakland, a big Cadillac 16 passed us and then stopped. As we came abreast, we found the occupants to be the former Ruth Miller and her chauffeur. Ruth is now Mrs. Nelson-Dodd of Oakland. She insisted that we accompany her to her home. While we were there she called a meeting of her club—I say “her club” because she is president of an uplift society now—and we were invited to attend. We left Oakland and hiked to Eugene, Oregon, now a much larger city than of the former days when we were at O.H.S. and thought it such a lark to go to Eugene to spend an evening. The small dance pavillion, Willamette Park, is now a very large place. We spent an evening there in hopes of finding some old acquaintances. The guest artist of the evening was Paula Wilson. She is making a tour through the Americas with the famous Johnny Johnson and his Orchestra. We left Eugene and went up the coast and into the Tillamook dairy coun- try. Early one morning a dairy truck stopped and the driver asked us to ride. Gladys recognized him as Charles Wert. He was driving for the regular driver, who was vacationing for a few days. “Chuck” now owns a large dairy ranch. After spending a few days making hay at the ranch, we went to a facial specialist to get our complexions repaired. We were referred to a ij ,'lKtle thinking it would be Marjorie Wilkinson of Oakridge. rarahop and specializes in the removing of freckles. '. estination was Seattle, where we were treated to an airplane r-mail pilot, John Burt. It was the same John Burt who 1 with us. He took us to Montana. While there we went Rings to mail a few cards to friends. Two of the cutest ears old were there. You’ll never guess who! Georgia r came in—they were her boys. Of course we visited her -sner, who owns a large wheat ranch near Billings. In the fternoon she received a Hi-Breeze and in it were some articles Alyce Orr, who is traveling in Europe and writing magazine hile there we heard LeRoy McAtee give his famous sales talk, Jnm the world’s record for being able to speak the most words in written articles which THE □ A K A Page Seven five minutes. It was certainly thrilling! Of course it reminded Georgia and me of the senior play, “Take My Advice.” Stopping at St. Louis, we saw the “St. Louis Cardinals” play a home game and imagine our surprise when Gladys recognized her cousin, Jake h isher, as pitcher! We visited the Ford Factory in Detroit and there we met James Dompier, who had given up his ambition to be a forester and is now working for Ford, who had given him a job, after he won the prize for having the oldest Ford in use. It was the same old “Model-T” he used to drive to school in 1936. Later in New York, I saw four more classmates of ours,—Margaret Fox and Harvine Pope, who appear on the stage as “The Greatest Tap-dancing Team in History—Merial and Elena.” We believe they got their idea from Mr. Sprague, who used to practice tap dancing on the front steps of the High School at Oakridge; Ruth Shepherd, who married a broker who had previous- ly been her employer, and Melvin Spalinger, a saxophonist, who is visiting in New York before continuing his trip around the world with the famous “Lucky Strike Orchestra.” I must confess I can’t quite imagine Bub’s hav- ing the least inclination for music, but who am I to judge! The only sad part of our journey was the finding of Bea Steeprow as a former d'amond smuggler ofT the coast of Florida. She has retired and now owns a small jewelry shop in Miami. We are coming back by motor and expect to see you very soon. Jean Napper. Class Will We, the senior class of 19.36, do bequeath our position as seniors to the junior class, our position as the most intelligent class in O.H.S. to the sopho- more class and our experience to the freshmen class. I, Bea Steeprow, do bequeath my slim figure to Willis Robinson. I, Georgia Smith, do bequeath my basketball position to Milly Jones. I, Ruth Shepherd, do bequeath my position as the next to the most perfect student in Oakridge to Leona Blakely. I, Gladys Fisher, do bequeath my pep and vitality to Ruth Hebert. I, John Burt, do bequeath my inability to get mad to Bett e Jones. I, Harvine Pope, do bequeath my quiet nature