I Foreword ' FLAMING POPPIES, blue for-geo me-nots, and dancing daisies grace the mountains and valleys of our North- land. Their roots seek among the cre- vices of rocks or in the rich soil for the nourishment with which to produce these joyous blossoms that gladden end beautify our lives. Like theuflovv- ers, the students-laughing, happy, and studious---s e e li: in classrooms, books, and activities for the knowl- edge which will make for them and those about them u more happy and peaceful world in which to live. .- .- -.-3. 1- - ,i1..i......g--.,,,..,.,.1,. .- .:.,....b,,,..u-.., THE TOTEM ' ' 23 V744 .2 5 Ha 2 Im 1 5 I .A 4, 4 '5 2. .S C 5 Q cg I 'rom s'rEw Ass 2: B JUNEAU, ALASKA ' Q N WILD FLGWERS EDITION louv0svIuu+I:g'w 'u1-u1'-0l'-u-s0c-gg---h- - - 'W Totern Managing Business Manager ...... Carol Robertson Printing ..,,.......... Empire Printing Co. Photography ...................... Elite Studio Binding ...................... George Sixnpkins Covering ..,................. Johnson-Cox Co. Engraving ..,,...,.... Western Engraving 5 Colortype Co. up-'sur-15111-1y:ipT-tr.-in-rel-allra ' W:e:us:u JA--I , . ADMINISTRATION Q lb' fn 9 S -a 5 no Q fx W ca SPECIALTIES Dedication ' T0 J. P. ANDERSON-who has spent his life in the interests of botan- ical science, traveled over our terri- tory classifying and identifying vari- ous plants, helped in the publication of pamphlets on wild flowers, and as- sembled a private collection of pressed flowers second to none--we, the Totem Staff of 1935, dedicate this Alaskan Wild Flower edition of the Totem. 0'-l5u1lnc-nn--u-u-unu-nan:u1uu-ls-aln-vuuu2nqus41l1-!l SUSTENANCE ' FLOWERS symbols ol the races, Of the North and colder places, Flowers of the crags and mountains- Differ far from those of fountains. Death and beauty intermingled- Each one for a purpose singled. Lilies, violets, monkey faces, In the fields and funny places. Everything a wild bee wishes. Seaweed growing deep for fishes, Swaying, curling, growing bigger. Indians cursing, swilling liquor. Paths o'er grown with currants thorny, Nettles, Indian celery horny. Lilies, violets, monkey faces, In the fields and funny places. Iris from the tombs of Pharaohs Growing strong near lacy yarrows. Placid lilies in a lake, Skeeters breeding in the lake, Roaring down aflush with blood- Gasping, dying, in the flood. Lilies, violets, monkey faces, In the fields and funny places. Dead squaw, rotting in the earth, Earth worms crawling through her girth. Help to fertilize the flowers'- Strong, defiant Alaskan flowers. Take their life from what they can- Wasting fish or plant or man. Lilies, violets, monkey faces, In the fields and funny places. Glacier moss on rocky hillsidesg Scotch bluebells on self same hillsides. Moss is eaten by a deer, Bear in turn will eat the deer- But the moss grows on the hillside, Bluebells round on rocky hillside. Lilies, violets, monkey faces, In the fields and funny places. -B. W. '35 Ill I 1.514 0 'U QM UNI 111141 hum-li I-I'Ulll 1'i111i1' 111111111 1'. 1111111111111--i11s1 posing' iss l'ul'l'i11 z1ll 4i1'1-sm-cl 111 iss I,1111p: lwu 111ii1-s t'1'1111 i 1,1 i 3 ff . i' 1 ' -ig. 1 LWIF fu fssfi 'Q' .fi CMI: Pilillilnsrfu wvii fiiiwl 1111sitir111 J 0M1', lin-gvle-, r111'1'y il iSI1'l il r-ui111'111I 11ir't111'11f-1'1-ml suit 1 oM1's. I.ix'i1-11111 bw11'i11111l- i11g'wi1i1 :1 hii.1'Sl11iil'IlIlIl Ll ,Lg'1111 0Mi:4s I,og'pg :md Miss Mc'- F:11i11e11 1:11111 up 1...-s ohliss S1'i1wz1111 :1114i 1-11111- Oixrlll IfI1'i1'ks1111 sitting: Sli puny 0Miss 111:11 ltltiiiilig' fm- Oilisf' 'FHIUIFIJII 11111 ill- ships liiill Ii1'Yl'l' M1111 sin-1-liilgg s111111- gms- 111 1111-11'iv s1111w1'I:1k-is 0311: XYi15'11- :1111i 5111 l':11'l Olwiiss Y1-:1k1-ywxx1111111-1' sim whu hunk :1ft1f:1' 0111 VVIIUV4' sin-'s 1-u111i11L:' 1'0111fo1'1 fr-11111 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1,H-.4m1uu1.m..,.,.1,,,,1,,,,1,.,,1,...1,,,,1,,,.-.nn....m...-....1,,,.1,,,,... 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 SCHOOL BOARD SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE ' THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS are an essential factor in your well-being and happiness, an essential factor in our country's wel- fare. So long as they continue no American boy or girl need be without knowledge of the fundamentals necessary to guide one's steps throughout life. For twelve years, in pursuit of a common knowledge, children from various walks of life and of every creed are brought together in more or less intimate daily contact in the public schoolsg through that association they acquire tolerance, sympathy, and understand- ing of each other. The public schools are an American institution, founded upon those doctrines and principles that have made our nation great, that have afforded a larger measure of liberty, freedom, and happiness to all men and women than accorded them by any other nation, either extant or dissolved. May you thoroughly absorb and rely upon those principles and doctrinesg may they become part of the very texture of your mindsg then shall our nation survive, then shall America continue the hope and inspiration of every lover of freedom and liberty. In you lies the future of our territory and country. R. E. ROBERTSON. SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE ' OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, in his poem 'The cham- ,,....+ bered Nautilusf' gives the youth of the world some sound advice in the lines Build thee more stately mansions, Oh! My soul! And it is for this purpose that educational facilities in Juneau, Alaska, and the United States have been advancing. The Juneau High School offers the opportunity for boys and girls of Juneau to t'Build more stately mansions for themselves- to develop their minds, to build their bodies, to become better M R, SCOTT citizens of the future. Those of you who wish to accept what Juneau High School has to offer will indeed build 'Amore stately mansionsf' Those of you who refuse to accept the opportunity must be content to live in the houses that you build for yourself. The fact that you obtain a high school education does not necessarily mean that you have moved from a hovel to a mansion but means only that you have stepped nearer to that better life-nearer to the mansion. Like the chambered nautilus, one moves from one temple to another K'nobler oneg step by step one advances along life's highway. In order to help make each temple nobler than the last, the Juneau High School offers the oppor- tunity-points the way. The opportunity is yours to take or to leave-reap a big harvest of what there is offered or merely take a little of the fringe. It is your choice-your decision. A. B. PHILLIPS. PRINCIPAL,S MESSAGE ' I AM SURE all students are desirous of making the most of their high school life, but I doubt if many have taken the time to consider seriously just how to profit most by the school and its opportunities. Naturally, academic subjects must be placed at the top of any school list. Then, all students should avail themselves of the chance to participate in as many extra-curricular activities as possible while still making a satisfactory grade average each semester. If you are mischievous, which is to be expected once in a while of any normal individual, or if you become involved in petty disciplinary measures, make the best of a bad situation, Take your punishment like a man, but do not repeat the same mistake. If you wish to indulge in pranks, you must be prepared to pay for your misconduct. Your attitude in accepting school regulations places you in one of two groups: either you can assume responsibility when required to do so, or you are one of the weaker individuals who always try to alibi. I trust you are sincere, willing and ambitious. You should be able to benefit greatly by the advantages that are offered to every boy and girl in our high school of today. A. S. DUNHAM. vi-nn--nu14m1.m1im1H.I-.1n-Hn1mv-my..mi-nn1.u.1nlu-u111.m-411.1nn1nl,-nu1nn1nn-n.n-nm-ml.-im-m1 1 1 MR. ROBERTSON MR. W!NN A. B. PHILLIPS fJl'l'f.l'1JH State Follcge ll. uf NVashington SllIJt'I'lllt19Ildt?lll af Schools Favurite Alaskan XYild Flower- Yvllnw Yllvlvl, RUTH COFFIN ll. of NVaShim.g'ton3 B.M. Ilvpl.--Voval music, Art lf'a,vurite Alaskan XYiIrl l-4'lnw0r- Uollllnbirw H ELEN GRAY Montana Suu- t'ullege': HS. lil-pl,-Hnmv l'll'UllOlTllL'S, Scierme Favorite Alaskan XYil1l Flows-1' Uowslin KA'l'llYHINl'l LUNG l'. ui' NYasl1ir1g1.ul1Z A.lX. I?-1-pl.-HiSlm'y Favorite Alaskan XVilfl Fluwvrf Indian Paint Brush MRS. ROBERT LIVIE ll. nf lowag A,l3. llupt.-Instrunn-ntal music l'4'avuritv Alaskan XYilfl Flnwv Fnrg.:'el-Int--nlvl MARJORIE TILLOTSON l'. of Oregon: All l71'1Jl.-M2llllt'lll2lllK'S Fax'm'it0 Alaskan XYil1l l'llHVK'PI'7 Hlac-ie-r Nluss FACULTY 4431 ..-an MN AER vig-fn w' -. ALEXANDER S. DUNHAM U. of Nebraska: B.S. High School Principal Dopt.-Manual training Favoritm- Alaskan XN'ild Flower Blur flentian EVERETT R. ERICKSON U. of Idaho: A.l3. M.S. CECLJ Dl?1lt.fEHg'llSll Favoritc Alaskan XVild Flower- Marsh lllarigxuld MILDRED LOGG LT, of XY?iSlllllQ.l'IUllI A.B. Dept.-English, .Xtlxlvtics Favoritu Alaskan XYild Flower Tlluv Gentian HAROLD REGELE XVillann-tie lfnivvrsityp Ali. Dept.-,Svienf-0, Athletics Fl2iYUl'll1' Alaskan XVild Flnwvr Rlllfvbcll E TTA SC H WA M U. nl N. Dakota: l!.A. V. ui' Nlkshingtcmg M.,-X. IJs-pt.-Langllagw Favoritl- Alaskan XYild Fluwm lamina MARGARET YEAKEY lY2lSlllllf.l'tOll Stall- Uollefgv: T3,S l'J+ApL.--U4mmmercfial Favnrite AlaSkan XYilfl Flowf-1 lrxfly Slippvr ,-...11-....1:-.-.-:..l.,,-.1...1.- 1 in 1 Y' 1. 'H N- 'i W .L l 1 I W Q I K I i -s x. - ,wma X Q wr 1 1 ogtmlious Slvrwgs studying llwgg 0Clu-mistry studs-nts l1lSCOVllI'iIlg black rungic :md little whitr- lilvs 0 All Gaul is clivillcd into llmrvc pzu'l,S UTM-1'l1l1:11'1lt and Dusv IIHYA' nothing' On this dramatic class Olskllllll-' b1'illQs ll-urn lmw lu burn ll Oulu- 0P1'vsid9nls XYZlSlllllL1'fHIl :md Lincoln nw diligently 1llll'Sll1'tl illrmfll' lllwlwgrw-11 dl-lvlilullvs tlw ilI8'4'hl'i1f 011158 lFI'L'SlllllL'll learn the why and will-mffm-Q of Sl1uk0spu:1l'e SENIOR PROPHECY ' GREAT BIG THINGS for all our class. Here's what I see, Oh, my, alas! Marjorie Aikens, a stenographer coy, Sitting on the lap of a home town boy. Thais Bayers, as big as life, Made six men each a very good wife. Dutch Behrends on a lumber crew, With Inga home siphoning the brew. Gerald Bodding, and Geraldine- Both have acquired quite a sheen. Gertrude Conklin is a movie fan, Who got hooked up with big Tarzan. Wally George, a Boy Scout Cub, With Shirley Dalton giving him the rub. Scott Ford married to Minnie. Nancy Ann Kann exercising her chinnie. Sonny Gray, out of high school at last, Is busy going nowheres very fast. Leota Harris selling shoes. Rosa Danner tending the moos. A Latin professor is Henry Mead, With Buddy Lindstrom studying Theocrites. A red hot mamma is Lucille Lynch. Stocks and bonds, says Fred Paddock, are a cinch. Corrinne Jenne living in sin, With Lincoln Turner and his kin. Johnny Ritter, a lover grand, Helping Edith Neimi lead a band. A big salaried woman is Anna Pledger- She takes down notes and keeps the ledger. Bernice Riedle is a movie vampg Specks Paul, the same old tramp. Plato Robertson is a charity moocherg Annie Simpson a hootch-kootcher. Sylvia 4Little Eval Rosenberg manufacturing cheese- Judith Alstead on the flying trapeze. Bill Winn in his Shylock role, Bob Rowe computing the dole. Charles Talmage in the cabooseg Jeanne VanderLeest on the loose. That's all I can tell of our little group, They keep things covered from the snoop. 1....1..-...ik -4m,uu.-..:....1...1....- E81 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....,1nn...nn1uu1..n...nn1u1.1nu.1un...m.1.m11111111111 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1.,1 SENIOR CLASS 11111. NIARJORIE AIKENS-Ente-red as Sen- 3 im' from Ketchikan High School, Ketchikan, Alaska. 'Pot-em Staff 4. .XMRITION-To hm- a ba0tvrinlog'isl. FRANK BEHRENDS-Pres. Class 3: Buys' Club Pres. 4: Rifle Club 3, 4: Radio Club 3: Baskutball 2, 3, 4: Glec' Club 3: .J-Bird Staff 4: Minstrel Show 3: A'Capella 3: Production staff Dulcy 4. AMBITIUN-To bc- an elf-f'lrir'f1l en- gineer. GERALDINE BODDING-T -1- n n i s 3: Xolleyball 4: Totm-ni Staff 3: J-Bird Staff 3: till-e Club 1, 2, 3: Dancing Chorus Jr. Prom. 4: Play Cast Trop- ical Isle 4, AMBITIUN-To ,go to husins-ss col- lege. SHIRLEY DALTON-Cllee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A'Capella 3: Play Cast. 'Kostofi' Pearls 3. .XMRITIUN-To bs- zu nursv. SCOTT FORD-Entert-d as Senior from Jefferson lfligh School, San Antonio, Texas. StLld6Ill liody M2ill2l2'Pl' 4: Play Cast Dult:y 4: Munnnvrs Club 4: Rifle Club 4: 'P0tClIl Staff 4: J- llird Staff 4: First Uratory I5UC'lH.lY'l2'l- tion 4. AMBITION-To bi- a XY4'st Point man. JAMES GRAY-Play Cust Skidding ' 3: Production Staff Dulcy 4: Rifle Club 3, 4: J-Bird Staff 4: Orchestra 1: Rand 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Minstrel Show 2. 3: A'Capvlla 3. AMRITION-To bm- 21 plaslir' surgeon. CORRINNE JENNE-Girls' Club Pres. 4: Production Staff Skiml4ling 3: Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Bas- ketball 3: Volleyball 4: Totl-in Staff 1, 2, 4: J-liird Staff 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: String' Ensemble 1, 2, 3: Girls' fllee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A'Capella 3: Op- 1-retta 2: Sextettu 1: Quartette 2, 3: Trio ilnslrumentalb 1, 2: Play Cast Hliustofl' Pearls 3: Play Cast Trop- iffal Isle 4. AMBITIUN-To bv a Clivnnist. 1.11.1..,.1.ln1..,.1,,,,1,.,:1.,.,1.,.,1,.1.1 1 1, ,,., A iiiii 4' 4 ff A ' A . 'Wt ,X , A , A 1..1111,1lnv111111 E91 THAIS BAYERS-Glee Club 2, 3: To- tem Staff 4. AMRITION-To be a stenograplier. GERALD BODDING-Rifle Club 4: illee Club 3: Production Staff Dul- cy 4 AMRITION-To bm- an aviator. GERTRUDE CONKLIN-Entered as ll Junior from Edmonds High School, Edmonds, VVashington, Class Svc. 4: Basketball 3, 4: Ping' Pong' 4: Tum- bling Club 4: Voll-eyball 43 Cageball 4: Totem Staff 4: lllee Club 3, 4: Play Cast Stars and Groceries 3. AMBITION-To bo :1 beauty opera- lor. ROSA DANNER-Glen Club 2. AMBITION-To lake a PJ1. course. WALLIS GEORGE-Honor Society 2: Totem Staff AMRITION-LaC1kin::. LEOTA HARRIS-Glue Club 1, 2, 3, 4. AMRITIUN--To go to normal svhool. TOM J ENSEN-Left Sffhool. SENICR CLASS INGA LINDSTROIVI- Student B 0 d y Sec. 4: Sec. Class 3: Production Staff Du1cy 4: Cageball 4: Totem Staff 2: J-Bird Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A'Capella 3. .-XMl3ITIONATo be a beauty special- ist. LUCILLE LYNCH-J-Bird Staff 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3. AMBlTIONwTo be a slenographer. E DIT H NIE M l- AMBITION-To graduate. SPIRO PAUL-Class Pres. 4: Rifle Club, V. Pres. 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Orohestra 1: Rand 1, 2, 3, 4. AMRITIONA'l'o be a Diesel engineer. BERNICE RIEDLE-Production Staff The Haunted House 2: Mummers 3, 4: Editor J-Bird 4: Asst. Editor 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Entered from Boul- der, Mont. AMBITION-To go to business col- liege, CAROL ROBERTSON-Sec. Girls' Club 4: Production Staff Skidding 3: To- tem Bus. Mgr. 4: Totem Staff 2, 3, 4: Editor J-Bird 3: J-Bird Staff 2, 3, 4: fllee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Accornpanist Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Show 2, 3: A Capella 3: Play Cast The Villain Still Pursued Her 2: Oper- etta 3: Sextette 1: Quai-tettle 3: Ac- uoinpanist Tropical Isle . .-XMBITION--'l'o go to 1-ollm-,L:'i'. SYLVIA ROSENBERG-Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4. AMBITION-To be a pliarmacist. E101 CARL LINDSTROM-P r e s. Student Body 4: Class Pres. 1: V. Pres. Class 3: Play Cast Skiddin,g, ' 3: Produc- tion Staff Dulcy 4: Mummers 3, 4: Rifle Club 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Asst. Bus. Mgr. T oteni 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Minstrel Show 2, 3: A'Cap- ella 3: Play Cast The First Dress Suit . AMBITION-'l'o be or not to be. HENRY MEAD-Rifle Club 3, 4: Ras- ketball 4: Glee Club 3, 4. AMBITION-Trapper and prospec- tor. FRED PADDOCK- AMHITION-To be a Diesel eng'invel'. ANNA PLEDGER-Ent-ered from Rus- sellville Junior High, Ark.: Play Cast The Family Upstairs 1: Mummers 2, 3, 4: Treas. Mummers 4: Glee Club 1, 2, AMRITION-To be a stenograplicr. JOHN RITTER-J-Bird Staff 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Class Treas. 