are the music-makers, IVandering by lone sea-breakers. And sitting by desolate streams; Yet we are the movers and shakers Of the world for ever, it seems. RI CULUM Administration adopts new ideas for 73-74 school year Commencing the 1973-74 school year with an arena registration was one of the new ideas the administration adapted for J-D High. The method replaced the computerized system used in previous years. Most Juniors and Seniors appeared to be satisfied with the new registration. Sophomores, registering last, had difficulties finding open classes, but most of their problems were soon resolved. Another innovation of J-D High was the computerized grade card. Superseding the triplicate cards, this single card recorded grades, teacher comments and attendance. New curriculum ideas introducted this year included the two hour block-class, the office skill lab and math-science lab. For the most part the administration took on the same responsibilities as last term with the exception of the Vice- Principal. Mr. Newell became the Athletic Director. RIGHT: Vice-Principal Tom Newell considers school policies. BOTTOM RIGHT: Experiences as high school principal afford Dr. Weiss numerous anecdotes. BOTTOM LEFT: Principal Dr. Weiss begins his second school year with deep thought. 14-Administration Guidance receives new aids Despite budget cuts the guidance department improved its counseling services with the aid of a microfilm reader and library. This new equipment, donated by the State Department of Education, will assist students in determining what future training they need for their chosen vocation or career. In addition to our reduced counseling staff, the guidance department this year includes special adviser, Mrs. Blaine. She determines students’ eligibility for Project Careers and other independent study programs. After determining the students’ skill level and area of interest. Mrs. Blaine makes academic recommendations. LEFT: Ann Richard Meeker. J-Hi's twocounselors arc caught in a discussion. BOTTOM RIGHT : Barbara Strandberg, Rcgistar greets every student with a friendly smile. BOTTOM LEFT: Dorothea Blaine of Project Careers discussing academic ratings with a student. (iuidance-1 5 SW5 TOP: Katie Young. Attendance Clerk. files away schedule cards. RIGHT: Helen Hall, secretary to Assistant Principal, carries on a serious telephone conversation. ABOVE: Roberta Freer, secretary to Dr. Weiss, preforms her duty by taking a telephone message. 16-Secretaries and Office Help Offi ce Staff tends shop CENTER: Office Aides: left to right; Pam Milner. Edna Corpuz. Pegg Jamo. Donna Wilson. TOP RIGHT: Jrri Whiting and Katie Young relax after a bu morning. BOTTOM RIGHT: Adrienne Clapp, permanent office aide. BOTTOM LEFT: Jeri Whiting, Secretary to Vocational Education Director. Ed James. Office Help-17 Librarians aid in search of knowledge TOP LKFT: Brvrrly Lund. Library Assistant. TOP RIGHT: Brth Brlflowrr. Librarian. J-V Chrerlrading Advisor. BOTTOM : L-R; Jackir Woolf, Brv Lund. Karl Moody, Kathy O’Rourkr. Krn Lindbrrg, Pam Milnrr. and Mikr Koby. 18-Library Aids H ome Economics adds courses of student interest Expanding their course offerings, the Home Economics department added four quarter classes and a semester course. The expanded curriculum includes. Earth Foods, Arts and Crafts, Sociology of Women, Introduction to Cosmetology and Weight-Watchers. Decorating the home built by the Vocational Carpentry class, was the project presented to the Advanced Interior Decorators. Decorating the home involved deciding on color schemes, cabinetry, paneling, flooring, and home appliances. The Gourmet class worked with h rench III students for a quarter. This combination helped students to exchange ideas on French culture and gourmet cooking. Food service and other Home Ec. classes continued to operate basically the same as in previous years. Teaching techniques were enhanced by using demonstrations and outside speakers. Home Economics-19 Band steps to the beat oj a new director I he Arts and Humanities Department is humming with a new sound these days, the sound of Bernard Hendricks, the new band director. In addition to his usual band classes and student lessons, Mr. Hendricks directs both the stage band and Pep band, formerly student directed. Singing at the community Thanksgiving service and participating in the tradition Christmas concert were the main events of the chorus classes under the direction of Miss Cranfill. During 2nd semester. Music Festival held in Juneau and emphasizing chorus, highlighted the Spring activities. The Art Department also experienced new developments under the old master. Mr. Lewis. With the arrival of a new kiln, students in the new ceramics and basic clay processes classes, were able to do more clay work. I OP LEFT: Bernard Hendrick . Stage Band. Band. Lessons, Pep Band Advisor. TOP RIGHT: Don Jean Cranfill. Chorus. Advanced Chorus. BOTTOM RIGHT: Max Lewis. Ceramics. Clay. Art. Basic Design. Alpine and Art Club Advisor 20-Art P.E. Department adopts elective system Skiing and Co-ed Recreation were added to the list of course offering in the P.E. Department. All courses with the exception of swimming are elective, and students may meet the P.E. requirements by selecting any five additional courses. TOP LEFT: Karen Stolpe. Swimming. BOTTOM RIGHT: Vcr.N'on Mrrklrv. Selective Physical Education, Varsity Wrest I iny Coach. BOTTOM LEFT: Cindv Daniels, Selective Physical Education. Girls Basketball and Volleyball Coach. Physical Education-21 Vocational Education students gain practical experience The newest development in the Vocational Education Department is a house building project by the Vocational Carpentry class. After the class designed and constructed a scale model of their home, they built the two story structure in North Douglas. The electrical wiring and interior decorating was also done by vocational students. Surveying, plumbing, advanced electronics and exterior house painting are among the new courses to be offered in the near future by the Vocational Education Department. TOP: James Barron. Special Education. BOTTOM RIGHT: F.d James. Vocational Education Coordinator. BOTTOM LEFT: Jim Hamev, Drivers Education and Training, Varsity Basketball Coach. 22-Vocational Education TOP LEFT: Bob Perl. Carpentry. Wood Metal Shop. TOP RIGHT: Wally Greer, Electronics. Light Booth Advisor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Peter Bihb, Carving Arts. Drafting. BOTTOM LEFT: Mel Christensen. Auto Shop. Vocational Education-23 Skills Lab teaches office techniques The major development in the business department this year is the addition of the skills lab. This is a program where students work independently on business machines and business courses. To receive credit in this class, students must fulfill requirements set for their particular course. The purpose of this type of class is to allow students to work at their own rate, receiving teacher guidance only as the need arises. The student store, established by the business department last year, was run by distributive education students under the direction of Janet Gunderson. Through distributive education, students learn the basics of business. The business concepts marketing, merchandising and other business procedures are taught through projects in the classroom. This classroom knowledge is then put into practice by the students at their after school jobs. The students receive both pay and school credit for their efforts. Although there have been many new additions to the business department in the last few years, the department continues to offer beginning courses in typing, shorthand and bookkeeping. TOP: Louise Campbell. Business Courses. Future Secretaries of America Advisor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Audre Oakes. Business Courses. Department Coordinator. BOTTOM LEFT: Janet Gunderson. Distributive Education. DEC A Club Advisor. 