to Virginia Morgan. I, James Dompier, do bequeath my ability to drive Model-T Fords to Walter Lyon. I, LeRoy McAtee, do bequeath my salesman ability to Leslie Landford. I, Margaret Fox, do bequeath my blonde curls to Dorothy I, Ruth Miller, do bequeath my acrobatic, basketball I, J. L. Fisher, do bequeath my ability to attract the girls'fcp Phil Din.ick. 1, Bub Spalinger, do bequeath my dark and handsomV ua |p McLarrin. W A ‘ I, Alyce Orr, do bequeath my wisecracking ability io Jpi I, Paula Wilson, do bequeath my giggles to Donna Woodr I, Marjorie Wilkinson, do bequeath my freckles to Maxine Ltfrt 1, Charles Wert, do bequeath my weakness for blondes to Bu' I, Jean Napper, do bequeath my talkativeness to Catherine G 3 G THE □ A K Pago Eight Junior Class Class officers: president, James McLarrin; vice-president, Ray- mond Bates; secretary-treasurer, Lena Mae Mattoon. In 1933, 28 small and frighten- ed individuals entered O.H.S. as Freshmen. During their first year they were initiated and gave a suc- cessful return party. As Sophomores they lost their frightened looks and became a lit- tle more self-reliant. The title of Upper Classmen” completely erased the look of awe from their faces even though their original class of 28 had dwindled to 17. Many of the juniors earned letters in basketball, baseball and football. A three-act play “Who Wouldn’t Be Crazy!”, the Jr.-Sr. banquet and prom, and a school party were the activities sponsored by the class during the school year. Sophomore Class Class officers: president, Paul Cummings; vice-president. Iola Dunning; secretary-treasurer; Harold Mattoon. The present Sophomoreclass be- gan their high school career at O. H. S. by electing their Fresh- men officers. The basketball games with the grade school and the Freshmen return party were the main activities. Sophomore activities were in- itiation of the freshmen and the participation in football and bas- ketball. Sophomore lettermen and let- terwomen are Paul Cummings, Leona Blakely. Iola Dunning, and Mildred Jones. Freshman Class Class officers: president. Made- line Richter; vice-president. Nao- mi Allen: sacy arv-treasurer. Eliz- abeth ™ :i!l s played a mes, win- tant func- class was rty given he upper the school and letter- s, Naomi Al- sher. □ A K 1 □ 3 G “The Oak” Staff Page Nine James McLsnin. Kdltor; Ruth Shepherd. Assistant Kdltor: Dorothy Hall. Advertising Manager: lola Dunning, Circulation Manager: CRASS EDITORS Madeline Richter............. — Freshman l.eona Blakely...................Sophomore Virginia Morgan................... Junior Anna Jean Nafper................... Senior Bub Spallnger. Business Manager. ACTIVITY EDITORS Onata flreer ....................... Art Paul Cummings Dramatics Raymond Bates Music Earl Clark _______ -...............Sports Student Council This year is the third year of organized student councils at O.H.S. With Mr. Sprague as adviser, th s year’s council has completed a successful year. It sponsored improvements and additions to activities. The main activities of the council were attending the two student conferences in Eugene. A list of members of the council fol- lows: Melvin Spalinger, president; Tyke Nelson, vice- president ; LeRoy McAtee, treasurer; Dorothy Hall, secretary: Ernest Enright, editor of Hi-Breeze and bas- ketball manager; Melvin Spalinger, senior president; James McLarrin, junior pre-ident and baseball man- ager ; Paul Cummings, soph- omore president; Madeline Richter, frosh president; Virginia Morgan, song lead- er; Gordon Stanley, yell leader; and Earl Clark, foot- ball manager. Hi-Breeze This year was tjie begin- ning of the seventh success- ful year of publishing the 0. H. S. newspaper, the Hi- Breeze.,It has been through the efforts of our bavise , Miss Mildred Rinuell, that the Hi-Breeze has continued to be the only weekly put a out by a B-league high chool in Lane county. This year’s paper was much the same as those of Contimuvd on t ■ _______________“L_ 1 9 3 6 THE □ A K Page Ten T Girls’ Basketball ' V l Blackly. J. Fisher. O. lyjfer. Mgr.: Front Row: Hall. Miller, Dunning. Kearns. Xnpper, Fisher, ilkinson. Mgr.; Front Row: Miller. Orr. Dunning. Boys’ Basketball