4. AMRITION-To be an electrical en- ,e'inie-er. MINNIE ROGERS- Basketball 4: Track 2: Tumbling' 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A'Capel1a 3: Sextette 3: Produc- tion Staff Dulcy 4: Skidding ' 3: Production Staff Minstrel Show 2, 3: Play Cast Tropical Isle 4, AMRITION-'I'o be a dancer. BOB ROWE-V. Pres. Class 4: Enter- ed from Fremont High School, Uak- lanrl, California. AMBlTIONs'I'o be a mechanical en- gineer. - - SENICR CLASS CHARLES TALMAGE-Honor Society J 2: Radio Club 3: J-Bird Staff 4: tllee Club 3: Minstrel Show 3: A'Capella 3. AMBITION-To be an electrical en- gineer. EANNE VANDER LEEST-Basin-M ball 4: Ping' Pong 4: Volleyball 4: Cageball 4: Declamation 3: Totem Staff 4: .1-Bird Staff 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 4: Junior Prom Chorus 3: Play Cast Tropical Isle 4. AMBITIUN-To be an aviatrix. ANABEL SIMPSON-Class Treas. 1, 2, 3: Play Cast Dulcy 4: Production Staff Skidding 3: Munnners 4: Totem Staff 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Play Cast Rostoff Pearls 3: Third Humor Declamation 4. AMBITION-To go to Stanford Uni- versity. x LINCOLN TURNER-Play Cast. The F.iniily Upstairs 1: Production Staff Daley 4: Totein Staff 4: J-Bird Staff 4: Play Cast 'l'ropical isle 4. AMISITION-To take a journalism course at college. LL WINN-V, Pres. Class 2: Sec.- Treas. Boys' Club 4: Play Cast The llaunted House 2, Dulcy 4: Pro- duc-tion Staff Skidding 3: Muni- niiers V. Pres. 3, 4: Rifle Club 3, Sec.- Tl'l'!lF. 4: Honor Society 2: Radio Club 3: ldditor Totem 4: Asst. Edi- tor 3: J-Bird Staff 4: Orchestra 1, 2: 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Jazz Orchestra 2: Boys' Glee Club 3: Minstrel Show 3: Asst. Director t'Stars and Groceries 3: Play Cast Christmas Carol 4: Play Cast Message from Khufu 4. AMRITION-You're asking nie! JUDITH ALSTEAD-Honor Society 2: Totem Staff 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A'l'apella 3: Basketball 4: Mgr. Hik- ing' and Ti-imis 4: Play Cast And the Villain Still Pursued Her 2: Sexlettc 3: Play Cast Tropical Isle 4: Produc-tion Staff Minstrel Show 2, 3. AMISITIUN-To go to business col- it lege. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ' FOUR YEARS ago when we entered as green weeds into the fertile fields of Juneau High School, we met with the disgust and air of superiority of upperclassmen. Our only distinguishing fact was that We were the largest number of seeds ever sown within the domains of Juneau High. Buddy Lindstrom was drafted as chief caretaker with LeRoy West as his worthy assistant. Carol Robertson received the secretary's chair while Anabel Simpson assumed the duties of seed collector. In the second season of our birth in Juneau High, We lost our hideous green color, blossoming out into more activities as Sophdaisies. LeRoy and Carol were once more selected as class officials. LeRoy West became our chief while Bill Winn became his assistant. Alice Menzies and Carol Robertson were nominated to aid LeRoy and Bill in their clerical duties. Bill, LeRoy, and Alice participated in the all-school play. Later we Sophs wrested the ticket-selling prize from the other competing classes. To lead us safely through our third season of glory We selected 'iDutch Behrends as our most capable leader. Bill Winn, Anabel Simpson, and Inga Lindstrom were elected to help Dutch in his presidential tasks. The garden of Juniorias flourished industriously to make the Alice-in-Wonderland Prom a huge success. During intermission an enormous floor show was staged-a dance by some Mad Hatters and a group of Alices. In our last and finest year of supremacy in Juneau High School we placed Spiro Paul, Bob Rowe, Gertrude Conklin, and John Ritter in the chairs of office. For our Senior Ball- The Senior Snow Ball-we transformed the gym into a winter wonderland through superb decorations. Multi-colored lights gleamed on the make-believe snow falling from the ceiling. This ball was a grand success-the highlight of the Christmas festive season. After many weeks of expectant waiting we escaped over the garden wall for our Senior Sneak. This day of freedom was appreciated by all participating Seniors as well as those we left behind. Late in May came the last grouping of the 'Class of 19353' Amid throngs of proud parents Seniors received their well-earned diplomas and so departed into the various paths of life. U11.-111-.1-.-1-111.-1iii-HI1ii...-i1.11-..-.11-.--1 illl SENIOR CLASS WILL ' WE, THE CLASS of 1935, being of sound minds and firm bodies, make and declare this piece of papyrus to be our last will and testament, up to, including, and excluding this date in the present, perfect, and past perfect tenses. I. To Mr. A. B. Phillips, our superintendent, and to our dear faculty, we leave our dear, dear principal Mr. Alex Spence Dunham-Oh dear! II. To the Juniors we leave nothing. What a break! III. To the Sophomores we leave our torn up notes all over the study hall floor. IV. To the Freshmen we leave the center of a doughnut, in the hope that they won't leave it all over the study hall desks during the lunch hour. V. To the student body, we leave it. VI. The individual members of the not-to-be-forgotten class of '35 leave their highly treasured belongings as follows: Marjorie Aikens leaves her fingerprints on the class-room doors. Judith Alstead leaves Minnie, but not for long. Thais Bayers leaves because she is graduated. HDutch Behrends has noting left to leave. tNote: see Inga.J Gerald Bodding leaves his unsatisfactory work slips to the school board, to be used in papering the study hall. Geraldine Bodding leaves her ability to keep that school girl complexion off her coat collar to t'Scow,' Beistline. Gertrude Conklin leaves her eyebrow tweezers to Emilee Dalton, so that Emilee won't have to bother about using her fatherfs razor. Shirley Dalton leaves everything connected with French in a hurry. Rosa Danner leaves without a sound. Scott Ford leaves by the basement door. Wallis George leaves his perpetual motion to Madame Orloff. Sonny Gray leaves without an argument. Leota Harris merely leaves. Corrinne Jenne leaves the honor society to Tommy Stewart. Nancy Ann Kann, acting in the best interest of the school, takes everything she has with her. 'iHank Mead leaves Miss Schwam. Inga Lindstrom leaves her book, 'How to Hold Your Man, to Pat Hussey. Lucille Lynch leaves her lunch bucket to the spiders. Edith Neimi leaves by the Hquituation methodi' Fred Paddock leaves the cider of his Adam's apple to thirsty Jack Kearny. 'tSpecks Paul leaves the bounce of his basketball to coach Regele. Anna Pledger leaves her shorthand book in disgust. Bernice Reidle leaves her ability to extract admission from theatre goers to Miss Yeakey to be used in her shady bookkeeping systenr John Ritter leaves the cutting edge of his humor to the freshmen, to be used in shaving their manly beards. Carol Robertson leaves five feet nine inches of platonic love to the high school. Minnie Rogers, because of her nationality, leaves nothing. Sylvia Rosenberg leaves her finger nails to Pee Wee Converse. iShe has chewed off most of them, but you're welcome to the rest.J Bob Rowe leaves his chisels in manual training to some other chiseler. Annie Simpson leaves an air behind her. Charles Talmage leaves a thumb tack in Mr. Ericks0n's chair. Jeanne VanderLeest leaves the boys heartsick and weary-mostly weary. Bill Winn leaves his creditors in the lurch. U21 1,1 1 1 1 1.11 1,,.,1.4,,...y.i.1...i1.m..mi-.i,,1,,.,1.,.,1.mi1....1nu1i...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, JUNIOR CLASS 5 f Fifth Row-Beaudin, Kearney, Hag'eri1p, C, Berg, Satrv, Scott, Jackson, NYebstn-r, Bowden. liiioh. Fourth Iiow-'i'urner, Smith. Single. Mr-LQ-1111. Sem-iym-, iiorieck. NYL-st, lI2l4j.1i'l'UI?. Sterlinpr. Third Row-Smith, Svliaeffc-r, Stewart, Hiovmwtti, HC-ye-i', S. lin-rg, Morris, Miss Gray. Second 1'i0VVfVVil1i1llll!-l, Sw.1ii:son. Stui'rm'k, Crosby, l'oi'tci', Lemieux, Iluiton, .loi'g.1'c-iisui t'oiivci's1-. First Row-Pm-1'smim-ins, llzirdi, iiziii, Mzihom-y, llzirlzuirl, Nr-ss, i':irlson, Skimis-r, Suioum, Jensen. ' BEHOLD! The large garden of magnificent Juniorias has once more sprung from-its fertile soil-the Juneau Public Schools. This annual occurrence was seen on the morning of the fourth day of September. Gardner Gray reported expectations of a large crop for 1934-35. During September we put our petals together and unanimously elected Howard Jack- son as chief caretaker and Harry Sturrock as his able assistant. Birdie Jensen will store the accumulation of pollen. Gardener Gray proclaimed that the garden of 1935 was unusually deficient in pansies. However, as the majority of this year's basketball squad consisted of Juniorias, this lack proved to be a gain. Walter Scott, Thomas Hall, Harry Sturrock, Kenneth Webster, and Ralph Bardi distinguished themselves on the maple court under the able supervision of Coach Regele. Few girls were proficient in athletic sports. Those making teams were Sylvia Berg, cageball, basketball, and volleyball: Berna Converse, volleyball and basketball. Sylvia Berg was also general manager for girls' sports for the second semester. Juniorias participating in the successfu play, Dulcy,l' were Patricia Harland, Walter Scott, Edward Slagle, Birdie Jensen, Herbert McClean, and Lewis Beaudin. Tom Stewart, Howard Jackson, and Edward Bowden played the leading roles in Dickens' 'KA Christmas Carol. Juniorias who sprouted with highest scholastic honors were Walter Scott, Emma Ness, and LeRoy West. Many Juniorias enrolled for the declamation contest. Those who were in the prelimi- nary contests were as follows: Oratory-Tom Stewart ffirstb, Kathleen Carlson Csecondb 1 dramatic-Joe Sterling Cfirsti, Ada Giovanetti fthirdJ : humorous-Emily Dalton fsecondi. Joe Sterling placed first in the semi-finals and first in the finals which took place at Peters- burg. At the end of the basketball season the J uniorias held their annual HProm. This colorful festival was a huge success and was proclaimed by many as the social highlight of the year. John Keats once said: A thing of beauty is a joy forever. If this saying be true, then the Juniorias, or Class of 1936, shall enter into this world of depression and shall succeed, or if not, will attempt, to make this world of ours a more beautiful and joyous place in which to live. U31 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...nu1m.l1.m1I.n1u111.1r.1lm1.m1uu1m.1.m1H1lm-.m.1nl.-..m1.m1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 SOPHCMORE CLASS I Sixth Row-Kerr, Tucker. Bl-1-iholl, Martin, Bradley, Vl'inthers, Wycoff, Gullufsen. Fifth Row-Krause, l?lonig,:'r'en, Harris, Zugoff, Holler, Anderson, Allen. Fourth Row1B, Alexander, Scott, Brown, Jenne, Lovejoy. Sl8Ily2lI', Godfrey. Third Row-L. Alexander, Lucas, FI't'CtbllFH'k'l', Judson, VV?-lIl.'lY'll3k0l', Long, Furum-ss, 'Fzmnei Second Row-Bailey, Cropley, Gruber, Porter, Sliearm-i', Neilsen, Mello, Davis. First Row-Hildrv, Tuchler, Jorg.:'en:1eii, Hanson, Lund, Kearney, Fonverse. ' EACH FROSHWEED had just begun to blossom when a huge gust of wind blew us into another field-a larger field than we had previously been in-and we found ourselves transformed into Sophdaisies. At our first meeting rwhich reminded one of a cud-chewing contest until Gardener Schwam passed the waste-paper basket around and asked for contributions? three of our finest Sophdaisies were chosen to lead us through the ensuing year. Bert Bertholl was elected our most honored prexyg Louise Tanner, his honor's aide, and Johnny ftrue blue herald? Krugness, secretary-treasurer. The only dramatically inclined students were Louise Tanner and Sybil Godfrey, who had roles in last year's school play, Skidding. Both girls were on the production staff of Dulcy and have appeared in one-act plays. They are also active members of the Mummers' Club. Doris Freeburger had parts in one-act plays, while Johnny Krugness and Charles Jenne managed to keep the boys in the limelight: both have appeared in one-act plays. Of course we can't forget our chorus girls, Edithbelle Heller and Clara Hansen, who tripped the light fantastic several times. The musicians of our class include Christina Neilsen, Edithbelle Heller, and Fletcher Cdroopl Brown. The Bing Crosbys'-John Krugness, Fletcher Brown and Charles Jenne represented us at the Music Festival at Ketchikan in May. In the field of Declamation there was but one lonely Sophdaisy, Myrtle Mello, who appeared in the dramatics division in the finals held in Juneau. Now, of course, each class must have writers, so with this thought in mind let us take you to the J-Bird and Totem rooms, where great Journalists are born. Here we found Sybil Godfrey and Louise Tanner representing the Sophdaisies. Our most honored students were Doris Freeburger, Louise Tanner, and Harry Lucas, who represented the Sophdaisies in the Torch Society. The he men of our class who spent their time getting winded and muscle bound running around the maple court were Ed Kerr and Harry Lucas. The Sophdaisies evidently closed their petals and went no a strike this year, as no dues were paid, and our purse came to resemble a wilted flower. But we managed to scratch up enough for our picnic in May. As Gardener Schwam finished piling up the withered Sophdaisies, the old familiar gust of wind again blew the remaining blossoms into another field, a still larger field than we have yet been in-the field of our Junior year. E141 - - FRESHMAN CLASS Fifth Row-Jacobson, Hanson, Edmonds, Spaulding, Kiloh, Priniavera, Aikens. Fourth Row-Rcischl, Hellen, Smith, Lea, Tubbs, McCormick, Hussey, Illonigrcri, Ritter, Beistline. Hildrc, Jewell. Third Row-Parker, Stewart, Morris, Jenne, Fields, Hickey, Mello, Campbell, Pl'OtZlll2lll, Duncan, Bryson, Short. Second Row-DeVault, Bixby. Daniloff, Lynch, McN:iughton, M:ieSpadden, Crosby, Kllllllflb Spaulding, Alstead. First Row-Lowell, Bm.:'g'e11, Spain, McKcchnic, Brown, Newman, Jorgensen, Geyer, Belircnds, Lahikainen. ' A NEW CROP of Froshweed sprang up in the garden of Juneau High School this year. Sixty stalks of green vegetation sprouted, our aim being to make life more or less bearable for the haughty upperclassmen. This Froshweed, or Class of 1938, held its first meeting in September under the able supervision of Gardener Long. In spite of the shower of beebes and paper wads fthe scene was similar to a Chicago gang-warl, we elected Henry 1Hitlerl Behrends to the chair of President, and Toivo CMidgetJ Lahikainen as his major-domo. 1Rattle-brainl Brown was elected to hold the purse-strings. After the first quarters report cards came out, it was discovered that the Frosh were a brainy little group. Two of the honor students, Anna Campbell and Marguerite Protzman, received straight A cards, while several other geniuses produced both NA and 'ABU cards. But where would the school be without athletics? So, with that thought in mind, we propelled ourselves to the spot where great athletes are born-the gym. The t'Atlases making the first team in cageball were Irene McCormick and Pat Hussey. Not far behind on the second team were Millie Fields, Phyllis Jenne, Alice MacSpadden, and .Anne Morris. The shining stars of volleyball were Irene McCormick and Alice MacSpadden on the first team and Pat Hussey, Evelyn Jenkins, Margaret Jewell, Lillian Kiloh, Anne Morris, and Eliza- beth Stewart on the second team. Roy iLeftyl Smith was our sole representative in basket- ball, he being the star of the second team. As far as musicians are concerned, what a dreary place senior orchestra would be without Corrinne Duncan, Harold Hansen, Tom I-Iellan, Elaine Housel, Phyllis Jenne, June Lynch, David Reischl, and Anne Morris. Freshmen Corrine Duncan, David Reischl, and Lyman Snow also helped to enliven the band. One Fresh, namely Lyman Snow, went to Ketchikan with the glee club for the Music Festival. Lyman Snow again distinguished himself by taking second place in humor in the pre- liminary inter-scholastic declamation contest. With such a record behind us our hope is that we may continue to blossom as wonder- fully when we become mature Sophdaisies next year. 115i W fx . X. J- gl l sf 5,1 , H l 0Zif'A:f4'l1l fl1'1'SI1'l lilmw what hc- lllisswlfrwillla-1' mlm-S .'I'lll' S1-Him' Snuw llzlll NVIISHYL us vulnl sw it looks liznrnum , . . . . ,, 0L:1st. Vl'Lll S 4lm-lulmltiml stu 'ell hmm- OH4-1't1'11flv Uonklm l'4'Cll1'S poetry m Sl:u'sz1ml fll'0l l'l'll'S ' 5 .fl-hq, Winm,I.S7w34 dM,lmn3liUH lTl1s-Mud Bl1ll'C'h l1ill'E'dlillI'I know what hr: was Sl2ll'Ullfg 0Tlm1- Girls' Club mlm-S Il guod turn OAII llrn-Sswl up but nu mm to wall 1 1 1 1 1 1 11m1,,,,1,.,.1,,.i1....1.,,,1,,,.1..,41..,,1..,.1,,,,1,1,,,,1.,.,1.m1im..