24-Business Education TOP Muriel McHardy and student check over adding machine exercises. BOTT OM RKfH I Sharon Cook. Business Courses and Drill Team Advisor, goes over the keyboard with trie Hansen. BOTTOM LEFT: Marian Munson. Business Courses. Business Education-25 Interdisciplinary studies set for English classes By combining some English and History classes the English Department helped students see the close relationship of the two subjects. The combination classes held during the 2 hour block included Northwest Literature-Alaska History and Classic Civilization-Mythology. I he English Department also combined their Speech and Discussion classes into a semester course. The program now covers various types of speech as well as participating and leading discussion. The English courses and requirements were basically the same as in previous years. 1 DP: John Wyatt. Selective English. Key Club Advisor. Terrarium Advisor. “DJJDM RIGHT: Diane Lingle. Selective English. J-Bird Advisor. BOTTOM LFT I : I om Kollin, Selective English. Rifle Club Advisor. 26-Engiish TOP LEFT: Shirley Carlson. Selective English. Department Coordinator. National Honor Society Advisor. TOP RIGHT: Betsy McHugh. Selective English. Girls’ Club Advisor- BOTTOM RIGHT: Kendall Koelsch. Selective English. BOTTOM LEFT: Ed Ferrell. Selective English. Photography. Totem Advisor. English-27 Social Studies expands services Despite fewer staff members, the Social Studies is expanding its services through a social studies information center. This expansion will allow students to use a wider variety of reference material. I he department also hopes to eventually add desks and other facilities for student use in the Social Studies office. Although budget cuts, cut down on the number of Social Studies teachers, the Department continues to offer a variety of courses ranging from Ancient Civilizations to present day World Problems. 28- History TOP LEFT: Karyn Price. Selective Social Studies. ASB Advisor. TOP RIGHT: Janna Brattain. Selective Social Studies. BOT TOM RIGHT: Tia Tallman patiently waits to speak to Ron Metzgar. BOTTOM LEFT: Ron Metzgar. Selective Social Studies, Department Coordinator. History-29 Instructors try new approaches Language classes, taught by Mrs. Nayudu and Mrs. O'Grady, experimented with new teaching ideas this year. The program, an individualized study method in the French II, III and IV classes, required that each student complete a minimum of forty days of assignments before a credit was given. Another new approach to teaching language was French gourmet cooking in the French III class. By joining Mrs. Kelton’s gourmet cooking class, students were taught pronunciations, history and cooking of various areas in France. In addition to her school nurse duties. Cynthia Morris is teaching a health class. 1 he class dispensed with a regular text and relied on outside speakers, movies and demonstrations. TOP: Cynthia Morris, School Nurse. Health Instructor. Candy Striper Advisor. BOTTOM RIGHT : F.thel Nayudu. Foreign Language. Language Club Advisor. BOTTOM LEFT: Ethel N ayudu reviews Dick Haley’s written work with him. 30-Foreign Language Math Department broadens curriculum Tin math department together with the science department has established a math-science lab this term. The purpose of this lab is to enable students to get additional instruction in either math or science. In an effort to broaden the math curriculum the math department added consumerism, cultural math, computer programming, probability and statistics and recreational math to the usual algebra and geometry. The math department also plans to add another Algebra II class and integrate computer programming into other math classes. TOP LEFT: Gary Nott. Geometry. Senior Math. Algebra II. Selective Math. Sophomore Class Advisor. BOTTOM RIGHT : Marianne Sorenson. Algebra II, Geometry. BOTTOM LEFT: Lee Hendrickson. Geometry, Senior Math. Algebra II. Selective Math. Junior Class Advisor. Math-31 Science Department offers individuality The science department used a variety of teaching techniques—ranging from formal classroom situations to the independent study program. With this wide range, students were able to select the teachers and classes of their choice. Due to budget cuts, students this year were charged lab fees to compensate for insufficient funds. The department plans an expansion of their course offerings to include human physiology and microbiology. They also hope to complete the math-science lab with periodicals, audio- visual equipment and programmed aids for individual student problems. 32-Science TOP LEFT: Sh« ila Gooding. Metric System. Biology. Audio-Visual Advisor. TOP CENTER: Betty Daughters'. Oceanography. Biology. TOP RIGHT: Forrest Metsker. Pam Fry and Eric Petty learn to take a plankton tow. ABOVE: Eldon Dennis, chemistry. Physic , Senior Class Advisor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joe Heersink. Biology. Track Coach. X-Country Ski Coach. Basic Conditioning. BOTTOM CENTER: Charles Juras . Biology I and II. CDAA Advisor. FAR LEFT: Russ McDowell. Biology I and II. J-V Basketball Coach. Science-33 34 DENT LIFE Klondike Stomper J e ani e Me Vey reigns as ’74 Totem Queen Dressed in goldrush attire. J-D Highers came Klondike Stompin’ to the 1973 Pub Hop. October 27. at Soapy Smith’s Parlor. The Parlor, Marie Drake Junior High gym, depicted the goldrush of 1898, complete with swinging doors, a bar and sawdust floors. The Stompers danced to music by The Electric Cheese Orchestra. As tradition rules, at 11 o’clock. 1973 Totem Queen, Paivi Tetri, asked the five Totem princesses, Mary Hakala, Renne Franklin, Janet Clarke, Jeanie McVey and Julie Smith to come forward. The five girls elected by the Junior class were escorted to the stage to receive their roses. As the princesses stood tensely on the risers Jeanie McVey was crowned 1974 Totem Queen. She then danced the traditional Queen’s dance with her escort Mike Downing. RIGHT: Can-can girl. Mary Hakala. enjoys refreshments from the bar as bartender Rick Davis looks on. BOTTOM LEFT: 1974 Totem Queen. Jeannie McVey. dances the traditional Queen's Dance with her escort, Mike Downing. BOTTOM RIGHT: Outside Soapy’s Parlor. Totem editors Paivi Tetri and Calista Wilde collect gold dust from the prospectors. Pub Hop-37 ABOVE LEFT: ASB President Tim Wilson. ABOVE CENTER: ASB Vice President Jim Larsen. ABOVE RIGHT: ASB Secretary Jane Ellis. ABOVE: Senior Class President Rich McConaghy, Representatives Jim Shoemaker and Jeff Hard. Vice President Elmer Lindstrom and Secretary-Treasurer Melanie Mei tiers. 38-Student Council Student Council strives to meet needs of students Striving to meet the needs of the students. Student Council fought a long battle to get the smoking policy revised. The revision provided a designated smoking area for J-D High students who had parental approval. Attendance of five delegates at the Western Alaska State Association of School Government Conference marked a first for the Council this year. Amending the Association’s constitution to include Southeastern Alaska schools and electing Jane Ellis as vice-president of the Association were among the accomplishments at the Conference. In addition to their usual efforts to serve the student body. Student Council promoted school spirit by sponsoring an Overall Day. LEFT: ASB Secretary-Treasurer Kim Shumway. BELOW: Sophomore Class Vice President Jerry Beedle. Representatives Valerie Fraties and David Miller. Missing, President Sam Samaruegoand Representative Mary Jane Freeman. BOTTOM : Junior Class President Denise Peterson. Representative Pam Sargent. Secretary- Treasurer Jole Johnson and Representative Rick Thibedeau. Missing. Vice President Julie Smith Student Council-39 TOP: The 1973-74 Drill Tram members are: First l-r; Laura Hulberi. Dolly Walter. Sheila Skannes. Carolyn Thibodeau. Karen Hansen. Second l-r; Sue Hildre, Cyd Dwvre. Sue Freeman. Julie Jacobsen, Robin Heard. Christie Parce. Third l-r: Jennifer Barber. Tracey Miller. Shannon O’Donnell. Jody Manr.oni. («ail Nordling, Bonnie Borchick. Fourth l-r; Jan Man .oni. Ronalda Cadiente. Lauren Cutler. Lori Alexander. Vickie House. B ) I I ()M Rl( ill I : Shannon )’Donnell raises her arms high with the dancing hear during their first performance, IF I WERE A RICH MAN. B )’l TOM LEF I : Robin Heard. Jennifer Barber and Cyd Dwvre smile after their winning march. 