Back Row: Coach Sprague, C. Wert, Clark. Spnl- Inger. Rogers. Knrlght, Mgr.; Front Row: Me- ljirrln. Bates. McAtee. Sayre Jones. (J. Wert. Bovs' Baseball Back Row: Walker Mgr., Knright Dompier. Rob- inson Burt, I ansberry. Coach Sprague; Front Row: Cummings. Spa linger. Jones, Dorfler, Fisher, Clark. Football : Wilcox. R. H.; Nelson, F. B.; Coach Sprague; Fisher. R. H.: Robinson. Q.: Front Row: L. K.: Dimlck. L. T.; Jones, R. .; Spalinger. C.; Mcl irrln, R. G.; Dompier. R. T.: Kn- right. R. K. HE DAK 13 3 6 Page Eleven Athletics The athletic season of 1935-1936 has been one of the most successful for O. H. S. Three new trophies have been added to the nine already on display at O. H. S. One was awarded to the grils’ basketball team for the Lane County Championship of the “B” League, the second trophy was awarded to the boys’ team who, for this year, are Lane County “B” League Consolation Champions, and the remaining trophy was one awarded as a replacement of the Register-Guard circulating championship trophy won by the boys’ team of '34 and ’35. Individual honors were won by some of the players. Melvin Spalinger was named as guard on the mythical all-star team of the Eugene Morning News, Onata Greer and Iola Dunning both received honorable mention on the mythical all-star girls’ team of the Morning News. Dorothy Hall and Donna Woodruff were both named on the Register-Guard all-star team. In the fall of ’35 Mr. Sprague, boys’ coach of O. H. S., succeeded in launch- ing a football team (the first at O. H. S.) on a very successful season, all th ngs considered. Overriding the difficulties of a first year, the team went through with a percentage of .666, winning four out of 6 games played. Three members of the team won all-county awards: Ernest Jones, right gaurd; J. L. Fisher, left halfback; and Leon Nelson, fullback. Charles Wert, regular left tackle wasn’t present for the picture but he was one of the outstanding tackles in the county during the past season. The remaining members of the squad are as follows: Bacina, T; Cummings, G; Randall, E; Mecham, C.; Lansberry, RH; Sayre, E. The boys baseball team of ’35 was fairly successful: losing one conference game to Pleasant Hill, and one non-conference game to Springfield. At the end of the season the percentage was .833; the team had won five out of six conference games played. The percentage of the girls’ team of ’35 was 750. The team played four games, won three and lost one to Pleasant Hill who later won the champion- ship. Seasons’ Record BASEBALL, 1935 BOYS GIRLS Oakridge vs Thurston 24-0 Oakridge vs Springfield 0-2 Oakrdige vs Mohawk 17-2 5-4 Oakridge vs Lowell 11-0 9-8 Oakridge vs P. Hill 0-11 2-5 Oakridge vs Springfield 9-5 FOOTBALL, 1935 Oakridge vs Eugene “B” Oakridge vs Oakland Oakridge vs Junction City Oakridge vs Belknap CCC Oakridge vs. Toledo Oakridge vs Eugene Basketball Girls 1st Game 2nd Game Oakridge vs Coburg — 35-15 Oakridge vs Creswell 24-13 Oakridge vs P. H. H. S.----19-15 Oakridge vs Mohawk — 17-17 Oakridge vs Lowell ----- _ 46-11 Oakridge vs Eugene High (non-conference 1 3 3 B Page Twelve Activities Glee Clubs The Oakridge High School Glee Clubs, directed by Miss Wilkens, made their initial appearance in 1933. During the first year, a broad- cast representing a large radio was enacted. A “mike and amplifier were used to make it more realistic, and to increase the volume of the weaker voices. That same school year. 1934, the Glee Clubs repre- sented Oakridge High School at the Lane County Music Tournament in Eugene. In 1935, the Glee Clubs put on a similar broadcast and also en- tered the Music Tournament. On April 25, of this year the Glee Clubs again entered the Music Tournament. This year the contes- tants are: girls, high voice. Paula Wilson, medium voice, Virginia Morgan; low voice, Doris Walker; boys: high voice. Raymond Bates; medium voice, Paul Cummings; low voice. Henry Wilcox. The piano solo, Madeline Richtetvpther mem- bers of the Glee Clubs in the mixed and boys and girls choruses are: Jearner Fisher, Betty Jones, Dor- othy DuMont. Leona Blakely. Dor- othy Lyons, Elizabeth Wert. Milly Jones, Maxine Lansberry, Helen Nolan, Marjorie Anthony. Naomi