-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1, BOYS' GLEE CLUB Fifth Row-Tucker, McLean, Ritter, Jackson, 'rVl:'bSl9I', Kiloh, Scott. Fourth RowWXYillianis, Edmonds, Wiinn, XVesi, Miss Coffin. Third Row-Stanyar, Bertholl, Blonigrcn, Smith, Schaeffer, Robertson, Slcrliiigsg, Second Row--Parker, Krause, Gullufson, Reisclil, Hilrlrc, Jenna-, F. Brown, IS. Brown. First Row-DeVnulL, Daniloff, Alsiead, Satre, Short, Lowell, Snow. Lucas. There are songs that make you happy There are songs that make you blue There are songs that hit high A flat That the tenors would like to do. There are songs that have such meaning So you hum the melodious things But the songs that fill the gym with music Are the songs that the Glee Club sings. ' A MUTUAL enjoyment of singing was the common interest which made an active Boys' Glee Club out of the group of fellows who met twice a week in the Gymnasium during their noon lunch period. Any boy in high school is eligible for membership in the club. There are, however, two qualifications necessary. First he must like to sing and be interested in developing his own musical talents, and, second, he must strive to make the group a more interesting musical organization. During the year the Boys' Glee Club sang for various programs at the high school, and at the Chamber of Commerce. A climax to their year's work came when five members of the group had the honor of representing the Club at the First Southeastern Music Festival, which was held in Ketchi- kan, April 29, 30, May 1, 2. The boys who went were Charles Jenne, John Krugness, Kenneth Webster, Fletcher Brown, and Lyman Snow. This meet was most profitable and enjoyable, as it afforded an opportunity for a musical get-together of all the Glee Clubs in Southeast Alaska. Four days of practice were brought to a fitting close in the Festival Concert. Just before journeying to the First City to participate in the musical fest, the Boys' Glee Club took part in the Spring Concert given in the Grade School Auditorium, Friday evening, April 26. On that program they sang some of the numbers given at the Festival, such as Lassie O' Mine, by Waltg Stars of the Summer Night, by Woodburyg and Pass- ing By, by Purcell. Once again the public was given an opportunity to see and hear what was being accomplished by the students. The funds received from this recital were used to send the Juneau representatives to the Music Festival. The officers of the club for the year were LeRoy West, president, and John Krugness, secretary. Carol Robertson served as accompanist, and Miss Coffin directed. U81 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Sixth Row-S. Dalton. Lindstrom. liloingren, Bcrleck, See-Ive, Zugoff, Priinaversx, Kiloli. Fifth Row-Leu, Anderson, lierg, McCormick. Hells-r, Jewell, Harris, Alstead. Fourth Row-Giovans-tti, Godfrey, Lovejoy. Hickey, Ritter. Jenkins, Simpson, Robertson, Rogers. Third liowiMiss Coffin, Ness, Stewart, Morris, M. Mello, P. Jenne, r'l'iliZl1lHll, Geyer, C. Jenni-, E. Dalton. Second Row-Hussey, Yamli-rl.eest. Harland, Host-nbierg, McKechnii', McNuug'liton, Crosby, V. Mello, Neilson, flruber, Shearer, Porter, Campbell. First Row-Jenson, Conklin, livistlinc, Tucker, Converse, Hanson, G. Jorgensen, Newman. M. .lorgvensen, Kunnns, Duncan. Sing a song of noon hours Gymnasium full of girls- All ambitious songsters, Who make sweet music twirl. ' PLAYING a major role among the numerous school activities, the Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Ruth Coffin, is considered an essential item on the list of extra- curricular organizations. 1 The Girls' Glee Club is composed of Juneau High School Girls who are interested in vocal music and are anxious to develop their musical training. Due to the full class schedule the club found it necessary to meet in the gymnasium during the lunch hour on Tuesday and Thursday. Here the vocalists grouped themselves on a raised platform I a la bleachersl, singing, in three parts, folk songs, ballads, art songs, and chorales, arranged in classic and modern theme. Emma Ness accompanied the choral group for the first semester, while Rachel Borleck presided at the piano the latter half of the year. She also held the position of president. Inga Lindstrom was secretary of the club. The girls sang on several programs as a club. as well as being represented by a Nonnette and a selected group in a mixed chorus. The Spring Concert was held in the Grade School Auditorium, Friday evening, .April 26. This program was a combination of numbers by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. It presented the home town people with an opportunity to hear some of the songs the groups would sing at the Southeastern Music Festival. This Festival was held in Ketchikan, April 29, 30, May 1, 2. It was a marked step forward in trying to advance the spirit of musicianship in all the schools. It also aimed to give the participants from the various schools an opportunity to work and sing together in large choruses under various directors. The Juneau Girls' Glee Club added a very creditable unit to the girls' chorus and the mixed chorus at the Festival. Some of the numbers 'that the girls sang were: HLullaby, by Gretchaninoffg Calm as the Night, by Bohmg and The Cradles, by Faure. The mixed chorus sang: t'Haspodi Pomiluij' by Lvovskyg Sanctus, by Goudnodg O Gladsome Light, by Arkhangelsky: Swing Low, Sweet Chariotgn I Couldn't Hear Nobody Prayg i'King Jesus Is a Listenin'g and Shortnin' Bread. The girls selected to represent the club at the Festival were Rachael Borleck, Pat Har- land, Birdie Jensen, Judith Alstead ,and Jeanne VanderLeest. l19l STRING ENSEMBLE Second Row-C. Ji-iinc, llanson, Hellan, Heller. liussingm-r, Housel. First liowvlluncan, Morris, Tiorleck, Kiwiuse, P. Jenn-e, Ncilsen. ' MUSIC is frequently called Hthe universal language, because it is the first and most natural expression of human thought and emotion for all races of the world, .Although this fact is recognized, there are but few people who understand the true meaning and signifi- cance of the language of music. Practically all the deepest feelings of man's heart and life have been expressed in music through the employment of the three elements-rhythm, melody, and harmonykwhich are its component parts. In the presentation of :musical composition we employ various instruments, which, blending together, achieve what we call music. Thus we have the orchestra. The string ensemble, a division of the Senior Orchestra, under the capable direction of Mrs. Robert Livie, has provided much enjoyable entertainment this year for the Public of Juneau. During the first semester it contributed greatly to the success of the high school play by furnishing music between acts. It also provided a musical background for some of the short sketches given by the dramatic department of the high school. Each year the ensemble furnishes inspiring music for the Commencement and Baccalaureate exercises. It has also been a great help in furthering understanding and interest in music by giving appreciation programs for the grade school students. The string section of the orchestra has rendered the following selections this year: March Fantastique ,,,,.,,.,,.,.,,..,,,,,,,.... ...,.,............................................ B izet Tales from Vienna Woods .,........,........,.......... .....,,.,........ S trauss Nocturne from Midsummer Nights Dreamn .................... Mendelssohn Selection from Sweethearts ............................................ Victor Herbert Some of the descriptive pieces given by the complete orchestra this year are: Toy Symphony ......,..,.....................,.....,.............,.......................,............ Haydn In a Persian Market ...........,.. ....... K etelby In a Clock Store ....................... ...... .......... ............. O r t h Hunt in the Black Forest ,,..,.,..,.,,...,.....,.................... ,,...... V oelker The instrumentation of the string ensemble is as follows: First Violins ............................... ........ C orrinne Jenne, Marie Bussinger, Christina Neilsen, Phyllis Jenne Second Violins ...... ....... C orrine Duncan, Edithbelle Heller, Thomas Hellan, Elaine Housel Viola .................. ...,.,....,.,..........,,............. H arold Hanson Cello .....,........... .........,......,.,............. I rving Krause Double Bass .,,.,. ..........,.. A nne Morris Piano ..........,..... ....... R achel Borleck l20l HIGH SCHOOL BAND Second Row-lIar'land, Xv2lIltl6I'Li'L'Sf, Paul, Szxlrv, Kiloh, Reisrfhl, Duncan. First liow-'l'. XYlii!4-, FI. White, l'ersom-us, Swaxismi, XYest, Brown. Gollslzird, Jackson IH-lricli. ' SOMETIME after the reign of King Solomon bands were first organized in Palestine. Before this, music had a lofty, religious character, but now secular bands were introduced. These first instruments were of a harsh and shrill character in comparison with modern instruments. The first bands were made up of any grouping of instruments and included strings as well as wind instruments. In Germany during the eighteenth century instrumental music became 'very popular, and every prominent family had its own private band. Musicians accompanied the king's hunting parties and made the dark forests ring with their merry notes, Music began to be used in wars, and the military band gradually came into existence. The present day distinc- tion between band and orchestra began to take form in the 18th and 19th centuries, and from that time on the band has played a prominent part in our musical background. Bands are popular more often than orchestras because they are more easily and quickly developed than the latter. The band is capable of a development similar to that of the symphony orchestra. Indeed, in certain ways the band music is superior to that of any other musical organization. In the band of today the Woodwinds take the place of the string section. They play the ornamental passages and the running accompaniment, while the sustained tones and four- part harmony are brought out by the brass section. The solo cornets and the baritones usually carry the leading melody. The instruments playing the second part are equally important as they provide the harmonious effects and support the melody. This year, the Juneau High School band under the direction of Mrs. Robert Livie, added much zest and excitement to the general high school atmosphere by playing for the bas- ketball games, pep rallies, and other high school functions. The instrumentation of the band was as followsz Cornets and trumpets ................. . ........ William Kiloh, Thomas White, Richard Jackson, Enis White Clarinets . ........... .. ...... .. .......... Keith Petrich, Pat Harland, Byron Personeus, Corrine Duncan Saxophoncs .. .... . .............. Arnold Swanson, Spiro Paul Flute ....... .. ..... .. ....... . ....... ..... . .Jeanne VanderLeest Tubas .......... . . ...... John Satre, Charles Tubbs Trombone .,,..,. ............................. D avid Reischl Baritone .... . .... .....,... ...Alfred Zenger Drums ...... ........ L eRoy West I21l CHRISTMAS CAROL Tiny Tim, Bob, Christmas Future, Christmas Present, Christmas Past, Marley, Scrooge. ' THE IMMEMORABLE t'Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens was presented by the Juneau High School, December 21, 1934. Eccentric Scrooge is a tight-fisted, miserly gentleman who owns a counting house. He has never believed in Christmas or any other holiday-but this Christmas, fate has inter- vened. His nephew, Fred, comes to his counting house to invite Scrooge for Christmas dinner, but he refuses. As a result he turns on his desk clerk, demanding that he should come to work even earlier on Christmas Day. While Scrooge is still working, the Ghost of Marley, his former business partner, appears to warn Scrooge of his future. Three ghosts, Christmas Past, Present, and Future, are to appear on three consecutive nights at the stroke of twelve. The Ghost of Christmas Past appears and shows Scrooge familiar scenes of his child- hood, scenes where he is reading books of Ali Baba and Robinson Crusoe and his parrot. But the most touching one is a scene of his fiance breaking their engagement because of a change in him-the change of his idol-from her to gold. Following this is a tableau of a dance at the home of his friend Fezziwig. Later, Christmas Present comes forward and warns him to look well upon the scenes she will disclose. She shows him the homes of his desk clerk, Bob Cratchett, and of his nephew Fred, where Christmas is being celebrated in its true spirit. Scrooge realizes that he has the ghost of Christmas Future yet to face, whom he fears most of all. Future comes to him, and he sees himself alone and deserted by all. His tomb- stone is shown, and Scrooge realizes that he has been wrong in all his past. At last he re- pents. When Bob Cratchett comes to work Christmas morning, Scrooge slaps him on the back and sends him home. To top the day off Scrooge sends a goose twice as large as Tiny Tim to the Cratchett household. CAST OF CHARACTERS Scrooge ..............,...,........,.. Tom Stewart Girl ......... ......... E llen McKechnie Bob ,,..........,................... Howard Jackson Fred ....................,,,......... Edward Bowden Christmas Past ............ Helen Beistline Marley ...................,.,.................. Bill Winn Christmas Future..Beatrice Primavera Christmas Present ..,. Doris Freeburger Boy .......,.,.......................... John Krugness Tiny Tim ............................ Jackie Turoff Boy .................,..........,,.......... Robert Short DANCERS-Nola May Seelye, Birdie Jensen, Margurite Hickey, Jeanne Anderson, Harry Lucas, Kenneth Webster, LeRoy West. Violinist ...................................,.,.....,..,.............................,..... Harold Hanson PANTOMIMERS-John Alstead, Henry Satre, Myrtle Mello, Mary Jean McNaugh- ton, Herbert McLean, Ruth Geyer, Keith Reischl, Iris Morris. GUESTS-Shelby Tucker, Jane Blomgren, Mitchell Daniloff, Clara Hanson, Lillian Kiloh, Jeanne Anderson, Bill Winn, Margurite Hickey, Bobby Davis. .-.