40-Drill Team Drill l eam marches on to Pullman, S. E. Championship A standing ovation by fans at the Washington Statc-Stanford basketball game highlighted the year for J.D. High’s Drill 'I earn. 16.000 people rose to their feet and applauded the team as they marched onto the floor and again when the girls had finished their routine. The squad financed most of their trip by sponsoring a crab feed and by checking coats at Mike’s and the Prospector. During the basketball tournament the girls won the Southeast Drill Team title in Ketchikan. BELOW: Drill Team Advisor Sharon Cook. Manager Dance Walter and Drummer Rick Thibodeau helped in making this year’s Drill T earn a success. BOTTOM LEFT: Sue Hildrc deomonstratesgood form asCvd Dwyrr and Jennifer Barber smile at the crowd during Tournament March. LEF I : T hose involved in making up march routines are: Sitting: Drill Leader Lauren Cutler. 2nd Lieutenant Vickie House. Kneeling; 1st Lieutenant Bonnie Borchick, Co- Captain Tracey Miller. Standing; Squad Leaders Robin Heard. Cyd Dwyreand Carolyn Thibodeau. Drill Team-41 Libbers steal show F.L.I.P.P.E.D., the Senior Class Play, played to near capacity audiences for its three performances. I rider the direction of Ken Koelsch and Student Director Soc Kreuzenstein, the cast, stage crew and light crew rehearsed nightly for a month in preparation for the three hig nights, November 15, 16 and 17. W hile the audiences appeared to be enjoying the comedy side of F.L.I.P.P.E.D.. Female Liberation Independent Party for Permanent Equality and Democracy, the play also offered some aspects of Women’s Lib in our society today. BF.L() : The cast of F.L.I.P.P.E.l). express their views on Women’s Lib. RIGHT: Women Libbers Tracey Miller. Karen Kennedy and Cindy Leight listen attentively to Sharon Pusich at one of their meetings. 42-Senior Class Play F.L.I.P.P.E.D. CAST Man.................................. Young Mother and Child............... Teenage Girl......................... Boy Friend........................... Jane Boland.......................... Christabelle Pendleton............... Saleslady............................ Flora Hayden......................... Niki Pendleton....................... Opal Lambrinos....................... Myra Grant........................... Ella Gold............................ Lynn Reed............................ Sergeant Williams.................... Sandra Hiller........................ Patrolman Fuller..................... W'aitress............................ Lady Lunching........................ Drusy Pendleton...................... Gaby Pendleton Blair................. Man Lunching......................... Another Man.......................... Eric Forbes.......................... Joe Rao.............................. Hap Halloran......................... Girl................................. Mitch Nygren......................... Clyde Pendleton...................... Dawn O’Day........................... Tom Blair............................ 1st Girl............................. 2nd Girl............................. Jeannie.............................. Haywood Haydon...................... Dixie................................ Bubbles............................. Suzy................................. 1st male customer................... 2nd male customer.................... 3rd customer......................... Court Clerk.......................... Judge Frances Coleman................ Pedestrians, strollers, couples, policeman. Members, construction w orkers: , .. . Soc Kreuzenstein . . . . Melanie Meiners . . . . Denice Blefgen . . . . Bill Pelto . . . .Cyd Dwvre . . . . Terry Winniford . . . .Margaret Nelson . . . .Gerda Postma .. . .Cindy Leight . . . .Sharon Pusich . . . . Sue Hildre . . . . Debra Sather . . . . Wendy Davidson . . . .Tim Lundberg . . . .Tracey Miller . . . . Bruce Dawson . . . .Cathy Roguska . ... Kim Norvell . . . . Karen Kennedy . . . .Jackie Mason ... . Eric Hansen . . . . Soc Kreuzenstein . . . . Bob Peel . . . . Brian Clark . . . . Ron Allington . . . . Yvette Hickok . . . . Richard McConagy . . . . Doug Rickey ... . Christie Renfroe . . . .Joe Emerson . . . . Melinda Corwin . . . . Tene Major . . . . Maureen Stansbury . . . . Ray Anibas . . . . Mary Hakala . . . . Shannon O’Donnell .... Sue Ferguson . . . . Eric Hansen .... Doug Larsen . .. .Chuck Nygard .... Tim Milnes .... Darice Walter F.L.I.P.P.E.D. Lou Anne Carroll, Sue Freeman, Marisa Janes, Ruth Harris. Debbie Patrick, Ruth Wilson. Paivi Tetri. Laura Calvin. Vicki Johnson. Valorie Brooks. Mitch Hogins. Brad Rider. BOVE: Sludrnt Director Soc Kreuzenstein and Director ken Korlsch take a reak from the problems of producing a play. LEF1 : Bob I eel and Joe F.merson liscuss the merits of Women's Lib in a heated phone conversation. Senior Class Play-43 ABOVE: Scott Kieter and Denise Peterson relax between dances. TOP LEFT: Wait ‘Til the Midnight Hour proved to be an exciting theme tor this year’s Senior Ball. TOP: ICYE Exchange Student Masaki Iwataki poses with his date. Yvette Hkkok. 44-Senior Ball Wait til the Midnight Hour Despite January winds and freezing temperatures, J-D High students flocked to the Baranof Gold Room for the annual Senior Ball. Following the buffet dinner, dancers jammed the dance floor to boogie to the music of Spare Cheese. After the Ball ended many couples adjourned to the Teenage Club for a breakfast sponsored by the varsity cheerleaders. BELOW: Ken Barkev and Terry Harrigan dance to the music of Spare Cheese. BELOW LEFT: J.D. Highers wait for the music to begin after dinner. LEFT: Mary Hakala. Bob Perl. Bill Diebels and Janet Clarke converse in the lobby. Senior Ball-4S TOP: Led by the Pep Band, the Snake Dance weaves along (ilacier Avenue towards Kvergreen Bowl. ABOVE: Sophomore Vice President. Jerry Beedle. demonstrates Sophomore spirit. RIGHT: Snake Dancers enjoy the wood pile despite the fact that there could be no fire. 46-Snak Da net Pre-Season activities beset by difficulties 1973 74 pre-basketball season activities were marred by a series of problems. Student Council experienced difficulties in obtaining permits to bold the traditional Bonfire at Evergreen Bowl. After the city issued the fire permit, wood collecting by the classes began in earnst, but this ten) produced much controversy. I he problems began when class rivalry got out of hand and wood stealing took place. The results: Seniors and Juniors were disqualified and the Sophomores won by default. Spirit Jug was not without its impediments either. A tie between Sophomores and Seniors resulted in a yell-off to see which class was really the loudest. Juniors, still fuming at the Seniors for their w x d collecting loss, tried to join the Sophomores but were directed to return to their own bleacher. The Spirit Jug was finally awarded to the Seniors. LEFT: Ken Wolstad and Forrest Metsker explain the art of making snowballs to Jeff Sincic. BELOW: