Juneau High School - Totem Yearbook (Juneau, AK)

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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

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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

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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