-1111-.1-1111-.nninn-.1i1111uu1111--... E221 DULCY ,zz Sm-ond Row-'Henry Blair l'utterson, Vincent Leach. First Row-U. RilLZl'I' Forbvs, Gordon Smith. Tom Sll'I'l'E'I, Ilill Pa1'li4-r, Dulcim-a, Aiigvla Forbes, Schuyler Van Dyck, Mrs. Forbes. ' THE WEIJIA-KNOWN three act comedy-the Broadway-hit, Dulcy, written by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly-was presented by Juneau High School, November 16, 1934. That day at the theatre was an exciting one for the members of the cast. The smell of grease paint, the recitation of lines, and cries of, Where's my hat?l' Hey! Get off my foot, and That's your cue, accompanied by the tuning of the orchestra, came to the early mem- bers of the audience--all this to present that dashing, hilarious comedy, 'tDulcy. Dulcy, the scatter-brain wife of Gordon Smith, is very eager to help her promising young husband succeed in the business world, and so she plans a week-end party. No one else would ever be able to invite such a group of ill-assorted guests about her as Dulcinea. The three acts show the developments of her program of varied amusements. Among her guests is a raptuous scenario writer, Vincent Leach, who conspires to elope with the capitalists daughter, Angela Forbes. Mr. Forbes, the capitalist, is the important business man with whom Gordon wishes to settle a deal. The capitalist's wife, Eleanor Forbes, is coupled off with Schuyler Van Dyck, a plausible rich man from New York. This grand piano-player, however, is found to be an escaped lunatic. Later, Blair Patterson, his brother, comes to search for him. He takes Van Dyck back to his keepers, and Dulcy's hopes are blasted. She had wanted his influential background to assist Mrs. Forbes with her scenario writing. Henry, the butler-a former convict whom Dulcy had employed in her zeal for social uplift-steals a diamond necklace belonging to Angela. Dulcy's brother, Bill Parker, is vio- lently in love with Angela. Toward the end of the play he manages to stop Angela's elope- ment with Vincent Leach and returns married to her himself-much to everyones astonish- ment. When everything has, apparently, been ruined, Dulcy makes her final but successful blunder, thus bringing the play to a happy close. CAST Bill Parker ..,. .....,. W alter Scott C. Roger Forbes ..,................. Bill Winn Henry ...................,..... . .... Lewis Beaudin Mrs. Forbes ................ Anabel Simpson Gordon Smith ..... ,......... E dward Slagle Angela Forbes ,,... .......... B irdie Jensen Dulcinea ..,..,.............. Patricia Harland Vincent Leach ..........,. Herbert McLean Tom Sterret ........,............,.. Tom Stewart Blair Patterson .......,........ Clifford Berg Schuyler Van Dyck ..,... .Scott Ford Director .....,.......... Everett R. Erickson PRODUCTION STAFF-Anita Porter, Emily Dalton, Buddy Lindstrom, Gerald Bodding, Frank Behrends, Sylvia Berg, Margie Allen, Minnie Rogers, Gertrude Conklin, Edith Niemi, Inga Lindstrom, LeRoy West, Sybil Godfrey, Lincoln Turner, Louise Tanner, Louise Skinner. i231 NN Q N E an , id. ., . ,- 'axmly 4-:ngv bzxllvrs 'zltty vomvs Out on tmp 0 l'l1iS is ax p1'ugr0ssix'm- zlnzulzxl-4-vurx Dlllg-lbtlllg' has its plum-ee O lln- bnyx' gyln vluss 3.101-S in fm' IIIZISN :wliurl 4- I Q, ,,. an 54:0 f 0 K llllzimxgvlw lmvv lhe- final won! .IlI'I'0lllk'S ul' tlw past,-llxe huslu ball lm-:lm 0l iI'tePn mlm for thx- wium-rs! , . , ON-mug: Lhu world 111:-sulf--clowlx .Tho VUIIW ball tl'm'1 gl f5 'WW' 0'I'he lumhli11g'crlub turns up ll,El'Zllll llw lop 0'I'lw man on lheh hottnm is Tlxon Byrd Stewart l ,ii VOLLEYBALL TEAM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u....m1H1.1m..1n..1 1 1.m1m.1.m1,,.,1..,.1,.,,1.,,.1.,,.1,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 GIRLS' ATHLETICS ' THE STURDY GIRLS of Juneau High heaved a mighty sigh when they were informed that no longer would they be allowed to strut their stuff against other schools in the lady-like art of playing basketball. Gone were the days of bruised shin bones and skinned knees-at least, those gained in honorable battle with Douglas. Under the able supervision of Miss Long and Miss Logg, those girls desirous of winning a WJ labored t'manfully every Tuesday and Thursday in the gym. Student managers were appointed for the various sports. A certain number of points were allotted to students mak- ing the first team of any sport, smaller number for the second team and one point for being manager. Then, too, of course, those risking their necks at the art of tumbling received some compensation for their foolhardiness. In order to receive a letter a girl had to make forty points. Those girls who failed to make a sufficiently large number of points this year, have their points carried over to next year and added to those they will make then. Basketball-ah, imagine those two long-legged individuals of the feminine sex lno names need be mentionedJ bloodthirstily pursuing each other about the iloor, continually entangling themselves and each other in those aforementioned articlesg picture Jeanne Lounding about the center, yelling at the top of her lungsg visualize the Hfight to the death between the guards and forwards, namely-Berna, Clara, Corrinne, Gertie, and Minnieg ah, yes, imagine Minnie brow-beating innocent forwards. Put all this together, and you have a perfect picture of a peaceful game of inter-class basketball. Girls received ten points for tumbling-provided they did enough contortions without taking the 'lone-way ride. These tumblers, that is, those who survived the i'tortures and made the required points, started a club Ping-pong, volleyball, hit-pin ball, cageball, tennis, hiking, baseball-all these helped to add variety to the menu. Sylvia Berg Geraldine Bodding Gertrude Conklin Marjorie Allen Sylvia Berg Gertrude Conklin Jumping Center Running Center Forwards .......,.,., Guards .................................................,.. Substitutes ............ Gertrude Conklin Clara Hansen Gertrude Jorgensen Ann Campbell Gertrude Conklin Berna Converse Clara Hansen Corrinne Jenne CAGEBALL TEAM Clara Hansen Patricia Hussey Gertrude Jorgensen BASKETBALL Gertrude Jorgensen Irene McCormick Alice MacSpadden Inga Lindstrom Irene McCormick Alstead ..,....-JGZIIIIE V3.I1dBI'L86Sl2 Corrinne Jenne, Clara Hansen Minnie Rogers, Berna Converse Sylvia Berg, Geraldine Bodding, Gertrude Conklin TUMBLING CLUB Alice MacSpadden Ann Morris PING-PONG Viola Converse Corrinne J enne MANAGERS General Manager first semester ................... General Manager second semester ........... Cageball ........,........,.......,....,..................... Ping-pong ........, Volleyball ...... Tumbling ...... Basketball ............ Hit-pin Ball ....... Baseball ............. Tennis ............ Frances Newman Minnie Rogers Jeanne V3.I1d6I'L66Sf, Corrinne Jenne ...,....Sylvia Berg Anabel Simpson ....,....Ann Campbell ..,,......Clara Hansen .....,..Minnie Rogers ...,,...........Sylvia Berg ,Geraldine Bodding .........Gertrude Jorgensen Hiking ..........................................,.,.,...............,,.... 1 1 1 1.4u1vm1un.1 1 1 1 1 ,1 -- 1.m1ml1i-H1 1 l26l ...............Judith Alstead ........,Judith Alstead 1 1 1lm1..m1m11un1 1 1 1 BOYS' ATHLETICS Sfuc-oml Row-Mr. Hn-ge-le. ll. Ileliremls, Bardi, Hiiisoii, Kerr, Slll!'l'0f'k, lflzirris, liucns. Fourtli Hmvfl'Se-i'g. .lacksoin Mead, Sc-ott, XX'm-bster. I A FLOCK of ambitious boys turned out for basketball this year. There were so many of these young 'Amen that they were divided into squads A, B, and C. Aided by the capable supervision of Coach Harold Regele, they went into intensive training, determined to bring back the championship trophy they had lost last year to Ketchikan High. During this basketball season, our team competed in the city league series. Out of six games in the first half of the season, they won only two. Although they endeavored to raise this score in the second half of the season, they were held to the same percentage of games. Tough luck! As usual, Douglas and Juneau had their annual opportunity of getting together in a series of three out of five basketball games. In the first game Juneau scored 21 and Doug- las 11. The second game was 46 to 14, in favor of Juneau. Douglas lost the third and last game by a score of 41 to 16. The Douglas boys, in a display of admirable sportsmanship, gave a dance in honor of the Juneau fans on the evening of the last game of the series. The Wrangell team defeated the Ketchikan team in three straight games, thus becom- ing eligible to play Juneau for the Southeast Alaska championship title. On March 13 they played a fast and furious opening game on the Juneau High School floor. The gym was packed with a madly cheering crowd. Juneau scored a hard-won victory, 22 to 21. After a day spent in feverish anticipation, an even larger crowd of students and townspeople saw Juneau lose the second game by a score of 26 to 19. The crowd received a real thrill from the speedy exhibition of basketball technique. Wrangell won the third and deciding game by a score of 3 to 14, and was awarded the silver championship trophy by Superintendent Phillips. Although defeat was bitter, the Juneau squad accepted it in an attitude of good sportsmanship, and we, the student body, are proud of them. Folks, meet the A and B squads: A SQUAD B SQUAD Frank Behrends ........ ....... F orward Tom Hall ,.... .......... ..,.,.... F o rward Bud Lindstrom .. .... Forward Roy Smith .,..........,.,.. .Forward Henry Mead ....,,.... l....., C enter Kenneth Webster ,.... ,... , .Center Walter Scott ...... ...,... G uard Fred Harris .....,..,.,.. ....... G uard Spiro Paul ....... ,..,... G uard Harry Sturrock ..... ,...... G uard Ralph Bardi .......,.. ....... G uard l27I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .......,......1.m.1.,,,1uu1 1m.1nu11m....nn1nu1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 RIFLE CLUB Fourth Row-Berg, Jackson, Meade, Scott, Vvebsti-r. Third Row-Bodding, Ford, Paul, Tucker, McLean. Second Row-Mr. Dunham, Bertholl, Kiloh, NYilliams, XVinn. First Row-Brown, Stewart, F. Bchrends, Lindstrom, Harris, Xwfst. ' THE SECOND YEAR of its existence saw the Rifle Club growing in popularity and size. Its object, as stated in the by-laws, is 'ithe encouragement of marksmanship and sports- manship, fair play, manliness, self-control, and cooperation, which are so essential to suc- cess in life? The club has always been for boys, but recently the girls have used the range with a fair degree of success. If the girls show enough interest, a special club will be organ- ized for them next year. During former years the boys used regular army rifles and paid a fee of ten dollars per annum on the bond for the privilege, but this year school rifles were purchased in order to eliminate this expense. To secure membership in the Rifle Club, the candidate must be voted on by the active members and pay an initiation fee of fifty cents, plus annual dues of the same amount. The club met every other Friday for practice. Each member was allotted twenty shots- ten in one position and ten in another. There were four possible positions from which to choose: prone, kneeling, sitting, and standing. A regulation target was used at a distance of fifty feet. A telegraphic match with Ketchikan was held in the spring. This match was the first one to be held with any other school, and the club hopes that in the future similar matches may be held with other schools. At the annual meeting of the club in September the boys elected Clifford Berg their presidentg Bill Winn, secretaryg and Bud Lindstrom, vice-president. The average scores of the active members of the Rifle Club fincluding the four posi- tionsh for this year were: Clifford Berg-61, Howard Jackson-55, Scott Ford-53, Henry Mead-48, Spiro Paul-40, Tom Stewart-3922, John Krugness-38.2, Bud Lindstrom-37, Bill Kiloh-36, Herbert McLean-36, Kenneth Webster-36, Walter Scott-33, LeRoy West- 33, Frank Behrends-27, Fletcher Brown-24, Bert Bertholl-1914, Gerald Bodding-10, and Shelby Tucker-9 BQ. E281 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1...11.if-nI.-im-un-im1nniim...vm1nn...mi1uu1im1u..1,.i.1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 ..- TORCH SOCIETY Second Row-Lucas, 'XVcst, Scott, Stewart, Miss flrriy. First RowYTanner, Janne, Ness, Fl'f'L'bllI'L1'4'l'. ' THE TORCH Society, or Honor Society, of Juneau High School is a group of honor students-students who make better than average grades in their school work, and who join in outside activities. In a high school of this size there should be at least twenty such students, but, as the years progress and the enrollment becomes larger, the number has dwindled instead of increasing, until this year there were only eight members. Corrinne Jenne, who has been a member for three years, was elected president of the organization at its first meeting. She was the only senior member this year. Emma Ness, secretary, Walter Scott, vice-presidentg Tom Stewart, and LeRoy West all have two years to their credit. Louise Tanner, Doris Freeburger, and Harry Lucas enjoyed their first year as members. To be eligible for the honor society. A student must make twenty-seven points during the first year, fifty-five points during the first two years, eighty-four points during the first three years, and one hundred fourteen points during the whole four years. To count these points, both semester grades are used. A's count four points, B's count three points, 'tC's count two points, D's count nothing, and take away two points from the final score. Formerly, outside activities counted as much as regular school work, but, according to the new constitution and by-laws drafted and adopted this year, fewer points are to be allowed for activities than for subject grades in the future. If a person makes the required number of points during his first year, he receives a one-bar pin-a pin of rectangular form with a black bar on a scarlet background-when he is a sophomore. The next year, if he again makes the Torch Society, he receives a pin similar to the first pin except that it has two bars. A gold Torch pin is awarded the third year. If the student gains the required number of points for the fourth year, he is allowed to keep this pin. The purpose of the Honor Society is to raise the standards of citizenship and scholar- ship in Juneau High School. We sincerely hope that in the future many more students will belong. l29l MUMMERS' CLUB Third Row-Mr. Erickson, Scott. Second Row-Bi-audin, Berg, McLean, Jens-en, Borleclc, Simpson, Ford, XYinn, Mwst. First ROW+Sl'E'W2ll't, Pledgvr, Rin-dle, l-Izirland, Godfrey, E. Dalton, Sterling, Lindslroni. ' THE MUMMERS' Club is an active organization which endeavors to promote dra- matics. Its main purpose is to foster and maintain interest in the development of dra- matics. Mr. E. R. Erickson, the organizer and promoter of the Mummers' Club, made his first suggestions for the founding of the group at the play-cast banquet in the spring of 1933. It was unanimously agreed that the members of the 'Haunted House cast and Anna Pledger from the Family Upstairs cast be the charter members of a club to be known thenceforth as the Mummers' Club. The first actual meeting of the society was held in the fall of 1933. At that time the constitution was drawn up, specifying rigid requirements for illegibility. At the first meet- ing of the current year the following officers were elected: President, Walter Scott: vice- president, Bill Winn 5 secretary, Sybil Godfrey, and treasurer, Anna Pledger. The diversified activities of the Mummers' Club prove it to be one of the most popular groups in J -Hi. The members help each year in the production of different plays. This year they produced three one-act plays for public presentation: A Message from Khufuj' by Cottman and Shaw, A'The First Dress Suit, by Russell Medcraftg and Tropical Isle, by Arthur LeRoy Kaser. In addition to the production of these plays the Mummers sponsored a very enjoyable program for the student body during the early spring days. This program included two plays by active members of the Mummers' Club: More Fish in the Sea, by Malvina Wildtg and Playlet Without a Name, by Sylvia Berg. Shortly after the school play, Dulcy, was produced, the following members of the cast were initiated: Anabel Simpson, Clifford Berg, Herbert McLean, Birdie Jensen, Scott Ford, and Lewis Beaudin. The initiates supplied the actives with supper and entertainment, and later took their Hmedicinen without a struggle. The second social event for the Mummers was held at the Simpson cabin on Mendenhall Glacier Highway. A hearty meal and a most delightful evening were enjoyed by all. Near the end of the second semester the undergraduates gave a farewell party in the home economics rooms for the graduating Mummers. This affair brought to a close the Mummers' program for the year. .