Senior Class President. Rich McConaghy. proudly shows off the Spirit Jug. Snake Dance-47 Kim and Eric selected as ’74 Pep Royalty In a ceremony following the Ketchikan-Juneau game. Eric Hansen and Kim Shumway were crowned Pen King and Queen for 1974. .Following tradition, the cheerleaders and basketball team selected the two most loyal and spirited J-High fans. Several hundred people watched and broke into applause as Team Captain Jim Shoemaker picked a surprised Kim Shumway and the cheerleaders, led by Janet Clarke, nabbed an unsuspecting Eric Hansen. RIGHT: Cheerleader Cindy Leight hand' King Eric Hanson his box of Wheaties. after a kiss. BELOW: The happy pair show spirit as they pose with Mac. 48-Pep Royalty O-Day, an Overall success This year, Senior Class President Rich McConaghy. decided to get a new tradition rolling. It is called O-Day, short for overall day. Many students and faculty members turned out in an assortment of overalls and coveralls at an assembly where prizes were awarded in different categories. Winners, judged by a panel of students and teachers are as follows: Best teachers in overalls: Mrs. Lund. Mrs. Gooding, Mrs. Young and Mr. Peel Most used, worn out overalls: Sue Oliver Baggiest overalls: Gail Callahan Shortest person in longest overalls: Kathy O Rourke Tallest person in shortest overalls: Cindy Guylas Most realistic coveralls: I im Wilson Dirtiest overalls: Scott Macauley l ightest overalls: Karen Kennedy Best accessories on a person with overalls: Patty Fiorella Most colorful overalls: Jina Bjelland. LEFT: Equipped with paint, roller and ladder Tim Wilson wins a prize tor the Most Realistic Overalls. BELOW: Judges Jeff Hard and Jane Ellis measure the length of the contestants overalls for the category of the Shortest Person in the Longest Overalls. LOWER LEFT: Ciail Callahan, contestant in the Baggiest Overalls category is sized up by Judge Mrs. Belflower. Overall Day-49 Girls in red and black spark spirit Promoting and displaying J-D High spirit arc characteristic of the Varsity Cheerleaders and this year’s girls were no exception. In an effort to spark the spirit of J-D Highers, the cheerleaders performed modern dance routines and cheers learned at a cheerleading camp. The cheerleaders also held pie raffles and sold doughnuts at brunch to help cover traveling expenses. TOP RIGHT: Cindy «howsdisappointment as a wrestler fails to pin. RIGHT: Advisor Be Kelton. BELOW: Jackie Mason. BELOW CENTER: Cindv Leight. BELOW RIGHT: Carol Berryhill. 50-Varsity Cheerleader: ABOVE: Cheering along the sideline, the cheerleaders support their teams. TOP: Varsity Cheerleaders perform a group cheer for half time entertainment. BOTTOM LEFT; Captain Janet Clarke. LEFT: Ginny Malenowski. Varsity Cheer leaders- 51 Jeff and Christie chosen for 1914- Homecoming King and Queen The crowning of the 1974 Homecoming King and Queen followed the Bear’s last home game before Christmas. Marching down an aisle formed by the Drill Team, marshalls Chris Mill and Vic Walker led the procession. As the Royalty walked toward the crowning podium. Carol Berryhill and Brad Rider told about each candidate’s high school activ ities and future plans. As the five princes. Charles Nygard, Jeff Hard, Phil Fagerstrom, Dylan Gibson and John Sanchez and five princesses, Cyd Dwyre, Paivi Tetri, Christie Renfroe, Lauren Cutler, and Sue Ferguson awaited the deciding announcement, Jeff Hard and Christie Renfroe became the new Homecoming King and Queen. ABOVE: Crown Bearers. Karen Ferguson and Christopher F.nbusk lead the Royal o mpn‘n RICH I : Prince Chuck Nygard and Princess Lauren Cutler. Kl( H I : Prince Dylan Gibson and Princess Paivi Tetri. w 52-Homecoming ABOVE LEFT: Prime Phil Fagerstrom and Princess Cyd Dwyre. BELOW LEFT: Prince John Sanchez and Princess Sue Ferguson. ABOVE TOP: Surprise and excitement is shown as Princess Christie Renfroe i announced 74 Homecoming Queen. ABOVE: The happy couple. King Jell Hard and Queen Christie Renfore. lead the Royal Court after the crowning. Homecoming-53 FIDDLER ON THE ROOF CAST The Fiddler. . . . Tevve . Socrates Kreuzenstein Golde Tzeitel Hodel Chava Kim Ciarlariello Shprintze Bielke Yente Motel Perch ik Lazar Wolf . . . . Richard McConaghv Mordcha Rabbi Mendel Davit. Miller Avrahm Bill Pel to Nachum Granma Tzeitel Gerda Postma Fruma-Sarah. . . Constable..............Jim Shoemaker Fyedka.................Bob Schenker Shandel.........................Gloria Hall Rivka.................. Sharon Pusich Yit7.uk........................... Ron Halev Fradel...............Sammi Bedingfield Yakov............................Steve Davis Moishe.................Dennis Hendrix Sima...................Ferri Winniford Berille................Carrie Zagers Hershel................Ron Allington Anye...................Sandy Riddell Yussel............................Rick Davis Mirala...........................Laura Calvin Label ...................Kenny Hansen Bluma............................Karen Brewer Shloime............................. 1 Murray Surcha................Margaret Nelson V'illagers-Tracey Miller, Kim Norvell, Carol Thorsteinson, Donna Wilson, Vickie House. 1st Russian-Ray Anibas; 2nd Russian-Rick Thibodeau. Bottle Dancers-Gina Bjelland, Lisa Hall, Laura Calvin. Sharon Godkin, Annette Pederson. TOP: Matchmaker Cathy Roguska exchanges the latest gossip with butcher Rich McConaghy. Rl JHT: Golde (Daricr Walter) and Tevve (Soc Kreuzanstcin) discuss the upcoming marriage of their eldest daughter. 54-Fiddler on the Roof Fiddler on the Roof attracts large crowds The Junior Class production of FIDDLER ON I HE ROOF opened on March 21 to an appreciative house. According to Director Ken Koelsch approximately 2,000 Juneauites attended FIDDLER during its three day run Production of Joseph Stein’s classic play on the Russian Revolution involved 120 students. Sets were made by the Play Production class and by student volunteers. LEFT: Daughters Kim Ciarlarirllo. Rene Major and Paivi Tetri rehearse their song “Matchmaker.” BELOW: Student Director Janet Clarke. Music Director Bernie Hendrix and Director Ken Koelsch pose for a last picture before the performance. F iddler on the Roof-55 J-V Cheerleaders turn out to turn on school spirit Striving to develop a distinctive style this years J-V Cheerleaders, consisting of five girls and one active alternate, had a class in which to practice. In order to travel with the J-V basketball team, the girls sponsored many fund raising activities including selling popcorn at cross-country meets, selling pom-pons and megaphones, checking coats at local restaurants and selling doughnuts at brunch. RIGHT: J.V. Cheerleaders complete one of their floor cheers during a time out. BELOW RIGHT: Manager Sharon Pusich and Advisor Mrs. Belflower discuss plans to help earn money for traveling expenses. BELOW: Cheering the J.V. basketball team onto victory is characteristic of the J.V. Cheerleaders. 56-Junior Varsity Cheerleaders J unior Varsity Cheerleaders-57 ’74 wins Spirit Week Class spirit was put to the test this year as Spirit Week time approached. Due to injuries resulting from last year's events. Dr. Weiss decided to either limit the activities to one afternoon or eliminate them completely. However, a group of Student Council members held a meeting with Dr. Weiss, where it was decided that a special schedule would be used. The Juniors led at the end of the first day of events, but the Seniors soon caught up and overtook the lead, which they never lost. Faculty and Sophomores were never really in the race as they dropped farther behind each day. Final results were Seniors. 