Allen. Ruth Smallwood. Ruth Shepherd. Marjorie Wilkinson, Lena Mae Mattoon. Ruth Hebert. Gladys Fisher, Philip Dimick, Av- ery Powers, Jesse Pugh, Oral Rog- ers. Harry Bacina, Walter Lyons, Omar Kelsay, James McLarrin, James Walker. Gordon Stanley, and Ralph Reams. Art Classes This year the boys’ and girls’ art classes started in with lettering projects, the drawing and painting of standard letters, shadow letters, letters seen in perspective, and ori- ginal letters. Th iji lt e Unys designed posters for the senior pHvy, and the girls imiuL-d original Mower mmposi t funs. a Christmas proJe •t the girls mude and covered aerftrdian-tvne and printed them from linoleum blocks. The boys designed k covers, an 1 used these on the scrapbooks which they bound, seven volumes of Hi-Breezes and on posters for the junior ; of faces in full-face, three-quarter, and profile views was also Dramatics in the fall of ’35 with Miss Rinnell as the supervisor. Short . The following short skits were given. A Freshman’s Night- ’Dot Entertains, The Lamp Went Out, A Family Affair, Page Thirteen Senicr Play The first play presented this year was “Take My Ad- vice” a three - act comedy given by the senior class on November 25, 1935, for the purpose of raring funds for the Seniors’ annual trip to Salem. The play- ers were Bub Spal- ingt r, an editor of a small town paper; LeRoy McAtee, hu- man alarm clock who wakes up the small town of Eur- eka; Dee Dompier. Mr. Wargrim and owner of Eureka; Alvce Orr. daughter of Mr. Wargrim; Georgia Smith, real owner of most of Eureka and niece of Mr. Wargrim; Earnest Enright, town loafer; Ruth M Her, Mrs. NeDon-Dodd, president of an uplift society; Jean Napper—sister and stenographer of the editor; and Bruce Lansbery, man- ager. Operetta In 193(5, having two years of experience behind them the glee club pre- ■v Rented an operetta, “It Happened In Vienna.” It proved highly successful and showed the talent of the Glue Clubs. The operetta was a romantic comedy with a Viennese setting. The plot was woven about the search of a rich English Lady for her daughter, lost when a child, and of an Amor.can pickle manufacturer vacationing in Vienna at Carnival Time. The leading parts were as follows; Paula Wilson, the rich English Lady; James McLarrin, the mckle manufacturer; Philip Dimick, the advert sing man; Virginia Morgan, the long lost daughter; Raymond Bates, a gypsy chief who had stolen the daughter when a child; Leona Blakely, Daughter of the American pickle manufacturer; Henry Wilcox, an artist living in Vienna; James Walker, a Vienna Policeman; Paul Cummings and Norris McAtee, faithful helpers of the policeman; Jesmer Fisher, a waitress in the inn. Junior Play On April 24 the Junior Class Rave their annual play, the proceeds d. for 14® Junior-Senior banquet and prom. The play was Who Wouldn't Bp Crazy” aikd wa� V. rollicking comedy as the name suggests. ,-jrn' U|L -.-A V The setting was In an asylum and the plot was wound about a youn inan Wjtpvwx� � . taken there by mistake and his experience while there. , fa The setting of the play was in the courtyard of an insane asylum, n Mhe P,l t wound about a young man taken there by mistake. The other fifteen character play the parts or Ihs inmates, servants, attendants, and visitors. i t„,,i Philip Dimick was the unfortunate young man: I aula Wilson and IJo d Henson were eccentric inmates: Ruth Smallwood and Raymond Bates were t ,u,? and superintendent; Earl Clark a negro general-utility man: Anna Bee FW� or. « dark maid: Dorothy Hall. Donna Woodruff. Onata Greer. Virginia Morgan� and BudAg- Sayre were the visitors to the asylum; Jim McLarrin was the � th.r ok fceedy Marshall, the accidental inmate; and an Inspector of the asylum; James W alker a hard boiled cop; and Lena Mae Mattoon and Willis Robinson play the parts of d'wealthy patient and her flance. 