-1.11-ti-1..-i11..i....-11...-..i-..-...1-111 i30fl 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...I11.1.1.1-.11iil1fnui1ii- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 I-BIRD Fifth Row-Mr. Erickson, B. Turm-r, Borg, XVinn F Fourth Row--Bowden, Ford, Ritter, Robertson, Ls-a, Borlicck. Third Row-Tzilniage, Rehrends, VVillimns, Rcidlc, Harland, XY2'lllfll'l'IA'4'St. Second Row-Johnson, Stewart, Swanson, Lemieux, S. Dalton, L. 'l'ui'ncr. First Row-E. Dalton, Skinnvr, l'1ll'lSO!l, Lindstroni, ll. C'oiix'm'sc, Saloinn ' THE COMMON practice in high schools of today is to issue a school paper in one form or another, in order that news of student activities may be placed before the public. Various types of papers are to be foundg some are merely mimeographed sheets, while others are of a better class and contain as many as six or eight pages. The weekly appearance of the J -Bird proves that J -Hi is no exception to the rule. About twelve years ago, in January, 1923, the first copy of the J-Bird made its debut before the citizens of Juneau. At that time the journal was edited by John W. Dunn, while Jacob Britt held the position of associate editor. The paper continued for three years, com- ing off the press every two weeks and selling for ten cents a copy. For reasons which we are now unable to determine, the issuance of the paper ceased in 1926 and was not revived until January, 1933. Then, through the efforts of the senior class and Miss Enid Burns, English instructor, the J-Bird was returned to its readers, appearing every two weeks in THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. During the school term of 1933-34 the paper was under the supervision of Miss Kathy- rine Long and a staff composed of students chosen from the classes. Carol Robertson was editor, and Bernice Riedle fulfilled the position of associate editor. With the beginning of last year, a class in journalism was introduced to J-Hi, and, with Mr. Everett R. Erickson as instructor and advisor, the paper has been assembled every week rather than bi-monthly as in the past. It is published every Saturday in The Empire, which generously donates the space necessary for it. Bernice Riedle, as editor, has guided the staff through the year, while Lewis Beaudin has served as associate editor. Because of the advantages derived from the existence of the journalism class, the students have been able to prove their ability in nearly every line of activity connected with general newspaper work. In addition to writing and copy-reading all stories, the members of the staff have had actual experience in make-up editing, proof reading, and headline writing. Shortly after the beginning of the term, a new policy was adopted, by which every student in the class was given an opportunity to discover the type of work in which he was most interested. Plans for a bigger and better weekly J-Bird for 1935-36 are already being made, and it is hoped that an even greater interest in the school paper will be aroused in the future. l31J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1.11 1 .1,.,,1,.,.1.1,,,,1nn1,,,,1.m1.,..1,,,,1.1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 TOTEM STAFF Fourth Row-McLean, Kiloh, Danner, Scott, NVest, Harris, Neimi, VVinn. Third Row-Allen, Ford. ll. Turner, Simpson, Seelye, Robertson, Godfrey. Second How-Stewart, Ps-rsoneus, Swanson, li. Tlll'llf'l', T3i!ll2liig'C, .lin-nnv. Mc'Nz1ug:,'hl.on, Miss Yeakey. First Row-Conklin, Jenson, T1lHIll'l', Dalton, V:inclci'I,v1'st, Harlzlml. ' WE, the Totem staff, in presenting this twenty-ninth annual edition of the Juneau High Totem, have endeavored to give to the student body and their patrons something altogether different in Juneau High annual history. Our first problem was solved when we selected the wild flowers of Alaska as our working theme. For the further development of this idea we are greatly indebted to the Juneau Florist Shop, which willingly cooperated with us and gave us much useful information about the various Alaskan wild flowers, and to Miss Ruth Coffin, vocal music and art instructor, who with the assistance of a select group of students executed the various linoleum prints found throughout tlfe book, and the background of the division pages. To our advisor, Miss Margaret Yeakey, we owe whatever success this book may attain. She gave both her time and effort towards the completion of this annual and was always ready either to advise us or berate us as the case required. Thanks are also forthcoming to Miss Mildred Logg of the English department, who corrected the copy. We have attempted through the medium of Word and picture to give the outside reader a true picture of student life as it exists in J. H. S., and to spur the student reader on to even greater efforts. Whether we have accomplished this last objective or not, we at least will have given each and every student a working calendar of nine of the most eventful months in his or her high school career. STAFF Editor ................... ................ B ill Winn Photography ................ Scott Ford, Gertrude Assoc. Editor ...... ............ T om Stewart Conklin, Corrinne Jenne Bus. Mgr. ............... ......... C arol Robertson Alumni ........... ...................,..,, B irdie Jensen, Asst. Bus. Mgr. ...... ............... B ob Turner Byron Personeus Adv. Mgr. ............. ............... W alter Scott Calendar ..... ........ C orrinne Jenne Humor .................. .......i. A nabel Simpson Music ........ ....... P atrieia Harland, Senior Editors .................... Lincoln Turner, Arnold Swanson Jeanne VanderLeest Drama ............................... ....., L oulse Tanner Junior ............. ................................ B ill Kiloh Faculty ............................ Charles Talmadge Sophomore ................................ Sybil Godfrey Art ............ Evelyn Jenkins, Clara Hanson, Freshman ............ Mary Jean McNaughton Athletic Editor .................... Judith Alstead Boys' Athletics ........................ Herb McLean Clubs ............................ Leroy West, Marjorie Aikens, Doris Freeburger Helen Hildre, Fred Harris Typists ..... ........ N ola Mae Seelye, Thais Bayers, Kathleen Carlson Advisor .... .......................... M iss Yeakey 1 1 1 1 1 1...I1,I,,1,,,,1H.,1.,..1W1lm1,.,,1,...1m.1.. 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E321 1 1 1 ...lm1un1nu1lm1In-11m1nn.1nn1un1uu1.m1 -.-...H-...m1m.1lm1.1.11m.1im1111,-l...1....1y...1 1 1 1 GIRLS' CLUB---BOYS' CLUB Second ROW-Bi'lll'E'IldS, Jackson, XVinn. First Row-McCormick, Jenne, Robertson, Jensen, Lea. ' CLIQUES class rivalry, and non-interest in school affairs were prevalent at the be- ginning of the school year. J -Hi was in need of an organization to exclude them and to give every student an opportunity to take part in activities that would be of interest to him. Boys' and Girls' Clubs had been very successful in other schools, and the plan of having one in Juneau High was received with enthusiasm and interest. The Girls' Club was quickly organized. Their social program got under way on Novem- ber 21, when a Mother-Daughter tea was held in the Math. room. It was so successful that another, celebrating St. Patrick's Day, was given on March 18. At Christmas time the Club decided to collect outgrown, discarded toys, repair them, and distribute them to children of the community. A surprising number of toys and games were turned in by students, and the committee was busy for weeks painting little carts green, fitting on wigs, and making doll clothes. The girls, imprudently, as it turned out, challenged the Boys' Club to a ticket selling contest for the play, Dulcy, the losers to give a dance in honor of the winners. A matinee dance was given by the Club for the boys on January 25 in the gym. It was so well received that another matinee dance was held on March 22. Because of the large membership, a Girls' Council was formed to consider various plans and present them to the girls. This council was composed of a representative from each class and the officers of the Club. ' THE BOYS' Club was not quite so successful. It was organized after the Girls' Club and is yet in the developing stage. However, it is hoped that in the future a program will be worked out that will be of benefit and interest to all boys. BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS Frank Behrends ............................ President Corrinne Jenne ...................... .......... P resident Howard Jackson .................... Vice-President Carol Robertson ........ Secretary-Treasurer Bill Winn .................... Secretary-Treasurer Miss Long ............................................ Advisor Mr. Dunham ...... .............................. A dvisor GIRLS' COUNCIL Freshman Representative ........... ............................ ..... . . .Irene McCormick Sophomore Representative ....... .......... L ouise Tanner Junior Representative ............. ......... B irdie Jensen Senior Representative ....... ......... M iriam Lea E331 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1,,,,1 1,,,,1,,,,1 1,..,1,.,,1,,,,1 1 1 .-W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, Board of Control 21 Second Row-Mr. Dunham, Paul, Jackson, Scott, Ford. First ROW-Lzihikain-en, 1. Lindstrom, B. Lindstrom, Bertholl, Behrends. ' THE POWER behind the throne in student affairs is the Board of Control, which is mainly responsible for keeping the machinery of student government running smoothly. Its purpose is to provide a more unified system of governing the school. Our student government is in many respects the same as the national government. We have no senate and house such as sits in Washington and no supreme court, but essentially we have a democratic government which accomplishes the same thing that our national government does. Of course the president of the student board of control serves, in a way. as the legislative body. The principal of the school makes up the judicial branch. Thus we actually have the check and balance system of democratic control. This year among the more important motions passed by the A. S. B. was Article 10 of the Constitution. It states that only those persons who are passing in three subjects will be eligible for any kind of office in the school. Students not fulfilling these requirements cannot participate in any activity. Yell leaders for the year were chosen after all the candidates had tried out for that position before an assembly of students. Joe Sterling and Bob Turner were selected. At a general assembly held last spring Bud Lindstrom was elected president of the A.S.B.g Walter Scott, vice-presidentg and Inga Lindstrom, secretary-treasurer. These officers together with the presidents of all four classes, representing the entire student body, make up the Board of Control. A notable event of the year was the Mummers Mistakes, a group of three one-act plays, staged by the Mummers and managed by the A. S. B. Throughout the year assemblies were held and various entertainments were presented. Among them were musical selections, lectures, programs celebrating special events, and slides showing various Alaskan scenes and illustrating the method of surveying and the making of maps. A lecture by Father Hubbard, his first in any high school, proved to be very enjoyable. OFFICERS President .......... ......... Vice-President ................. Secretary-Treasurer ......... Student Body Manager ...., Senior Representative .......... Junior Representative ........ Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Advisor ......................,.,.,......... .Bud Lindstrom .........Walter Scott .Inga Lindstrom ...........Scott Ford ............Spiro Paul Howard Jackson ......Bert Bertholl Henry Behrends Dunham E341 Le Circle Francais ' THE FIRST-YEAR French students displayed an unusual amount of pep this year. All year the two beginning classes vied with each other in vocabulary and pronunciation matches. The rivalry was keen. At the end of each ten-week term, the losing side enter- tained the winners at a party, featuring a program and refreshments. Mm-m-! And in between parties, there might be meetings of Le Cercle Francais CFrench Club to youi. There MIGHT be meetings: that is, if we'd been very good all week, had done either six days' work in five days or five days' work in four. Then-but not until then-were we able to have no lesson on Monday. Oh, we met, of course, but for a club meeting--not for regular class. At these meetings we left the dreary land of study and entered an interesting exploration into France. We told French legends, stories, lives of men, and interesting scraps of French art and manners. The meetings were opened with songs. Some songs which the en- tire school was forced to hear were UL' Alouettefl a very noisy one: Frere Jacques: 'fIl Etait Un' Bergeref' 'tLe Petit Navire: and Les Trois Poulesf' These songs were instru- mental in arousing more interest in French. Those students appearing on programs earned extra credit by doing so-an easy, painless way to help one's grade. The advanced French class was not idle, either. They read more books and more diffi- cult French than second-year classes usually do. They read three complete books-French classics-in class, and one outside of class. Each member of the class read a different book outside of class. The three read in class were: one full-length play, La Poudre aux Yeux: a novel, 'iSans Famille: and a collection of Alphonse Daudet's short stories. Oh, yes! And grammar, too. Br-r-r! The chief reason for a dearth of Cercle Francais meetings. But they sang songs, too, chief among them the French national anthem, La Marseillaisef' Mummers' Mistakes ' HIGH SCHOOL entertainments are often a failure. One that wasn't was the Mum- mers' Mistakes, a program of three one-act plays given on the 28th and 29th of March, staged by the Mummers' Club and sponsored by the Associated Student Body. The plays were The First Dress Suit. by Russell Medcraft, a light, modern comedy: A Message from Khufu, by Cottman and Shaw, a tense drama with the action set in an Egyptian tomb: and, 'Tropical Isles, a musical comedy with dance, song, and romance. The casts of the three plays were as follows: 'The First Dress Suit Buddy Lindstrom as Teddy Harding, Louise Tanner as Mrs. Harding, Sybil Godfrey as Betty Harding. and Scott Ford as Johnny Drake: The Message from Khufuf' Joe Sterling as Ben, Richard Aikens as Herman, Bill Winn as Butch. and Ed Bowden as Professor Hardin: 'Tropical Isle, Walter Scott as John Stern. Birdie Jensen as May Stern, John Krugness as Jack Raymond, Lin- coln Turner as Professor Bottle, Marguerite Protzman as Mrs. Bottle. Charles Jenne as Charles Smears, Rachel Borleck as Cecelia Bard. Corrinne Jenne as Cynthia Cinders, Clifford Berg as George 1 a crooning negroi, and LeRoy West as Wun Lung. These plays were produced under the direction of Mr. Everett R. Erickson, dramatic advisor. The complete production staff was as follows: Stage manager. Herbert McLean: business manager, Anabel Simpson: assistant business manager. Anna Pledger: stage staff, Arnold Swanson and Mitchell Daniloff: electricians, Leonard Lowell and Leon Morris: property staff, Jane Blomgren and Violet Mello: scenic staff, Fred Harris, Helen Beistline and Eanner Smith: wardrobe staff, Bernice Riedle and Mary Jean McNaughton: promptress, Ada Giovanetti, Elizabeth Stewart and Judith Alstead: advertising manager, Lewis Beaudini and ushers, Nola Mae Seelye, Eleanor McKechnie, Doris Freeburger, Emma Ness, Marjorie Aikens, Gertrude Conklin, Ada Giovanetti, Sylvia Berg, and Amy Lou Guerin. P351 Ww fn , X 5'-'J v - 1-4 1 1 Olin-i'u1-v and :xftn-V taking J. II. S. OIR-ml XXX-v .l'llI'iSlIllIlS vzlvanliuru lwgins 0Ill1dyA-tlw vuy um- 0Juhnny 0Pruminent llIld'0I'Cl3SSlIl4?ll 0FriIz oLittI1- Hllutc-11 0Sc'hmml lalvllt 0l':1t1-'hing' up un tlw lnlcst school .HIGH about tho 4-zlmpus ll'Illl'l'y back -'nssip 5 OGn-get-'ein Fresh. Ohladame Sm-Q. OBG1-L without Birdie lXVintcr work 0Goofus Gruber Il. 1 1 u1 m1un.1lm1m....m1.im1 1 1 CALENDAR , ---.