31 points; Juniors a close second with 33 points; Faculty, beating the Sophomores with 42 points; and Sophomores taking last place with 44 points. ABOVE: Tom Newell and Bev Kelton show spirit in the Banana Stuffing Contest by taking first place. CENT ER RIGHT: Sophomore Jamie Freeman chugs her bottle of Root Beer during the Chug-a-Lug. RIGHT: Senior Ken Barkey puckers up with a mouth full of lemons. 58-Spirit Week LEFT: Senior Keith Ciarlariello Rets into the “swing of things.” TOP LEFT: Beth Belflower dives under the rope while competing in the Err Obstacle. 'POP RIGHT: Seniors Beth Kertulaand Kellev Sharp run into trouble during the Orange Pass. ABOVE: Janet Clarke watches the clock as the Seniors struggle to keep their pyramid up. Spirit Weck-59 RTS Girls win meets in Petersburg, Juneau After five weeks of strenuous training, the girls cross-country team traveled to Petersburg for a dual meet. The race was expected to be close, but Juneau ran aw ay from Petersburg by taking five of the first seven places. Again, in the Juneau Invitational meet. Juneau outdistanced all their opponents easily, taking first handily over Petersburg by 17 points. Denice Blefgen led all runners, coming in 33 seconds ahead of the second place runner, Mary Hakala. Carrie Zaggars, Peggy James, and Kathy Mell took fifth, sixth, and seventh for a near sweep of the race. So a competent and experienced team travelled to Wrangell for the Southeast Tournament. However, due to disciplinary action, two of Juneau’s top five runners were unable to compete, resulting in an unexpected loss to Petersburg for the championship. ABOVE: Alaska's top female runner Denice Blefgen. runs far ahead of the rest of the field to victory. TOP: Kathy Mell was another strong runner, finishing 7th place in the Juneau Invitational. RIGHT: Anxious moments before the start of the race. 62-Girl’s Cross-Country JUNEAU INVITATIONAL Team Score J uneau 21 pts. Petersburg 38 pts. Mt. Edgecumbe 84 pts. Haines 117 pts. PETERSBURG INVITATIONAL Juneau 18 pts. Petersburg 33 pts. Girl’s Cross-Country-63 Juneau Runners win Southeast Cross Country Title After a disappointing year in 1972 this year’s Cross Country team had about them an air of cautious optimism. Even though several star performers of the year before graduated or moved away, the team, under the excellent coaching of science teacher Joe Heersink, looked as if it might he the Bear’s best ever. Through the summer some of the runners had logged many miles and the team’s potential and improvement was much better than expected. The first meet in Petersburg was aw aited anxiously. After Juneau tied Ketchikan for first in the Petersburg Invitational, the stage w as set for the second meet of the year at Juneau. The mood was nervous as the teams lined up for the start of the race, but with Jeff Anderson leading the way over the grueling 2 ! mile course. Juneau defeated second place Ketchikan by 14 points. Anderson came in a full 34 points ahead of the second place runner. Sophomore Jerry Beedle gave notice that he would be tough for 2 more years by placing fifth. Rick Thibodeau, Joe Knapp, and Dave Michaels rounded out the five pointmakers for Juneau, placing seventh, ninth, and tenth respectively, thus putting runners in the top ten. The Southeast meet in Wrangell was an anti-climax after the win in Juneau. Anderson again led the way with Rick Thibodeau placing third. W ith the rest of the team running strong behind them, Juneau finally took the Southeast Cross Country title after years of close calls. RIGHT: Chris Cornell. Jerry Bcrdlc. and Rick Thibodeau battle for third place. BELOW RIGHT: Joe Knapp runs through the pain to a fine tenth place finish. BELOW”: Sprinter Boh W'right tries his hand at Cross Country. TOP: Dave Michaels attempts to pass near the graveyard. ABOVE: Coach Joe Heersink expresses satisfaction after Juneau’s victory over Ketchikan. LEFT: Southeast Alaska’s top Cross Country runner. Jeff Anderson, shows good running form. Juneau Invitational Team Score 39 ... 5.3 Vlt. Edgecumbe ....68 Wrangell ....87 Haines ...117 Petersburg ...162 Guys’ Cross Country-65 Intramurals ’74 Under the direction of Tom Kollin and Vernon Merkley, the lunch hour intramural program involved over 300 students in various sports. In badminton, guys singles and doubles, girls singles, and mixed doubles were offered; however, not enough girls signed up for the singles. Playing a double-elimination tournament, 34 boys participated in the guys singles. The winner was Dick Thomas, narrowly defeating Paul Barnes. An attempt was made to get up four football teams, but surprisingly, only two teams could be formed. They played three or four games, then Kollin set up a volleyball schedule. There was enthusiastic participation in volleyball, with almost half the participants being girls, and the teachers even got a team together. While volleyball drew the most participants, wrestling drew the most spectators. There were about SO boys involved. The winners and their weight classes were: Darcy Robinson, 101 lbs.; Dony Corpuz. 1 I S lbs.; Jerry Beedle, 129 lbs.; Sevie Wagenius, 141 lbs.; Phil Fagerstrom, 148 lbs.; John Sanchez, 170 lbs.; Richard Hoopes, 188 lbs.; and Brad Whistler. Hwt. Basketball was the final sport with nine teams signing up. The play was fiercely competitive, with three teams; The Sophomores, the Track Team, and the Seventy-Fours fighting for first place. TOP: A typical look at the football action. ABOVE: Wrestling Coach Vlerklry awards 2 points for a takedown to an intramural wrestler. RKIHT: Volleyball had a larger turnout than any other sport. 66-Intramurals Intramurals-67 Inexperience hurts 1973-74 Crimson Bears Crippled by graduation and loss of key returning players, the Crimson Bears started the hoop season with a young and inexperienced team. Coach Maney was forced to field a starting lineup with only two seniors, center-forward Check Nygard, and guard Jim Shoemaker. Junior. Bob Schanker broke into the starting lineup as center. Sophomore. Paul Barnes was the other starting guard along side Shoemaker, w ith juniors Doug Larsen and Dave Boddy alternating at the other starting spot. Sophomores Jeff Fink, Kurt Milnes, Rob Mourant. Ken Kadow. (Jreg Martin, and Bret Schmeige all played some varsity, although on the J.V. team. Although losing most of their games, and being generally inconsistent most of the time, the team looked sharp on several occasions. They played Ketchikan, one of the top teams in Alaska, almost dead even for three quarters in the Christmas Tournament, and played a fine quarter against Washington’s 2 team. Mercer Island, trailing by only three after the first quarter. In the seasons big upset, the Bears knocked Petersburg out of first place, defeating them 63-61. In this game they played to the peak of their potential. They controlled the tempo of the game, out-rebounded Petersburg, shot almost 50% from the field, and played an agressive defense . The Bears also took a confident Prince Rupert team by surprise, and defeated them 73-69. ABOVE: Chuck Nygard and Bob Schcnkcr arc Juneau's top rebounders. RIGHT: David Boddy tires to position himself for a rebound. TOP: Bob Schenker can’t quite reach the ball. 68-Varsity Basketball ABOVE: Dave Buddy eludes two Sitka defenders. LEFT: Because of his daring drives toward the basket Jim Shoemaker frequently stands at the line. TOP RIGHT: Chuck Nvgard one of Juneau top scores leaves his defender flat footed. Varsity Basketball-69 Hustling, Defense is key to Bears upsets over Petersburg, Prince Rupert ABOVE: Even Chucks best defense can't always stop the opponent. TOP: Jim Shoemaker completely loses his defender on one of his twisting drives. RIGHT: Even H.S. Basketball the play is very rough, especially around the basket. 