3 G □ A K Page Fourteen ('on tinned from pan 9 the previous years except for the introduction of the stenciled head lines. The officers selected for 1935-1936 were: Ernest Enright, Editor; Beatrice Steeprow, associate editor; Marge Wilkinson, circulation manager; Melvin Spalinger and Alyce Orr, advertising managers; Onata Greer and Ernest Jones, artists. Autographs THE □ A K 1 B 3 6 Page Fifteen A Page Sixteen Supper Steaks a Specialty Two Private Dining Rooms CAFE DEL REY We cater to university and high school students S45 Willamette Roy Yount, Mgr. Eugene, Ore. 1 r i i i Phone 317 IRVIN IRVIN Cleaning Pressing | 643 East 13th Ave. 1----------------- Eugene W. E. FINZER CO., INC. Authorized Dealer Edison-Dick Mimeograph Elliott Addressing System Standard Mailing Machines Mimeograph Supplies—Paper Service WILLIAMS GENERAL STORE The I.G.A. Store Dexter Oregon I WHITE PALACE 47 East 10th Avenue 5c — Sandwiches — 5c Complete Fountain WESTFIR SERVICE STATION GARAGE Carl Vogtsberger Shell Oas and Oil General Repairing .---------------- OREGON’S BEST” — GOLD MEDAL GRADE “A’ Dairy Products — Milk — Cream — Ice Cream — Cottage Choose — Milk vlitj r Sale by Your Local Oakridge Merchants MEDO LAND CREAMERY CO. Eugene, Oregon Page Seventeen r i COLLEGE ICE CREAM and Soda Pop is a pure Lane County Product. Richfield HI-Octane Richfield Flash Richluhe-Westlube CHANEY’S SERVICE STATION Willamette Highway near Lowell, Oregon. We serve meals and sandwiches Home Made Pies ! Drinks Candy 1 9 3 Eugene’s Own Store McMORRAN WASHBURNE Merchandise of Merit Only THE CAMPUS SHOE SHOP Excellent Work — Reasonable Prices 843 East 13th Ave. Eugene, Oregon ERIC Clothes for Eugeim, I s M i ! !__________ THE □ A K Page Eighteen r HARKINS SON Quality Grocers Oakridge. Oregon THE WESTFIR THEATRE Wishes the Senior Class the Best of Luck The Best and Newest in Pictures WESTFIR THEATRE Envelopes — Letterheads — Cards School Supplies VALLEY PRINTING CO. 76 West Broadway STEVENS GROSHONG Typewriter Service Phone 2543-J 94 2 Oak St. Eugene, Ore. While visiting Eugene stop at the HOTEL OSBL’RN CARL BAKER FILM SHOP 7th and Willamette Eugene, Oregon Films — Kodaks Developing and Printing THE □ . A K Page Nineteen HOTEL EUGENE One of the finest coffee shops in the state. Rooms at reasonable rates. Ralph Kruse, Manager Glass Paint Hardware Hardwood Mill Work MIDGLEY PLANING MILL CO. Eugene, Oregon 4th and High L • — J. E. PADDOCK HARDWARE Oakridge, Oregon CENTRAL MARKET Oakridge. Oregon Best Goods at The Lowest Prices HENDERSHOTT’S Eugene, Oregon Physical Education Supplies Athletic Equipment H . E Page Twenty Whatever you want in building materials we have it TWIN OAKS BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Phone 782 669 High St. John J. Rogers, President Eugene. Ore. L. P. Scharff, Secretary McATEE’S Red White Store Home Owned Quality Tells and Prices Sells Willamette City SKEIE’S JEWELRY STORE “Terms to fit any poeketbook” Expert Watch Repairing 927 Willamette sjtVer Service Station Broadway and Olive Eugene, Oregon I ! QUACKENBUSH’S Hardware — Housewares Gift Goods Eugene, Oregon J. M. TOMAN Over 20 years in Eugene Watchmaker, Engraver Expert Diamond Setter Phone 595 620 Willamette J I THE □ A K 1 3 3 E Tage Twenty-Two r i GILBERT SHOE CO. 881 Willamette “Star Brand Shoes are Better” Eugene’s Oldest Shoe Store SIMMONS CO. Sales and Service Ford Lincoln Zephyr Eugene, Oregon LL-ELLIS ile Photographs at a asonable' Price” Prescription Specialist CHARLES H. CRONER Buy where your dollars have more cents “Try Your Drug Store First L____ ------------1 FENWICK’S CAFE Willamette at 5th Ave. The Home of Good Foods We have a nice new assortment of Spring and Summer Dresses Pretty patterns in dress materials Silk hose — silk underwear — sport clothes and shoes — Come in and look them over E. E. SMITH Page Twenty-Three UNIVERSITY FLORIST 598 East 13th Ave. Floral arrangement for every purpose. Phone 654 Eugene BEARD’S Women’s Wear 957 Willamette Eugene MODERN ENORAVINO COMPANY EUGENE, O R EGON ALLENBAUQH PRINTING CO. EUGENE. OREGON Page Twenty-Four At the Door of All Stages and Rail Transportation STRICTLY MODERN — LOW RATES Shower Baths HOTEL OREGON lOO'-fc Value For Your Money W. A. Cummings, Manager Opposite Post Office Eugene, Ore. SEYMOUR’S CAFE Dnrlc A. Seymour Eugeno, Oregon Hardware, Mill and Guns, Ammunition and Logging Supplies Fishing Tackle Wholcsa'c and Retail R. A. BABB HARDWARE COMPANY 771-775 Willamette Street Eugene, Oregon Phones 47 and 43 Athletic Goods i