-- L.. i- -- -W..-....-.HH.-..........-....-....-......-.. OCT. 11.-Too much com- petition. T ry 0 u t s for SEPT. 3. - Registration! Dulcy are h eld all Seems like school is go- ing to start, and we can't help it. over again. The play certainly ought to be good. .lust wait until it gets in t o full swing, music and all. H.-H.. N OV. 13.-Student Body meeting-tryout for yell leaders - election post- p 0 n -e d. Girls' cageball captain presents faculty captain with pies-for wi n n i n g game last Thursday. ...nn1nn1iiH1.m1nn1nn1mi1m .1uu1m.1. 1.11.1 1.m1lm1mi1 DEC. 8.-Girls' Club giv-es :1 mother-daughter tea. To the casual observer it must seem a success. but to those in the know -. S EPT. 4.- School begins in earnest. Some of the Frosh W a n t to know what they should do when th ey get their coats off-that's a good start. S EPT. 6.-Big holiday- fifteon minutes are add- ed to our lunch hour While the high school teachers are entertain- ed by the Chamber oi' Commerce. S EPT. 16.-The teachers entertain at a breakfast given at the Coffee Shop-and a good time is had by all. S EPT. 18.- A reception for the teachers is g'iv- en at the American Le- gion Dugout by the Ju- neau W o in e n's club. How about giving the students a turn now? S EPT. 19.-Father Hub- hard gives an interest- ing account of some of his experiences and shows th e assembly what Alaska Heroes look like. OCT. 16.-First Student Body meeting for the year is held. The Lind- strom family comes into its own. O CT. 18.-Program given in hon o r of XYil1iam Seward. Assembly held in the Grade School au- ditorium where Judge NN'ickersham s p e a k s, OCT. 23.-First cageball games are held, Specta- tors consist solely of the many bugs-Fleas, Ants, Grasshoppers, etc. sflitting around. OCT. 26.-Boys have the season's first basketball turnout. Prospects look good-for basketball as Well as for girls. J-Hi ought to romp through in finie style. NOV. 5.-Girls meet to or- ganize a G i r l s' Club. Great deal of interest is shown. lf this keeps up the Girls Club ought to go places this year. S E PT. 20.-Class meetings S are held by all classes. Officers for the year are selected. Here's hoping they are as good as everyone thinks they'll be! EPT. 26.-A football turn out is held for all J- Hi's handsome heroes interested. By the way, Bill Jones is reported to be on his way. O CT. 5.- The mountains are covered with snow, rumbles and squeeks through the ass-embly as tryouts are held for the all-school play, Dul- Cy... NOV. 9.-An assembly is held in honor of Armis- tice Day. Mr. Phillips speaks on the costs and folly of War. I NOV. 16.- Dulcy is pre- sented to a large and very enthusiastic audi- -ence. From behind the scenes we learn that Pat received flowers-Look sharp, Kenny, me lad. NOV. 20.-The first group pictures are taken for the TOTEM. XVon't someone have pity on that shivering group and hurry? 3 NOV. 21.-Not to be out- done the Honor Society h old s a meeting and elects officers. Perhaps they will follow the start they made last year. iNOV. 27.-Seniors start having th e ir pictures taken. At least, they are told to start. Let us hope for the best. NOV. 28.-The Mummcrs hold an initiation with all the trimmin's . Many funny things hap- pen, but telling them might prov-e embarrass- ing to the victims. N OV. 29.-Students have to have something to be thankful for, so t h e school is C l o s e d for Thanksgiving Day and the week end. NOV. 11.-The students appropriately celebrate Armistice Day by not going to school. Vtfe feel sorry for S p e c s-he seems terribly broken up about it. DEC. 6.-Girls turn out for basketball. T h i s year's group proves to be smaller than that of last year. Class teams should be able to put on interesting games. NOV. 12.-After a meet- ing of the Student Body the Girls' Club meets to elect officers, and the boys organize and elect officers for a Boys' Club. ,,...m....uu1 1 1 1,,,,1 1,1 1.,.,1,,,,1,,,.1.1. 1 1,1,..... DEC. 7.-An assembly is held to give the stu- dents an opportunity to hear Lyman S. Peck speak on the proposed air port and the Pan- American Airways. nn-.1it-im11...1nu1im1m.1nu1w1.m1i-u1mi DEC. 15.-F r osh Home Economics class gives the first of a series of breakfasts while we un- fortunates sit in our classes and wish We had had time to eat this morning. DEC. 21.-The Christmas program is given. Grade School gives Santa in Blunderlandf' The High School gives Christmas Carol. Special G l e e Club carolers sing. DEC. 21.- Senior Snow Hall is held. Congratu- lations, Seniors! The long awaited Senior Ball is held at last. DEC. 22.-Christmas holi- days begin. No one seems exactly reluctant to leave. Nancy Ann's hoping that Santa will bring her a nice, rosy- cheeked dolly. JAN. 3.-Student Body meeting is held. Bob and Joe arm- unanimous- ly chosen yell leaders. ln fact, the boys are so popular that the stu- dents refuse to adjourn and insist upon singing. JAN. 4.-The Juneau team goes to Douglas for the f i r s t of the channel championship games.Mr. Regele Warns Hank to be back in Juneau be- fore two. JAN. 11.-Frosh Home Ec. class gives another breakfast. More prunes and oatmeal! And the rest of us trudge on to classes. JAN. 11.-Second Jun-eau and Douglas game is held at Juneau. The Student Body splurges and gives a dance. Ken- ny takes Pat! 1111111.1111111,.1.,111,1,.,,11,.1111.1 , E381 1.m1.m-., 1 1,41 JAN. 15.-Semester exams ought to account for the long faces to be seen around the school. Un- fortunately today is no holiday. JAN. 16-17.--The reckon- ing continues. Oh, for those Xmas holidays or even the last week end to devote to studying. JAN. 18.-The -end of the first semester. Many resolutions are made- but, after all, what is a resolution? It's better to break it before it breaks you. JAN. 18.-Juneau wins her third game from Doug- las, thus cinching the title. Douglas gives a dance, and as dancers the Juneau boys cer- tainly play a good game of pool. JAN. 22.-Another Home Ec. breakfast. The s e frosh!! They ought to be good cooks by now, anyhow. JAN. 23.-Report c at r d s tell the tale-but many a tale has a tragic' end- ing. JAN. 24.-A special vocal group of nine girls sings at a Chamber of Com- merce luncheon. JAN. 25.--Girls' Club gives a. matinee dance, the first ever to be held here. Rachel, Jake , and Lt-Hoy play so no wonder it ,foes over. JAN. 2E.- Last Juneau- Douglas game is played. 1 1 1im1m.1im1nu1.. -.nu1nn 1.m.....im1im1nu1u1mi1 1 1 CALENDAR --m1...-in-1m.1....1i.u1.....1mi1m1I1.-111111.ii..M1im1mi1.....1.i.--in-I 1 I I 1m JAN. 28.-All students in- terested are asked to sign up for dcclamation. '1'n.ere will undoubtedly bc a large group, as there is a trip in the piling this year. JAN. 28.-Student Body meeting h e 1 d. New s.1l-es campaign for the 1im1nu1un1uu1im1nv1ii1iiii1 MARCH 1.-Junior Prom. The brightness and gai- ety of the gypsies holds sway for the evening- incidentally, we missed the fortune tellel 1 1 1.1 1 1 1n-M14 1nn1m.1mi1 ..iiii1.....-init.-M1 I APRIL 9.- Declamation 5 finals are held at Pe- I tersburg. And does Ju- I neau bring home the - bacon-two firsts and a I third place! 5 MARCH 13-14-15.--VVran- gt-ll games. NN'e win: we lose, We lose-and we APRIL 12.--Mr. Phillips? returns and reports that l his trip was quite un- 'l'O'l',EM explained. This lose the cup. The boys satisfaptory as he learn, I ycars annual is to be put up a good fight, but Cd that Bm Jones our - paid for on the install- it just isn't in the cards long. Iwaited- hagdied. I mt-nt plan. XX hat next? for us to win. ' ' ' I -. ,M ul., MARCH 20.-Local finals APRIL 22.' - Back to! J'ZTi'X,e2i'eg.iRgTg'aw,e for declamation are held School Night. A short I dimes and 'donw forget to determine who will program is held in the Q theres a box of candy make the trip to Pe- gym and then th-e par- I waiting for the Winning tt-rsburg. Tom prefers a ents visit the class 5 room trip to Seattle - well, rooms to see samples I ' who could blame him? of work. T r'EB. 1.-Mummers give MfoftI22HliggE1m'lE5Syn0?: APRIL26.-Musictconceirtl if..5i?5ftif...3.L..?.iTypi2?tE V'-M11 Phillivs 'b to t el twenty per cent of par- ents present. The chap- t-rones behave very Well. rtB. 1.-French II class has a party with ice cream and cake for re- Iresnments. For once their songs fail to dis- turo anybody-no won- der, scnool is out for the day. I-LB. 7.-Com'd'r Brown entertains W i th some very interesting stories. Mr. Davidson show s pictures a nd explains them. Music provided by liudy Edmau and the two Glee Clubs. FEB. 8.-Mr. Mather ad- dresses the assembly on tht- technical production of sound moving pic- tures. leaves for thi- South to attend the Inland Em- pire Education Associa- tion. MARCH 27.-Girls' Club gives another matinee dance. It looks as though th-e boys come only for the refreshments. MARCH 28-29.- Mum- mers Mistakes present- ed. Buddy attracts the most attention - but Why not? ! ! APRIL 1.- Ninety per cent of thi- students fall for the article about the proposed new s ch o ol building. Such a clever J-Bird staff. I-l:B. 21.-Student Body meeting is held. Mr. Glass tells of the faun- ous men born in Febru- ary. Music is provided by Pat, David Reisclil, and the String Ensem- ble. r-'EB. 27-28.--Declamation preliminaries are held. Joe, Anabcl, and Tom come out ahead. New talent w h ic h should prove useful next year is discovered. l3 1m.1uu...un1uu1 1iu1 11' 1 in APRIL 2.- School dis- missed for the afternoon so that the students can attend the opening of the airport. APRIL 8.-Anabel, Scott, Joe, and Mr. Erickson lt-ave for Petersburg, amid the rain and good wishes of Juneau. And just Where did Annie get the corsage? funds to send the Glee Club representatives to I Ketchikan for the Mu- g sic Festival. I - A- ---I , I APRIL 28.-Special group T from Glee Club goes to Ketchikan for the Music I Festival. ! 'VIAY 3.-Seniors sneak at I last. Twenty por cent of I the parents and Mr. 2 I Phillips -e nj oy them- I I selves immensely. 5 MAY 22-23-24-Exams are I helde harried teachers I let a few escape and a - few is a. few is a few. I I I . MAY 26.-Baccalaureate. I The Seniors in their 2 I somber caps and gowns I I file in for the fin al g I f:1therIy advice. I . s .L I I I MAY 29-Commencement. - -Seniors bid a tardy! farewell to the school. I School is over for an- . other year! I 1,,,,1,,,.1i...1..I.11.1.1 1 1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1,114.41 I i 1904 1905 1 906 1908 1908 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 Sourdou -Two graduates. Grover C. XVinn, married, lawyter, Juneau. -On e graduate Crystal Snow, Mrs. Charles Jenne, Juneau. -Two graduates. -Five graduates. Juanita Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, Ninilchili. -Eight graduates. Cecelia McLaughlin, Mrs. Karl Theile, Juneau. -Five graduates. Carrie George, Mrs. I. C. lijorgt-, 'XYrangell. -Two graduates. -Two graduates. -Six graduates. Chester Tripp, mining engine-er, Juneau. Charles YVortman, druggist, Sitka. -Six graduates. Nora Museth, Mrs. NYilliams, Juneau. George E. Nelson, electrical engineer, A. J. tiold Mining Co., Juneau. 1 -Six graduates. Htelmi Alto, Mrs. Bach, Douglas. Cyril Kashevaroff, Sitka. 1916-Fourteen graduates. 1917 1918 1919 Mary Connor, Mrs. Mike Bavard, Juneau. Waino Hendrickson, married, Ala s ka Steam Laundry, Juneau. Luc-lla Gilpatrick, Mrs. Clair, Sitka. Hazel Jaeger, Mrs. Simpson MacKinnon, Juneau. Simpson MacKinnon, married, proprietor Alaska Laundry, Juneau. Eugene G. Nelson, mining engineer, A. J. Gold Mining Co., Juneau. Charles Skuse, assayer for A. J .Gold Mining Co., Juneau. Ht-len Troy, Mrs. Robert Bender, Juneau. --Five graduates. Lillian Connors, Mrs. Minard Mill, Juneau. Dorothy Haley, Mrs. J. E. Pegu-es, Juneau. -Thirteen graduates. NVilbur Burford, married, Triangle lnn, Juneau. Madge Case, Mrs. Hugh NVado, Juneau. Elvira VVietanen, Mrs. Spain, Treadwell. -Nine graduates. Belle Hood, Mrs. XVilbur Rurford, Juneau. Mary Kashevaroff, Mrs. Jack Calvin, Sitka. Mary Monagle, Mrs. E. P. Tweet. Teller. Dorothy Troy, Mrs. George Lingo, Juneau. 1920-Ten graduates. Joe George, married, George Bros., Juneau. Leila Ptack, Mrs. Lane, Jun-eau. Donald MacKinnon, married, Standard Oil Co., 1 1 1 1 1 1...1.im1 1 1 1 1nu1 1 1 1 9 11 1921 1922 1 923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1,,.,1,,,,1n.-. 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Alumni -Eleven graduates. Ben liurford, Btnw-qtti of Fisheries, Juneau. Ideal Hendrickson, Mrs. K. NVildtes, Juneau. Lance Hendrickson, married, Alaska Road Cmn- mission, Juneau. Honorah Kelly, Mrs. Archbold, l'etersburg. -Thirteen graduates. Howard Case, Bureau of Public Roads, Ketchi- kan. ' Anita. tlarnick, Garnick's tlrot-cry, Juneau. Stanley Jorgensen, dentist, Fairbanks. Legia Kashevaroff, Mrs. J. Olson, Juneau. James McNaughton, Assistant Cashier, li. M. Behrends Bank, Juneau. Lillian Oja, Sitka. Venctia Pugh, clerk in the Federal Court ol'I'ice, Juneau. Iloe Sladte, Mrs. O'Niel, Chitina. -Thirteen gradua tes. James Barragar, Alaska Electric Light and Power Co., Juneau. Harry Ellingen, carpenter, Juneau. Tecla Jorgensen, Mrs. L. A. NVhite, Metlakatlft. Eva Tripp, Mrs. Fred Johnston, Fairbanks. Carol NV-ebster, Mrs. Jorgensen, Juneau. -Fourteen graduates. Jack Burford, married, J. R, Burford and Co., Juncau. Harold Campen, married, Standard Oil Co., Ju- neau. Lavina Carter, Mrs. Smith, Juneau. Alice Case. Mrs, Donald MacKinnon, Craig. Leonard Holmquist, married, Juneau. Earle Hunter, Jr., married, Assistant Cashier, First National Bank, Juneau. Dan Russel, married, Juneau. Curtis Shattuck, insurance, Juneau. -Thirteen graduates. Raymond Bell, Kake. Etolin Campen, teacher, Pt. Lena. John Halm, Columbia Lumber Co., Juneau. Ruth Krugness, Mrs. Blake, Juneau. Dora Lundstrom, Mrs. Ed Sweeny, Juneau. Clayton Polley, married, dentist, Skagway. George Sarvella., Forest Service, Ketchikan. -Four graduates. Ed. Garnick, Garnick's Grocery, Juneau. Elizabeth Madsen, Mrs. Thompson, Juneau. Robert Mize, Fairbanks. -Nineteen graduates. Elsie Raggen, Mrs. Burr Johnson, Sitka. Lillian Rayers, Mrs. H. L. Stabler, Juneau. Harold Brown, Standard Oil Co., Juneau. James Connors, married, Connors Motors, Juneau. Edward Giovanetti, Post Office, Juneau. Evelyn Judson, Mrs. H. H. Hollrnan, Juneau. Natalia Kashevaroff, Mrs. Richard Lovejoy, Sitka. Margaret Kiloh, Alaska Game Commission, Ju- neau. Alfred Lundstrom, married, A. J. Gold Mining Co., Juneau. Edward Naghel, Alaska Road Commission, Chit- ma. Grace Naghel, teacher, Douglas. Margaret Peterson, Anchorage. David Ramsey, married, Juneau. Jackson Rice, Juneau Drug Co., Juneau. Edna Smith, Alaska Road Commission, Juneau. Mabel Sturrock, Mrs. Fred Schmitz, Juneau. Craig' , , Gertrude YValton-en, Mrs. Clayton Polley, Skag- Harriet Sey, Mrs. J. G. VVIUIZIINS, teacher, Hoonan. yyayh It-IH- - -- - - - - -u- - -1- - - - -it--.11 1 111 1 1 1.1111 1 1 1 1 1 E401 ..n nu in in in lm nn in ll I l nu lm my nn-ll .... 1..1...1,,,,1,,,1 .- 1, 1, -.,,i,..1,,.1., ...nl1uu1 i.-:mln 1928 1929 Sourdough -Twenty graduates. lit-rniee Hei'ggreii, Mrs. XY. E. Day, Juneau. Burke, George Bros., Juneau. Burke, Forest Service, Juneau. Hansena Campen, Juneau. Arthur lrene Marvin Chase, married, Servic-e Garage, Juneau. Mildred Hooker, Juneau. Arthur Judson, married, George Bros., Juneau. Robert Livie, married, dentist, Seward. lrene Lundstrom, Mrs. Jerry McKinley, Juni-au. Edward Madsen. Juneau. li-en Stewart, married, Juneau. Ramon Villaneuva, A. J. Gold Mining Co., Juneau. Fourteen gra dua tes. George Hall, A. J. Gold Mining' Co., Juneau. W. G. Brian Harland. mechanic, Juneau. Einar Jackson, earpenter, Juneau Carl XYilliam Jensen, Juneau. Alexander Kiloh, A. J. Gold Mining Co., Juneau. Gardner B. Leighton. Sanitary Grocery, Juneau. John XV. Meggitt, Fairbanks. Gladys A. Naghel, Mrs. NV. ber Mills, Juneau. NYilliam Norton, Alaska Electrie Light and Pow- er Co., Juneau. Fred Orme. married, A. J. Gold Mining' Co., Ju- neau. James Orme, married, Special Delivery, Juneau. James Ramsey, Ramsey and Son, Juneau. Moran, Juneau Lum- Alexander Sturroek, married, A. J. Gold Mining' Co., Juneau. 