70-Varsity Basketball Juneau 54 Alumni 58 1uneau 54 Haines 71 [uneau 60 Haines 70 Iuneau 48 Wrangell 82 Iuneau S3 Wrangell 65 Iuneau 59 Mt. Edgecumbe 32 |uneau 61 Mt. Edgecumbe 55 Iuneau 46 Kennedy 66 [uneau 4S Sitka 60 J uneau 46 Sitka 67 |uneau 58 Ketchikan 72 Iuneau 48 Dimond 74 [uneau 37 Mercer Island 77 [uneau 48 Ketchikan 68 [uneau 42 Ketchikan 77 [uneau 63 Sitka 74 Iuneau 42 Sitka 70 [uneau 63 Petersburg 61 Iuneau 42 Petersburg 78 Iuneau 78 Mt. Edgecumbe 55 [uneau 57 Mt. Edgecumbe 32 Iuneau S3 Petersburg 77 Iuneau 52 Petersburg 70 Iuneau 54 Prince Rupert 60 Juneau 63 Prince Rupert 59 [uneau 47 Ketchikan 69 Juneau 48 Ketchikan 73 LEFT: Paul Barnes shows excellent form fora jumpball. TOP LEFT: Jim Shoemaker and Arland Fagerstrom are about to team up for an easy layup. ABOVE: Kurt Mlines puts in an important 2 points near the end of the Juneau. Prince Rupert game. Varsity BasketbaII-71 Future I arsity Stars gain floor experience in Junior I arsity Inexperience was the greatest handicap facing the young Bears, as every team member just out of Junior High School, was getting his first taste of high school competition. According to Coach McDowell, the J.V. basketball team “has height and potential, hut need more experience out on the floor. hey shoot well, but have had little practice in running it. They don’t know when to shoot but that will come with experience.” The J.V.'s, led by the scoring of Greg Martin and Kurt Milnes, took a 12-14 record into the final two weeks of the season. Several players, including Kurt Milnes, Jeff Fink, and Greg Martin see extensive varsity play, and will be traveling with the varsity team to the Southeast Tournament in Ketchikan. 72-Junior Varsity Basketball TOP RIGHT: ( Irrg Martin just Karriy gets off his shot. TOP LEFT: Jrff Fink a good floor leader oftrn sparks thr tram with Ins passing. ABOVE: Brrt Schmrigr takrs his favorite shot, a 1 S footrr from thr Irft sidr. I hr J. . tram (Irft to right) Top: Jrff Fink. Rob Mourant. Kurt Milnrs. Middle: Kelly Kirkpatrick. Lance Morrison. Taad Janson. Brrt Schmrigr. Coach McDowell. Bottom: Mark Brran. Steve Messerschmidt, Ken Kadow. Fred Smith. Greg Martin. Junior V arsity Basketball-73 Ski Team gets late start Hampered by lack of snow, Juneau’s Ski Team got off to a late start. While waiting for skiing weather Coach Heersink worked the team through a rigorous training program that paid off in competition in Whitehorse. At Whitehorse, Denice Blefgen and VIary Hakala took first and second in the womens races, and Jeff Andersen placing first in the mens races. If their times are fast enough, some of the Juneau skiers may go to the Junior Nationals. BELOW: After three years of hard work. Mitch Hogins has become a strong skier for the ski tram. BELOW R|( JHT: Up the hill isn't as easy for Jeff Andersen as going down. RIGHT: Coach Joe Heersink gives advice to the team after practice. 74 Skiing LEFT: Sophomorr Mikr Kimlinger comes off a downhill run. I OP Rl( IH T: Junraus two best female skiers. Denier Belfgen and Mary Hakala. have become killful skiers from many practice hours in the snow. ABOVE: Dave Michaels expression shows that skiing is not all fun. Skiing-75 76-Varsity Wrestling Wrestlers face tough season Coach Merkley's 1973-74 wrestling team was set for a tough year. According to pre- season reports, Petersburg and Wrangell were unusually strong, and Ketchikan even stronger. The race for the S.E. title was expected to be tough one for any team. The first matches of the year saw Juneau narrowly defeating Petersburg 27-26 on Friday night and pulling away to a 31-32 win Saturday. T he following Wednesday, Wrangell squeaked by 26-24 by winning four of the final five matches. Shortly later the Bears went on a five day trip to the state of Washington, defeating the Belleview, Vashon Island, and North Mason teams, losing to Newport. Ken Mill and Bob Peel went undefeated, with Gordon Duval. Dick Thomas, Mark Johnson, and Don Mogg winning three out of four matches. Wrestling without Mark Johnson and Gordon Duval, the Bears split their next two matches with Petersburg, losing the first night 25-33, but coming back the second night for a 36-21 win. Juneau then traveled to Sitka, and defeated them 35-21. They then upset Chugiak, the number one team in Alaska, in an invitational tourney, out-scoring them 125-115. Sitka had 103 points, and Mt. Edgecumbe 28, for third and fourth places. Two Juneau grapplers, tw o time state champion Mark Johnson and undefeated Ken Mill were picked to wrestle in the Arctic Games. ABOVE: Ken Mill efficiently uses the stack hold. LEFT: Mark Johnson easily controls his opponent. Y’arsity Wrestling-77 ABOVE: The fat es of both Dick Thomas and the bottom wrestler show how much effort they put into their matches. TOP: Les Hillman and opponent give each other the traditional handshake before each match. RIGHT: Juneau's smallest wrestler. Darcey Robinson, shows easy control over his man. 78-Varsity Wrestling Bears win three matches in Washington Varsity Wrest ling-79 ABOVE: Sur Fenster clowns around at a bowling practice. TOP RIGHT: The J.D. High Kegglersarr: l-r. Jack Prescott. Sue Fenster. Judy Carruthers. Gary Boddy. Jim Neal. Scott Larson. Dan Dunham. Dawn Cambell. Don Mayo. Barb Workman. Mike Dau. Jerry Cousins. Not Pictured: F.rnie Carrillo. Butch Sims. Marty McManis. Brad Smathers. Carol Berryhill, Rohm Parks. Scott Duval. RIGHT: Mark Notar relaxes while aw aiting his 80-Bowling Kegglers strive for top in league bowling Meeting every Saturday at ten o'clock a.m., 25 students competed in league bowling. Top bowlers for the year were Scott Larson, Butch Sims. Mark Notar. Jerry Cousins, and Ernie Carrillo with averages between 165 and I 7S, Carol Berryhill, Sue Fenster, and Robin Parks with averages in the 1 50’s. Ernie Carrillo bowled the high game and series of the year, 252 and 618 respectively. Robin Parks bowled a 218 for the girls high game. BO ITOM CENTER : Mike Dau hrlps his team with some good bowline. BELOW: Barb Workman hopes for a strike. Bowling-81 J. V. Wrestlers 82-Junic Varsity Wrestling Junior Varsity Wrestling-83 Mary, De ni ce lead Girls' Track Team Coached by Cynthia Daniels and Joe Heersink, last year’s girls’ track team won its second consecutive Southeastern title. Mary Hakala broke three Southeastern Alaska records. Running the SO yard dash in 6.2 seconds, the 100 yard dash in 26.6 seconds. Denice Blefgen broke two state records. Running the 440 yard dash in 63.25 seconds, and the mile run in 5:23.1 minutes. Chris Larson seta school record in the high jump with a 4’8”. Kathy Mell and Peggy James also consistently performed well for the team. 1973 S.E. Alaska Track and Field Meet T earn Score Juneau Petersburg.... Sitka Haines Mt. Ldgecumbe Wrangell 84-Cjiris’ Track Trip to Seattle highlights Juneau s winning season The 1973 Juneau Tracksters won an unprecedented sixth straight Southeast Alaska Track and Field meet. This victory capped a highly successful season highlighted by a trip south to the Seattle area. They competed well with the teams there. Especially outstanding, were the performances of Senior, Randy Ridell in the discus and shot put. and Juniors, Jeff Andersen and John Sanchez in the two mile and the half mile, respectively. This year’s team is expected to be even stronger. The championship cross-country team gave notice that our distance team will be easily the strongest in Southeast Alaska. The sprinters will be strong, and for the first time, have depth with Boh Wright, Albee Broullette, and John Sanchez returning. Senior. Kelley Sharp will return to strengthen the field team. 1973 S.E. Alaska Track and Field Meet Team Score Juneau...........................96 Haines..........................81 Sitka..........................45 Vi Wrangell.........................28 Petersburg......................II Mt. Edgecumbe....................8V2 