1930-N ineteen graduates. 1931 Fred Barrag.:'ar, Juneau Motors, Juneau. Henning Bl-'I'gg'l'l'll, married, A. J. Gold Mining' Co., Juneau. Harry Brandt, Juneau. Winifred Carlson, Mrs. K. Junge, Juneau. Dagny Hagerup, Mrs. R. A. Herman, Juneau. Elsie Jensen, Mrs. Blythe, Juneau. Earl L?ig'6l'Q,'l Pll, Juneau. Mrs. Daniel Livie, Juneau. Sitka. Mrs. E. Eskesen, Juneau. Ceeelia Larson, Oscar Osborne, Viola Riendeau, Albert Rhodes, plumber for Steve Stanwortli, Juneau. John VV. Sarvtella, Sitka. Claire XVeller, Alaska College, Fairbanks. -Twenty-seven g.:'raduates. Elizabeth Barrager, Mrs. E. Ninnis, Juneau. Sigricl Davis, Mrs. Edward Dull, Juneau. Zalmain Gross, Coliseum Theatre, Douglas. Verna Hurley, Mrs. Roy Carrigan, Jun-eau and Douglas Telephone Co., Juneau. Lena Jackson, Juneau. Muriel Jarman, Mrs. C. Ferguson, Juneau. Edward Laurie, Juneau. Grave Meggitt, Fairbanks. Senna Paul, Gastineau Grocery, Juneau. Edward Powers, Bureau oi' Public Roads, Pe- tersburgi Edward Rodenbt-rg, Cable Office, Juneau. XYilliam Rodenberg, Alaska Meat Co., Juneau. Loren Sisson, liureau of Publix- Roads. Juneau. William Sparks, Juneau. .Jeanette Stewart, Juneau. Elmer Swanson, l etersburg'. 1932 1933 1934 Alumni -Twenty-three ,Lfradua tes. Alvin Bloomquist, United Food Co., Juneau. Arnold Hildre, married, Juneau. Elmer Lindstrom, A. J. Gold Mining Co., Juneau. Peter Melseth. B. M. Bt-lirends Bank, Juneau. Iona Messer, Henning' Berggren, Juneau. Lillian L. Peterson, Juneau. Francis Hiendeau, A. J. Gold Mining Co., Juneau. Mary E. Sehramen, Juneau. Eileen Stanyar, married, Juneau. Edgar Tarr, married, Tarn-'s Transfer, .luneau. David Tewkesbury, Alaska College, Fairbanks. Henry NVeir, Fairbanks. Ernest XVesehenfelder, fox farming, Juneau. Hildred NN'hitely, Mrs. Louis Raggen, Juneau. -Thirty-five graduates. Evelyn Alstead, employed at Governor's Mansion Juneau. L-ena Bardi, Juneau. Thelma Budding, Mrs. Ledbetter, Juneau. Clyde liolyan, Alaska Frank Foster, Juneau. Vl'illiain Friend, Cable Office, Juneau. Alpha Furuness, Thane. Eleanor Gruber, p. Juneau, Carl Hagerup, Juneau. Jeannette lflildre, Mrs, Gould, Juneau. Ted Hunsbedt, Juneau, College, Fairbanks. Raymond Hurley, Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co., Juneau. Esther Jackson, Uptown Theatre, Juneau. George Kaizrbelnikoff, Alaska College, Fairbanks Daisy Mt-Kibben. Juneau. Aune Mack, Mrs. Charles Patterson, Juneau. Boyd Marshall, Juneau. Marie Mead, Mrs. J. Milligan, Juneatl. Helen Roeovieh, American B-eauty l'arlors, neau. Gaile Stedman, Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co., Juneau. George XX'hite, Juneau. -Thirty grad uates. Earle Beistline, Alaska College, Fairbanks. Marie Russinger, post g.:'raduate, Juneau. Jim Cole, Cole's Transfer, Juneau. George Danner, Mendenhall Dairy, Juneau. Elspeth Douglas, post gixrdtlate, Juneau. Arthur Fieken, Sanitary Meat Co., Hilding Haglund, Juneau. Theodore Kukkola, Alaska College, Vieno Lahikainen, Juneau. Rhoda Minzgohr, Capitol Theatre, Juneau. Rosellen Monagle, post graduate, Juneau. Hobert Rossiter, Juneau. Juneau. Fairbanks. Dorothy Rutherford, Mrs. Chet Mt-Clean, An- ehoraf.:'e. Edward Schaefer. Juneau. George XX'hyte, Federal liuilding, Jun-eau. Malvina XN'ildt, post gratluate, Juneau. n...nl.--l .- ,1lmim.1,l... ,...ol1llil1uu1 ... llilinillunilll.. ll.-null,.1.i,,1.,,l1,...1,,,.-.H1, .1,.,l1l....-in, l......in,1,,..1l.l,1nil1llll11 i4 Ju- A STEIN IS A STEIN IS A STEIN WOULDN'T IT BE FUNNY IF- IS A STEIN Now Jeanne is a girl is a girl is a girl who disputes with her teachers and when I say disputes with her teachers I mean disputes with her teachers not that blue is red or red is blue but black and blue. Now Jeanne had a man had a man had a man and when I mean a man I mean a man that got away. A bullfrog croaking in the pool and we know what we mean what we mean of course no one else knows but what's the difference? 0 0 0 MORE STEIN Now five years is five years is five years and I don't mean four years and thus when you gotta go you gotta go and when I say you gotta go I mean gotta go out a window inow, Hermanli and not that blue is red or red is blue, but Lavender is Lavender and lard is lard. C I 0 ALASKAN FLOWERS Calypso borealis LFairy slipperj-Hank Mead. Viola langsodorfii 4VioletD-Lord Byron. Claytonia sibrica 1Spring beauty?-Anita Zugoff. Epilobium QFireweedJ-Jeanne Ander- son. Unifolum CWild Lily-of-the-ValleyD- Gert Conklin. Mimulus Langsdorfii iMonkey Flower? -Spex Paul. Cryprepedium Guttatum 1Lady's Slip- per?-Lavender Gray. Galium boreale fNorthern bedstrawi- Louise Tanner. Rhodiola integrifolia f Stone cropb -Burp Poscavelli. Lysichitum americana fSkunk cabbage? -Bob Turner. Caltha Palustris lMarsh marigoldb -Ber- nice R. Chrysanthemum articum CArctic daisy? -Judith Alstead. Papaver CArctic POPPY7-Jack Schaef- fer. Spirea aruncus acuminatus fGoat's beard?-Earl Monagle. Ranunculus fButtercupJ-Scott Ford. T421 Bernice were a Killjoy instead of a L- Bill were a Loss instead of a W-- Bernice were an Enigma instead of a Rl Scott were a Cadillac instead of a F- Joe were plated, not S- Pat were a lady instead of a H- Helen had a waistline instead of a B- Beatrice were a Baer instead of a P- Specks were a Peter instead of a P- Sylvia were a Hotchacha instead of a B,- ! 0 0 CURSES ON YOU PARENTS OR IF THEY COULD CHOOSE Leroy West-Daniel Dare. Dotty Harland-Joycie Joy. Leona Saloum-Greta La Rue. Ralph Bardi-Tony Vandsettii. Bobby Davis-David Copperfield. Walter Scott-Huey Long. Alex Dunham-Father Coughlin. Bud Lindstrom-General Johnson. Leota Harris-Rebecca at the Well. Harry Lucas-Shadow. Fred Harris-Rip Van Winkle. Emilee Dalton-South Sea Bella. Scott Ford-George Raft. Kathyrine Long-Carrie Nation. Jeanne VanderLeest-Gracie Allen. CYCLE OF A JOKE Birth: A frosh thinks it up and laughs aloud, arousing the ire of his professor. Age 5 minutes: Freshman tells it to senior, who says: t'It's funny, but I heard it beforef' Age 1 day: Senior turns it in to Totem as his own. Age 2 days: Editor thinks it's terrible. Age 10 days: I gotta fill the Totem, so it's printed. ' Age 1 month: Frosh tells it to everyone. Age 3 years: The Totem prints it again. Age 10 years: Thirty seniors discover it simultaneously, roaring as they tell it. Age 100 years: Professor starts telling it in class. B. M. Behrends Company, Inc. 1 1.1 1..... 1.1 1 1 1....1.m1nn1uu..uI.-...H 1.11.1.m...lm...m1uu-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ACKNOVVLEDGMENT The J. H. S. students express their thanks to the advertisers for their generous support of this Alaskan Wild Flower edition of the TOTEM. Students, show your appreciation-patronize them. Paul Abbott Alaska Credit Bureau Alaska Dairy Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Alaska Labor Dispatch Alaska Laundry Alaska Meat Co. Alaska Press Alaska Steamship Co. Arnold's Bootery Dr. Barton B. M. Behrends Bank Betty Mac Beauty Shoppe Dr. W. P. Blanton Bodding Transfer B. P. O. Elks, No. 420. J. B. Burford isa Co. Butler, Mauro Drug Co. California Grocery Canadian Pacific Rail and Steamship Lines Charles W. Carter Mortuary Channel Bus Line Cole's Transfer Columbia Lumber Co. Connors Motor Co., Inc. Dr. L. P. Dawes Dr. H. C. DeVighne Elite Studio Empire Printing Co. Family Shoe Store H, L. Faulkner D. B. Femmer First National Bank Florence Shop Frank H. Foster Garnick's Grocery Gastineau Cafe Gastineau Grocery Gastineau Hotel Glacier Dairy I. Goldstein H. S. Graves Halvorsen's Handy Andy Harri Machine Shop Henna Marcel Shop Hollywood Shop Ideal Paint Store The Imperial Dr. Charles P. Jenne W. P. Johnson Jones, Stevens Juneau Juneau Bakery Coffee Shoppe Juneau Dairy Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co. Juneau Drug Co. Juneau Florists Juneau Empire Theatres, Inc. Juneau Juneau Juneau Juneau Juneau Ice Cream Parlor Laundry Lumber Mills Motors Public Schools Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Drs. Kaser and Freeburger Kaufmann's Cafe Krafft's Cabinet and Health F New York Lawyers The Market Basket McCaul Motor Co. Mendenhall Dairy C. H. Metcalfe Missy Shop Needlecraft Shop Ludwig Nelson New York Tavern Northland Transportation Co. Nugget Shop The Old U 8.: I Lunch Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. Pacific Coast Coal Co. Pay'n Takit Peerless Bakery Harry Race, Druggist Railway Express Agency, Inc. Reliable Transfer Co. Rice Sz Ahlers R. E. Robertson Royal Blue Cabs Sabin's San Francisco Bakery Sanitary Grocery Sanitary Meat Co. Allamae Scott's Beauty Parlor Service Motor Co. Allen Shattuck, Inc. H. R. Shepard and Son, Inc. Silver Fox Barber Shop Geo. M. Simpkins Co. Guy Smith-Drugs Snap Shop Snow White Laundry Special Delivery Howard D. Stabler Star Bakery Dr. A. W. Stewart Thomas Hardware Co. Union Oil Co. United Food Co. Uptown Theatre A. Van Mavern Variety Store Venetian Shop Charles G. Warner Western Engraving 8: Colortype Co. Albert White Dr. Richard Williams Grover C. Winn Hotel Zynda CO. 1lm1mv1lm1nu1M1vm1.m.1un1un1111.1 1 1 11.011.411mi1l....1....1 T431 ood Shop B. 1VI. Behrends Company I N C. .Iuneau's Leading Department Store Every Issue of the UTOTEMU seems to be an improvement over the previous issue-Literary Evolution it might be called. Each year our Concern shows an improvement-Mercantile Evolution it is called. Such evolution, this season, is reflected in a bigger stock, and more modern methods of service. -OUR LINES CONSISTING OF- Groceries - Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings Ladies' Ready-to-Wear - Dry Goods and Notions Rubber Clothing Adults' and Children's Footwear of all Description- Rugs, Linoleum and Window Shades - Luggage Crockery and Kitchen Utensils are complete, clean and newg prices are reasonable: and our forty-four years of mercantile experience should make our judgment and service valuable to the discriminating shopper. B. M. BEHRENDS COMPANY, INC. -PHONES- Groceries 5 Office 7 Dry Goods and Clothing 8 - -----l'fE1-l- -..g. U U ui xoxo: v x11 U11 0: io: 1 o:.4 :oi u 0: 114:-5 -Mgmt, JUNEAU ICE CREAM PARLOR Home-made I ce Cream Candies Lunches, Fountain Drinks Special price on ice cream, punch and candies for school parties ,Percy E. Reynolds PHONE 94 E Q Q 1 X wi K-1 'EA ,, f U7 1' ll!, I ,,,i K lil ,af - -A Customer buys S-2 blub and rents Sunlight and Health Most Juneauites spend the great- er part of each 24 hours under arti- ficial light, losing the benefits of the Ultra Violet Rays from the sun. It is of particular importance that children receive such rays to build body resistance against diseases of childhood. A sunbath is much more desirable than a dose of Cod Liver Oil. Special Terms on G. E. Sun Lamps lamp a tS2.00 per month. Rental charges may be applied on purchase price ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT Si POWER CO. JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 , .. 1 .. .. 1 , ..0-0,0..U,0 r1o-u1n..u- - .- --- - -n-0-v-0- - - -- - - - - - - - I45,l l l 1u1n1n1o1n1u1u10111101.01 I U vi 1 l il!l4llUi0l0lOl01 AS MODERN AS TODAY'S U DAY PHONE 149 SKYSCRAPER U NIGHT PHONE 148 -1 H g f RELIABLE ll y ' TRANSFER U ' U I N iw'-i U WE MEET ALL BOATS THE NIENDENHALL Diesel and Crude Oil A and - General Transferring A BOTTLE OF MILK U IS A BOTTLE OF --- HEALTHU U II Our Business Is Black But We GEORGE DANNER, Prop. ' Tfeat You WMM, Telephone 985 JUNEAU ALASKA i To The Students- WE, of the JUNEAU EMPIRE THEATRE, INC., congratulate you who have finished a primary step in launching a career. In this age, the most Wonderful of any that we have any historical record of, there are many useful things to be done that require the enthusiasm and en- ergy of you young men and Women. You are the hope of our civilization-take hold and have no fear of the consequences of rightful activity. 11111111-11.11, 101111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1110 I46l I V111 nu-n----:-------- 1 1 14,1 1 1 1-1 1n1u1u1 1 1 1 1 11:11:11-11 ! The THOMAS CALIFORNIA i GROCERY HARDWARE ' , H COMPANY l M- l ' Featuring Hardware, Furniture S gl W CANNED Ship Chandlery, Oils FOODS Paints, Glass ll U M1 '-' ! l i Consistently the Best Crockery, Cofdage l BAVARD BROS., Props. AAl'l'llTll1I'lltlOl'l g Phone Guns 1..111111-111110. o TVVENTY YEARS AFTER Of Spiro Paul I know little or nothing, But I heard from a friend who had heard from a friend, That he was killed in Africa last year while hunting. He was mistaken for a gorilla by a very close friend. Now Carol Robertson is a very fine woman, Indeed a bright light of the city is she. Three daughters she has-each a very fine woman, But Lord take mercy on her lowly he. Far famed, and rightly, is Johnny Ritter,- Of murderers and kidnapers he is the judge. He is without doubt our most honorable sitter, For not without money, much money, will he budge. Of Gertrude Conklin have I told you yet- How for many years she followed the races. And then won a million on a bet That all l students have two faces? There was Wally George who would always squirm, And wiggle and twist when giving a talkg Now he's made a fortune by raising worms, For overstuffed anglers too lazy to walk. Of Minnie and Judith it had best not be told- The things that I heard and the things that I saw, Because now in seclusion they're growing gentle and old, But please take this hint, they were raw, very raw. Corrinne Bertha Jenne, Ph. D., B.O., and D.T., Is famed in the North, South, East and West As first woman executive of the XYZ- At counting the debt she is one of our best. Annie Simpson has gone to many places. To many strong men has she spelt doom. She still goes around with lifted faces. Other people's rings and heavy perfume. 11 1 1 1 1 1 111x11r1u1u1o1 1 1 1 1 11 110101111 I47 l CHARLES G. WARNER CO. ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS MARINE HARDWARE SHIP CHANDLERY , Distributors for ATLAS-IMPERIAL GAS AND DIESEL ENGINES 2 1-4v-..14i4:ii1- -Eiii-zoiozozf.-20:01:11 -0- in- -,-.... - - E - H Arnold's Bootery E SCHOOL IS OVER -E 5 -- , H EVERYTHING IN Let Us Help You Plan FOOTWEAR Your Vacation Trip H for Men, Women, and Q ALASKA STEAMSHIP Children COMPANY 3 - -5 .-..... -- -.-.-....,- JUNEAU LQDGE NG. 420 Q YOU CAN WHIP OUR CREAM H BUT YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR 2 MILK! GET THE BEST AND B6Y1QV0l6llt killd Q THE CLEANEST! Protective Order MILK AND CREAM of Handled By E L K S The Sanitary Perfection Milking H Machine :if H Equipped with Frigidaire Cooling X f' X E System vi- - 1 J 2 , U At Lowest Prices illfif I Q-fl: II , , E PHONE 488 II Place orders with Sanitary Grocery 5 GE? George Bros., and Cash Grocery D' E M. E- MONAGLE ALASKA DAIRY Exalted Ruler Our Modern Machines Are M' H. SIDES Yoa1 Guarantee Secretary CREAM PRICES Lodge Meets Every Gill, 10c. Half Pint, 20c. Wednesday Night H Pint, 40c. i l48l Q U U Oldest Bank lil Alaska 3 . 5 42 Years' Service 9 o ! II . i THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK Juneau, Alaska II U Uno:-2:1111114143109-11:31:111-1111111111 u Q E Try The 5 BUTLER MAUR0 DRUG 5 ALASKA MEAT C0- U COMPANY Carsten's Packing Company U First , E WHOLESALE E REXALL STORE E and 2 . . . : RETAIL 3 Shaeffer Lifetime Fountain E Pens Second Street Phone 39 E 96 Front St. Juneau, Alaska l-.,:::::::::::::..:i:.,:,:::::::::::: II ! l U H U SILVER FOX BARKS H U C V At th S'l F x Barber shop A Wherg alllxaile lecarning to stop ! , : And we want you all to know i Juneau S Largest Grocery Is the oldest shop in Juneau i Operated by Van short and fat Q ---- 2 But still as nimble as a cat U Q Here from 1913 to 1935 P ' I And always very much ahve ! WE SELL MORE Moved around more or less Q FOR To keep pace with progress. Il ll Come right in give us a trial 2 2 We will greet you with a smile U LESS Cut your hair to perfect taper ll I While you read the funny paper E We cut Puff, Feather Edge, or 3 : Pompadour II So you'll smile and not be sore : 9 E And wonder why you did not know 3 N The Silver Fox is where to go , To get work that's really supreme E Former Juneau Student You won't feel ashamed to be seen 2 PHONES 92 or 95 2 Out in public or anywhere U With a nice cut on your hair H ll At the Silver Fox, we trim your lox. E -J. D. Van Atta, Prop. E H i i 4:ov:1w----------- -- l49l ,i1010101010101111010101111 1: 1o1o1m.:.o1m 1o1u1o1u1o1o.1 .1 1- ! U ! ! 0.0 14: ! ELECTROL O RS 1 ll ' OF C U E H l. GOLDSTEIN -1 -M- . . . ll Harrl Machine Shop Headquarters for Q Trolling and Stripping Sheet Metal Work Il . e Lines and Gear Plumbing, Heating U !I H Where the Best Always Prevailsu 168 Front Street K0101010'4l'0l0-0101x l' 12 111111-1lT' -A -1 - - -5-0- - -.,-.,-.,- -.,- - - - -0 Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Q The New Discovery Customers ll X' A iff H Have Your Kodak Prints Made By O W. E THE NEW PROCESS Q Beautiful Black and White Prints ,ff U You Will Be More Than Pleased X ll Get Them at I 3 1... II CORONA TYPEWRITER Q THE EISIQEASIZUDIO J, B, BURFORD 81 CO, 213 Front St. Juneau, Alaska 1 10101u1u1o1o1n1.o1n1o1 1n1i,1o.1o1o1o1o1 1 1 10111101 10101 HOTEL ZYNDA Mr. Dunham tto new studentb: S. Zynda, prop- ll When were you born? tno replyl. H Mr. Dunham: UI said, when is your ELEVATOR SERVICE buifIhdQy?,.y.What do you Care, You SAMPLE ROOMS ain't gonner give me nothinlf' ..,: :.,:.,:.,:,,:.,:,,:.,:.,:.,:.,: :ml THE NAP H PPE U I S S O II Prof. Erickson: UAnd so this is F1716 P11050 Fi7LiS7Li7Lg i an Qriginal 5t0ry?,' PHOTO SUPPLIE S Lim: Sure-ly- S EJ Well, Well, Well. To think that ALASKA SCENES E I should live to meet O. Henry. Seward St. Tel. 91 E .0:e:e:e:0:0: -. : : :0:e:e:0qn H h H E Figuring out jokes is some job, let 5759198 Of the TWLSS 2 me tell you. If it's funny enough to -1- Q tell, it's been told, if it hasn't been FEATURING FRIEDMAN ll told, its' too cleang and if it's dirty SELBTS HF t F h. ,, H enough to interest those freshmen, 03 as lon 3 Fd get kicked out of school. an II 'ARED GOOSEH SHOES i 1 : LeRoy, climbing into Model-T: , w Q 'tWe1l, is the ark full? FEl1'I11lV S1106 SIOFC Q I Gunnar- Nope, we need one more Lou Hudson Manager II Jackass' Come OH m' i soi - - l 1l in -o--1 1:11:11 1 1 1 ini 3 1 T - l . 0 THE STORE THAT PLEASE5 E I M'- ! Sanitary Grocery BILLIA D R S Cv. Blomgren, Prop. FOUNTAIN - U STAPLE AND FANCY ----- 1 GROCERIES J. J. Stocker, Prop. Q T- I Phone 471 Front Street 83-Phones-85 2 ------ -,------!-..----,--------- KRAFFTS 3 Q . Juneau CABINET and MILLWORK U , Florists Interior Detail Work H N! Built-in Kitchen Cabinets E , The Most 2nd and Franklin Phone 62 H 'wnn . Comflletely U-W-lm-W-m-W-W-W-W-W-Im-m- : A A Equipped HEAI TH Eoon CENTER U F 9 53 P Floral ' 1 ' Establishment BATTLE CREEK ' in Alaska and other Health Foods ' Recipes and Combinations Q STORE PHONE 311 Furnished on Request ll Greenhouse Phone 984 2nd Near Franklin U i -.- - -.,:.,:.,-.,:.,:.,- : - :f-:.i:.,: : :oz.,:..:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,: : : ll VARIETY STORE Dutch: We're gonna have a swel When in Need of Anything time tonite, Poison. Tve got foul ll See Us seats for the show. II PHONE 524 Inga: Why do we need four seats? J. W' Monaglev Prop. Dutch: They're for your mother. lla.: :UI.,:.,:..:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:V.: your father, and Elmer and Buddy. E E. I. Du Pont De Nemours E 8x Company, Inc. Heard in April: - Joe S.: The Totem oughta be good. PAUL ABBOTT Leon M.: How do you know? Xou Alaska Representative ainlt read it-. U Joe s.: No, but I hear Bill is going lI ': 2 : ': : : : : : Z I to be kicked outa School' ' Tomorrow's Styles Today IEd's note: Bill is the Edd i THE SPECIALTY SHOP FOR 1 WOMEN AND MISSES Bert: I should think you'd be ! Featuring Merchandise of Real ashamed to Sh0W YO'-11' face in that I Individuality in Popular Price dress. i Range Birdie: Don't worry, dolling, no- A 7 body will be looking at my face, : S i Jnneau's Own Store i I51I itinioivio.. :o1u1o1o...n1o1u..x intoioinioiuiuto... 1 -o-o-n -r MONARCH RANGES CELOTEX PRODUCTS FULLER PAINTS PLASTERBOARD DOORS AND WINDOWS ROOFING JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. Hardware and Furniture Juneau, Alaska FISHING TACKLE SPORTING GOODS u:41--------- 1 .-., -..- ---- --! ---- ----- -- - il San Fr21HC1SC0 ,, SPECIAL DELIVERY H Bakery II PHONE 442 At n Ask Your Grocer For E-.,:.,-..I.,:.,:.,:..:,,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,: Pat Harland: Hey, What're you fol- FAVORITE BREAD i lowing me for? Didn't you ever see Orange Rye and Cracked Wheat H HHY0116 11146 me bSfOI'e. : Lewis Beaudin: Yes, my dear, but Phone 31 P.O. Box 1945 U I had to Day H quarter- lllllliill l ililirlilllllllllll 109 II My next lecture may prove em- , ' barrassing to you young men and Jlllleall Drug CO. women, Any who wish to, may stay g away. Juneau, Alaska Class Rat-May I invite some : friends? THERE 15 N0 SUBSTITUTE E,-.,:.,:.,-.,-i.-.,-.,-,,-.,-l,-.- - FOR QUALITY A - ' ' ' ' ' ' l H SMART CLOTHES T U f 2 ry s or H for Drugs, Stationery H THE WOMEN AND MISSES . 2 M d c 1 P A Candy, Magazines O era e y med U JONES, STEVENS H H . ROYAL BLUE E C0m,,,1me,,tS of --- PACIFIC COAST 14-PHONE-14 Q COAL C0- , and 'QE II E PACIFIC COAST CO. Service Our Motto ' i E521 SERVICE MOTOR CO. OLDSMOBILE INTERNATIONAL POWER MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT Phone 202 We Never Close : : : : : : : : : : : : :U-151-02-4-v 2 212021 201010: : 2 H . A M O C A T H Snow Wllite E Laundry Pure Food Products -i U SATISFACTION :U: : : : : : :U: : :0:U 3 GUARANTEED Mr. Phillips-So you're back in school. I thought that I expelled you 1 FI'OI1t Street last Week. Johnnies Satre and Winthers-You II Ph0f1e 299 Juneau did, but don't do it again 'cause our - I maws were plenty sore. xH:u:U:U-Uzuz I :U:u:U: Fashion magazines remind us H The Ladies' pockets are the bunk, 2 V w So that dates and dances find us lvggdlgcrqft Shop Loaded down with all their junk. U ARDELL CLEVELAND 1:U:vu:0:u:0:u:U:0:0:0':n:'n Q DCCOYHIIVC FOP. YOUR OFFICE SUPPLIES U Needlework STATIONERY AND PRINTING 3 Infants' and Childre-I1'S Weal' -See- - Specialty I G. M. SIMPKINS CO. 2-6 Years :mini zoioio-o ------- 2 ----------- 1 1 E ' 9 Q SABIN S Compliments ! M.-- of the H MEN'S FURNISHINGS JUNEAU BAKERY BOOTS AND SHOES Phone 577 'W' U Q Front Street Juneau I l53l 1 - 1 - 1 1 -11 -111:41-O-O 1: 1 zo:O1-will1010101111-O-io: 1 - - - - - - -F - - 2 Q M,CAUL MOTOR OO. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAIL , Dealer for AND STEAMSHIP LINES U CHRYSLER MOTORS DODGE AND PL MOUTH H 'Y -22-2- H C3!5ItS 1kIJID'TI1IIC3PiS Trans-Atlantic E ...,2 2 2.,2.,2.,2l,2.,2.,2l,2.,2 2 Tmm4mmmwml ll BODDHNITRANSFER Trans-Pacific - Heavy Hauling s Famous Princess Steamers to I homes 11 and 362 Prince Rupert Vancouver, 5-02 2,2.,2.,2.,2.,2.,2.,2.,2.,2..2 Victoria and Seattle e . . U COLE'S 'TRANSFER Direct connectlons at Vancouver H to all Eastern Points of the - Transferring and Hauling United States and Canada Willoughby Ave. Tickets and Reservations Q Phone 344 1 IOHS- 1 Short I -.,-....,2.,2.,2.,2.,2.,2.,2l,2.,2.,2 me H C THE ALASKA PRESS V. W. MULVIHILL U Agent Q for Valentine Bldg. Juneau Flne Prmtlng U Phone 367 i When You Buy HARRY RACE PEERLESS BREAD i DRUGGIST You Buy the Best Phone 222 Q U Q The Squibb Store W - - - - W w - - - W - A drug store where the profes- This Space Paid For ' sional side of pharmacy by is emphasized THE NUGGET SHOP I -- Juneau, Alaska Complete and Up-to-Date Stock .,:.,:U:..:..:.,:..:..:..:.,:.,I -.,1,:.,:.,:..:..:.,:.,:.,:..-.,:.,:.,-.,: VENETIAN SHOP H Ladws'and Chndrens H READY TO WEAR ' . , , U Compliments Mrs, Giovanetti, Prop. II Front and Main of :O1-Ozuzuz.Ozozozuzuzozoz 'non MARKET BASKET H FRESH FRUITS-VEGETABLES U AIRWAYS GROCERJES U Free 1JeUUery H Phone 342 Seward St. H ...,...,....,- 2.,2 2 2,2.,2.,2.,- 2,2 2 2 2 ... 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 i541 010101u10101010in1,,101 14,101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111 11.111111111111111 The Juneau Coffee Shoppe H We Specialize in Home Cooking L1-lI1Che0T1'DiU1'191' Parties At this Bank our aim is to ren- MRS, H, L, MODER, Prop, der financial services that sat- phone 157 1 isfy 10090 We will overlook no ll opportunity to bring to this ..,:.,:.,:..:.,-..:.-:.-:.,:. : : :W 6 Community every advantage that - means greater service and pro- GLACIER DAIRY tection for our depositors. The Home of Fresh Milk 11-- Frank Maier, Prop. Member of Federal Deposit A 4- II Insurance Corporation, ...,1..1.,:...1.,........,:.,:..:.,:.,: :.,. A Washington, D. C. ll HENNA MARCEL SHOP -- Henna Edman, PFOD. Deposits Insured to 35,000.00 Juneau, Alaska H 1 a..,:..:i,:.,:.,:.,:.,:..:.,:.,:i,: -., FIRST HOLLYWOOD STYLE NATIQNAL BANK SHOP Q OF JUNEAU '- H LADIES' FURNISHINGS H - - - - - - - - 2 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Gastilleau Cafe Compliments H of ? Q STAR BAKERY Our Meals fl Specially U Front Street Phone 546 II ---- 3201010101aio:oioiozuzozozo II Come in and try them sometimes H LINGERIEHHOSIERY 2 2111 --- U HANDKERCHIEFS U at Tony Craviolini, Prop. PHONE 158 H MISSY SHOP : : : :0:u:..:U-1-U: : 1: : :Qing : :.,:U:.,:n1-0:1-:10:n:i: : U LUDWIG NELSON 5 JEWELER 1 , Dealer In 7 he - U Philco and General Electric H Radios and Brunswick Records Uno: xuzozozoz1-10:11:11-nnyziwzii Q NEW YORK TAVERN Q John Pastl, Prop. CUWIJUWY The Place That sezzs U Sunfreeze Ice Cream ll Phone 59 Front Street i ----- -------IEW-K------------ 1 1 1010101o1n14w1u1n1r1 1:1 101 1 1 1n1u1u1n1o1u1o-1 1 11:11 ! Dr. L. P. Dawes Grover C. Winn 1 U 4- Physician and Surgeon Attorney-at'LaW PHONE 2602 U Fi1'S'U National Bank Bldg- Q Valentine Bldg. Juneau, Alaska :.,:.,:.,:,.:.,:,,:.,:.,:.,:.1 :ull ,.,-,,,, ........... ,, H Dr- W- P- Bl21I1t0Il Howard D. Stabler ll Attorney-at-Law Physician and Surgeon -- Triangle Building Shattuck Building Juneau, Alaska : :--:--I0:--:--I--:--2--2 I ---Q ll -.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:..:.,:.,:.,:..:.,:..:.,.... . H Dr- H- C- Devlghne R. E. Robertson ...1.. E V!4-- Physician and Surgeon Attm-ney-at-LaW Triangle Building U Juneau! Alaska :.,:. :r,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,: -.,.. ll 2 - :U:U:U:0:0:l,:U: -1:,:,,, ll Dr. George L. Barton Frank H. Foster Chiropractor Attorney 1 H Juneau, Alaska 201 Goldstein Bldg. Phone 214 M G01dSt9iI1 Bldg- R00m 309 -1-11--------i -41-4'-01H-f'-U-H-0-0-0-U- -0 2 1rr1rv1rx1fx14i1cw1 1 1010101010- . ,. . II Dr- Richard Wllllams , Shattuck Bldg. I Phone 215 DEN-HST 3 Albert White -- Attorney-at-Law Office and Residence Cgunselof Gastineau Bldg- PY10116 431 i Commercial Law Juneau, Alaska -0:r,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:r,:..:..:.,: :U :,,:,,:,,:,,:,,: 2 :,,:,,:,,:1,:.,:4,, 'I L Dr' A' W' Stewart Linc Turner-Bring me a beer mug. DENTIST Q M .. , ,t t II aggw. Okay,guy but don ge Hours 9 am to 6 pm tough about it. Office Phone 469 Res. 276 -W--- x1u1u1u1o1n11x1n1n1u1u1o1oq M Says the Sea hag: When you gotta Dr Charles P Jenne U gow' you gotta gow' ll DENTIST - 1- -- u Telephone 176 E - A short descriptive poem concern- Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Bldg. G mg uncles: U Unky,unky,unky,unk 10101010101u1u10101u1.u1 10- ' Unky,unky,unky,unk Drs. Kaser 81 Freeburger U Unky, unky, unk. DENTISTS -- u 1 Blomgren Bldg' Phone 56 Mr. Erickson's theme song: She's Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ll My Gal but Thegfre My Pals. i . - - - - - - -u-u-u--....- :uv ,1 101 1u1o1o1u1n1o1o1 1 1 it1u1o1n1u1u1o1n..n.. 1 1 1 1 l56l 9:1 Q l U U l Il U U n l il U U ! .11 Z WESTERN ENGBAVING a4za!COLOBTYPE C 2030-I-'ifth Avenue - Seattle - Washington- SEATTL11: ENGRAVING C UMPANY 'X H U E E II II I IT HAS BEEN SAID U Juneau Laundry I was going on the stage, but my ..... father objected. ' Franklin Street People that live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones. -... . ' Pl A word to the wise is sufficient. ll lone 359 Juneau - H If the shoe fits, wear it. - - - - - - - - ' 3 The exception proves the rule. E The U 81 I . H Lunch I happen to know I'm right. Q - . U - . . U I Continuous Service Since 1919 You Senlors are 111-mannered. NOW 2 the Freshmen-LEd.'s note: yeahh V JOHN WAI-'MERH Prop- U Juneau, Alaska II liilllllllli'YKJQ1-1-lll,,, Q - U D. B. FEMMER i Transfer H -- H BEST GRADES OF COAL : Also Hay, Grain, Drayage and A Storage LAUNDRY Get Our Prices i Prompt Delivery Service H - Res. Phone 312 Office 114 Zoric Cleaners - - - - - - - - -'W - Q The Florence Shop Mn, I F The Shop of Quality II Phone 15 i Permanent.Wav1ng' i a Specialty 3 M. I i PHONE 427 l Behrends Bank Bldg. Third st. i I58l in ...oi --------A---- ! ----....--- -- H JNIT L l Miss Long: Well, Hank, what are CO ll you doing now-learning some- - G thingw' 3 Hank: No, ma'am! I'm listening to A you. QUALITY ! II GROCERIES --- we n Phong 16 Juneau, A133143 A bit of wiseness: The world is ll like a school. The smart ones can't C go ahead until the dull ones review All il 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ILUTJE H Juneau and Douglas TELEPHONE U COMPANY ! The following correction appeared ! in the J-Bird: Q 'tOur paper printed that last week -- Mr. Alex Dunham is a defective in - the faculty force. This was a typo- . . graphical error. Mr. Alex Dunham is ES13ab11Shed 1893 Q really a detective on the faculty farce. H i -.-.,-.,-..-i,-.:..:..:.,: :nz :.,:.i..., -.--........ 20- Go to Seattle and Return the ll Homelike Way via H NORTHLAND Special Year-Round Reduced Rates H Northland Transportation A Company H H-- F A f t' ll II or m Orma lon Ca ' Juneaws Own De Luxe Theatre J. B. BURFORD co. U Phone 79 -P9 f9Cf- U SOUND VENTILATION 1 ll itll lhlilllyllilibllil 1 lil ' WY. P. Johnson U II SERVICE and COURTESY Q' Our Watchwords Maytag -- Delco Agghances U ALASKA THEATRE Co. a : Frigidaire Products g ERIC PAULSON, PICS., GED. Mgr. Atwater Kent Radio H PHONE 17 l Front Street Juneau ll --., N-.. - - --:.,-., k5.i:---:::-4..:,::,:,..L inn 9 0,0 1:10:01 zo: o 101 U n l l H E U Q l U H H ! o 0.01 4110141111 10: 1 zo: 1 :r if - H -T..- Allen Shattuck, ino. GARNICICS E GROCERY U All Forms of Insurance . U Phone 174 Including Life ! U We Specialize On II Juneau, Alaska U Quality and Service U - - - - -.-.,- - -.,-.,-.,-..-.i-i...-.,- -.,-..-.,-..-.,-..-...-..- - - P. O. Box 1432 Phone 498 H Compliments of Handy Andy's Carpenter Shop A. P. Lagergren, Prop. Q the Juneau Alaska GASTINEAU HoTEL C. H. METCALFE CO. The Chas. VV. Carter Mortuary --f- The Last Service Is the Greatest Sh M 1 ll Tribute t t - ' ' ' ' ee 6 a O11 Bulnelsn ! Comwr Foumh and FTankhn Phone 101 Phone 136-2 -oz :.,:.,:.,:.,-.,:.,:.,: :oz : :.,:!,:..: : :..:.,:..:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,: : - Columbia Lumber KAUFMANNS Company CAFE - H U --- Lumber and.Bu1ld1ng R. T. KAUFMANN Prop. Materlal Q ll Admiral Way E The Home of Phone 587 Good Eats II Allamae Scott'S Rgad the Beauty Shop Connection Pioneer Barber Shop E Alaska Labor Dlspatch Phone 218 An Azz-Alaska Weekly 101 1 2 1 '0'U'u'u 'T1T L- L -1TTTT l T T , , 3 Ode To Billiards In appreciation of a most 2 - enjoyable visit to hospitable Juneau I Into the Valley of debt U Wrote the ten hundred - : : .. : : : : : :....,-.Luz :.,:.,:.,:.,:..:.,:.,:.,:.,-.,: : i62l 1: --2 11-101111014-iz-in-1 11 as The Empire - - ' THE BETTER yearbooks of Alaska show the fine artistry and craftsmanship of T h e E m p i r e Printing Company. A Schools that demand the best year after year have found that Empire Service insures a Better Annual. ' Modern Expert Commercial Printing Q Empire Printing Co Publishers-Daily Alaska Empire Juneau, Alaska 1.-Ltr-11-1-1..o1n1u1u1..--1-11-1 l63l 1 1 :mx-ivzwznsnabniwmepiiqs iiiizinrzmnzmrziziii Compliments of Juneau Public Schools i641
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