Hoonah............................2 I'PPF.R LEFT: Jeff Anderson and Davr Michaels battle John Monagri of Sitka for the lead. ABOVE: Dave Michaels lengthens his lead. LEFT: Juneau sprinter Albee Brouillette strains for the tape. Bovs’ Track-85 Juneau 34 Ketchikan 29 Juneau 27 Skagwav 29 J uneau 35 Whitehorse 16 Juneau 44 Sitka 9 Juneau 30 M t. Edgecumbe 31 Juneau 29 Wrangell 20 J uneau 26 Ketchikan 22 Juneau 27 Mt. Edgecumbe 32 J uneau 27 Wrangell 20 J uneau 44 Sitka 9 J uneau 25 Ketchikan 24 Juneau 25 Mt. Edgecumbe 40 J uneau 23 Ketchikan 27 86-Girl's Basketball J. D. Girls take third in Southeast Tournament The girls basketball team, sparked by Denice Petersons outside shooting and unselfish team play, rolled to a 7-3 regular season record, including second place in the Mt. Edgecumbe round-robin tourney. Juneau,Mt. Edgecumbe and Ketchikan all tied with two wins and one loss in the tournament, so the winner was decided on who bad scored the most points, which was Mt. Edgecumbe. In the Southeast Tournament in Juneau, the Bears started with a 44-12 win over Sitka, then narrowly defeated Ketchikan 25-24 on Gayle Calahan’s two foul shots with two seconds left in the game. Cris Hill had 12 rebounds in this game, Lome Hickock came off the bench to spark Juneau with six third quarter points. Then everything fell apart for the girls, losing to Mt. Edgecumbe 45-30, and Ketchikan by three points. Phis gave them third place in the tournament, and they finished the year with a 9-5 record. TOP: Gayle Callahan and JoLr Johnson look on as Cris Hill misses the rebounds. LEFT: Denise Peterson goes up for the jumpball while JoLe waits for the rebounds. ABOVE: Gayle Callahan gets ready for her freethrow shots. Girl's Basketball-87 GANIZATIONS 89 J-Bird staff strives to keep school informed I'he J-Bird, staffed by 1 5 members, comes off the press every three weeks filled with current school events and editorials. The paper plays an important part in boosting school spirit and keeping the student body informed. Activities sponsored this year by the staff were, the Ebenezer Scrooge Look Alike Contest, the door decorating contest at Christmas and co-sponsorship of the Pub Hop. Two staff members, Tacey Olson and Bonnie Schutte attended a one week workshop at the University of Washington in Seattle. The main objective of the course was to teach students how to put together a better school paper. J-Bird is staffed by Editors-in-Chief, Tacey Olson, Kurt Ahrensfeld; News Editor. Cathy Roguska; Sports Editor, Eric Hansen; Advertising Managers, Audrey Puustinen and Bonnie Schutte. These are backed by photographers, reporters, artists, typists and advisor. Diana Lingle. RIGHT: Mrs. Lingle, Mariannr Main, Kurt Ahrensfeld. Claudette Adams, Jason Lane. Cathy Roguska. Rosemary Jackson. Ida Chappell. Elva Scott. Eric Hansen and Tacey Olson visit the Empire. BELOW: Kurt. Tacey and Elaine check deadline schedule. BELOW RIGHT: Tacey. Mrs. Lingle and Cathy check paste up for page balance. 92-J - Bird J-Bird-93 New place, new lifestyle Gerda and Masaki make the exchange program a success. The exchange program of J-D High is composed of the American Field Service and International Christian Youth Exchange. Both programs provide selected students an opportunity to travel abroad and to gather experience and insight into the family lives and culture of other countries. The local groups arrange host families for visiting students, raise money to support their projects and select the students who will represent their organization abroad. AFS has been very active this year. Included in their projects has been several pizza feeds and radio program with all advertising money donated to the local group. The group selected two people, Julie Smith, going to Thailand; and Denice Blefgen. This years group has hosted the student Gerda Postma from Holland, “adopted” into the home of Rone LaFavour. Gerda has been very active in school plays and in chorus. ICYE is similar to AFS, except that the exchange students are placed in Christian homes. This year they hosted an exchange student from Japan. Masaki Iwataki, who stays at the home of Tim Wilson. Masaki is a camera bug. helping with the Totem and is very active in the Alpine Club. The student chosen to go abroad next year from Juneau is Tim Wilson. RIGHT: Gerda Postma. exchange student from Holland, avidly listens to a lecture on marine life. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bruce Dawson lends a hand at the AFS fund raising pizza party. BELOW: The prospective exchange students for next year: Julie Smith. Denice Blefgen and Tim Wilson. 94-Exchange Programs Juneau impressed me the first day I came here because of the beautiful mountains. But most of all, I am impressed by all the opportunities offered me and the wonderful people I have met as well as all the other experiences I never would have had in my country. I want to thank you for this and one day I will come back because Alaska has become unforgettable to me. Gerda Postma Living in Juneau and going to school at J- D High has been one of the greatest experiences in my life. It will be invaluable for my future. Thank you friends and teachers from the bottom of my heart. 1 am leaving now, but can’t say good-gye. Masaki Iwataki ABOVE: Masaki. exchange student from Japan, has fun studying his Senior Math. TOP LEFT: Mr. Hendrickson enjoys the- benefits of supporting the AFS. TOP RIGHT: Al Murray eats heartily at the pizza feed. Exchange Program-95 Chicks and Dudes fight “Humbug” spirit Armed with new ideas the “Chicks and Dudes Against Apathy” continued their fight against the humbug spirit. Working in conjunction with the cheerleaders, the Chicks and Dudes promote spirit by performing skits, making posters and decorating lockers. The club also made an effort to become a better functioning body, by organizing committees to meet teams, cheer at games, and other spirit promoting activities. RICH I': Cyd. Pam. Sur. Sandy and Ann help organize the looker decorating committee. BELOW: Where’s the spirit? (iinny Malenowski, Me Ionic Me iners, Richard McConaghy. Boh Peel, Jackie Mason, Doug Larson. Sammi Bcdingfield, Brian Clarke. Dolly Walters, Christie Renfroe. Carolyn I hihodcau. Bruce Dawson. Cathy Roguska, Mac”, Wendy Davidson. Darioe Walter. Janet Clarke. Kim Ciarllariellu. Rory Wildon, Mary Hakala, Erick Hansen. Kathy Janes, Pam Sargent. Dave Abel, and Sharon Pusich have the spirit! 96-Chicks and Dudes Against Apathy Art Club builds talent Creative and imaginative students meet every other Wednesday night to work on art and craft projects. Oftentimes experiments with glazes, clay and tools are tried and new work techniques formed. In the relaxed atmosphere, students are free to try new ideas and get assistance from others. Max Lewis assists on problems that may arise, hut as such, there is no formal instructor. Background music, ranging from Swedish folk dancing to Jimmy Hendrix, is listened to. Ceramic work is the most prevalent, hut other crafts are available. Candle- making. sculpture, macrame and painting are a few of the other projects. Art students from Max Lewis’s classes often come in to finish class projects and put in extra time. There is a world to create with a little imagination and a bit of time. TOP: Art Club members enjo many different kinds of art. Back row: Peter Frank. Bob Broussard. Masaki Iwataki. Ken Waldsted. Mark Hildebrand. |eff Sincic; Front row: Max l ewis. Anne McC lean. Seva l.ampe. Barbara Plot nick. Peggi Nowlin. Margaret Harris. Lynn Plotnick and Debra Satbers. AB )VE: Cindy Johnson and Max Ix-wis watch and artist at work. RIGHT: Barbara Plotnick practices a popular art pasttime, knitting. Art Club-97 School dramatists experiment with acting techniques Thespians promote and participate in the performing arts at J- I) High. Members are active in all major plays during the school year. In addition to plays, they learn make-up. stage sets, lighting, and acting technique. The club gives students who are especially interested in drama a chance to increase their ability. The visiting San Francisco Opera Company provided guest speakers for special Thespian workshops. Stage make-up. and sets were worked on. but the main features were characterization and acting. Voice inflections, arm and hand motions all play a big role. A pizza party at Bull winkles, and work toward membership in the National Thespian Organization was also done. About half of the present cluh members are National Thespians. With the help of Ken Koelch and Larrv Caudle. Thespians have added to the fine arts program in the school. RIGHT: Richard McConaghy. Kaihv Roguska. Eric Hansen. Debra Sathers. Brian Clark and Gerda Postma practice sliding down the banisters. BELOW: Soc Kruzenstien and Gerda Postma participate in a school plav. BELOW RIGHT: Thespian club members leaving for their pizza feed. 98-Thespians Varied talents contribute to ’74 Shaman The Shaman. J - High’s Literary magazine, features original work of students. It not only includes poems of all kinds, but also short stories, drawings, photographs, cartoons, and anything else students contribute. Under the direction of the creative writing class, taught by Mrs. Lingle. and editors. Debra Sathers. Kim Norvell, and Greg Bodine. the Shaman was put out twice this year. With special assistance from Richard Davis, work proceded at lunch and in the editors free time. Credit for an excellent publication is due to all the contributing artists, writers, poets, and photographers. LEFT: Shaman editors arc: (Jreg Bodinr, Debra Sathers and Kim Norvell. BOTTOM LEFT: Advisor, Diana Lingle, Greg and Dehbie work on final copy of Shaman. BELOW: Advisor. Diana Lingle. prepares a page for glueing. Shaman-99 100-Chorus Chorus makes a joyful noise ABOVE: K nny. Brian. Tim and Ron practice oner morr before the performance. Rl iHT: The combined choruses make a beautiful sound. Back, l-r: Valerie Praties, Sandra Riddell. Rone Lafavour. Kenny Hansen. Lamar Ridle. Tim Milne , Rene Major, Lori Ballard: Third Row: Melanie Mfiner . Scott Spickler. Brian Clark. Dick Haley, Ron Allington. Pat Haley, Darlene Kehler. Tracey Miller. Donna Wilson. Johanna Marvin; Second Row: Shelly Stone. Robin Heard, Becky Briscoe, Judy Miller. Darice Walter. Dolly Walter, (labrielle Woolf. Irene Thomas: Front: Mary Hakala. Kim Ciarlariello, Jackie Mason. Kelly Starr. Claudia Adams. Pam Milner, Sandy Vaughan, and Karen Dupere. Chorus-101 Music Festival here Makings joyful and beautiful noise, chorus brightens our school year with concerts and caroling. At I hanksgiving the combined choruses sang for the annual community service. During the Christmas holidays, our school was livened by strains of “O Come All Ye Faithful” as carolers marched our halls. Concertsat Christmas, a May concert during Music Week and finally, the grand finale, Music Festival, certainly made a successful and fun-filled year for chorus. The beginning chorus, and advanced class, practice under the direction of Miss Cranfill. Voice production and control, mastering harmony, and just having fun singing are the basis for our singing program. Two chorus students from J-D High were chosen as members of the All-State Honor Choir. Darlene Kehler, soprano, and Kenny Hansen, tenor, were sent to Anchorage to participate with top singers from all over the state. New music styles and technical arrangements were explored and incorporated in a final concert. The highlight of the year is Music Festival. I his year approximately 4 SO musicians came to Juneau to participate ir the annual event. Although bands were the main feature, ensembles, solos and other group performances are held by the singers. An honor choir, composed of 12 people from Juneau, w ere chosen. VIany people and a great deal of work made the Festival a great success. ABOVK: Rone Lafavour, Shelly Stone and Jackie Woolf practice for Thanksgiving Day Services. TOP: Sandra Riddell. Christie Renfroe and Terry Harrigan learn the alto part. RI( ) HT: Back: Mary Stewart. Valerie Fraties. Sandra Riddell. Tracey Miller. Johanna Marvin; Middle: Karen Dupere. Kim Ciarlariello. Christie Renfroe. Peggy James; Front: Pam Milner. Mary Hakala. Claudia Adams and Kelly Starr sing in the beginning chorus. 102-Chorus ABOVE: Irene Thomas., Darlene Kehler, Peggy James and Gabrielle Woolf warm up for a concert. TOP LEFT: Doris Jeanne Cranfill shows Mary Stewart and onlooking studrnt the way the song should go. TOP RIGHT: Jackie Mason, and Melanie Meiners concentrate on their part. Chorus-103 104-Pep Band Pep Band tries a new sound Under the direction of Bernie Hendricks, the J- D High Pep Band has added a new sound to music in the capital city. Through special musical arrangements by the director, the band plays popular and contemporary music. The Pep Band performed at rallies, assemblies, basketball games, wrestling matches, and for the last voyage of the state ferry VV ickersham. Highlight of the year was the trip to Ketchikan to play for the Southeast Basketball Tournament. Expenses for the trip were defrayed by proceeds from the Annual Spaghetti Feed and the raffle of a quadrasonic record player. Both projects were sponsored by the Pep Band. OPPOSITE PAGE: The 1 74 Juneau-Douglas Pep Band consists of: Jason Lane. Mark Masters, Greg Kendell. Brad W histler. Bob Mattson. Stu Rowland. Eric Johnson. JoLe Johnson. Dan Dunham. John Wheelon. Gayle Callahan. Marii Smith. Cris Hill. Dan Mustain. Denise Peterson. Ann Hull. Jack Prescott. Bill Pelto. Scott Kiefer. Vicki Brown. Bernie Hendricks. Kim Norvell. Pam Sargent. Debbie Patrick. Becky Hixson and Karl Moody. LEFT: Scott. Mark. Pat and Jason prepare for Prp Band's performance at tournament. ABOVE: Gayle practices on her saxophone. Pep Band-105 1 Of -Band Band plays under new direction Bernie Hendricks, a new member of the Juneau Community, is also a new and welcomed addition to the music department of J-D High School. This year he has worked to instill enthusiasm for music through new and different techniques. Mr. Hendricks enjoys working with the 30 members of the hand, both individually and as a group. In class the students strive to perfect their rhythm and style through practice. One of the major skills he tries to teach to everyone is the ability to sight read music. The goal of most of the students in hand is to compete in the Southeast Music Festival which is centered around the band department this year. Even so, some performances will he given by the choruses of the different schools. The hand will compete against all other southeast schools present. Much time is spent in and out of class preparing for this event. Many students w ill also join competitions as ensembles or soloists. The people of band usually donate time for such things as participating in Pep Band, Stage Band and in the musical production of FIDDLER ON I HE ROOF. Stage Band, also directed by Bernie Hendricks, enjoys more freedom than hand when performing. The students are encouraged to develop their own skills whenever possible. This iinprovisng of the music tends to make Stage Band much more intricate than Pep Band. TOP. Back Row l-r: Jeff Smith. Dan Dunham. Gayle Callahan. Jack Prescott. Mr. Hendricks. Dave Micheal. Brad Whistler. Mark Masters and Jim Mayer; Middle Row: Eric Johnson. Beckv Hixson. Debbie Patrick. Steve Messerschmidt. Karl Moody. Scott Kiefer. Stu Rowland. Bill Pelto, Ann Hull. Boh Mattson. Jason Lane; hirst Row : Kim Norvell. Vicki Brown. JoLe Johnson, Christie Renfroe. Mark Smith. John Wheelon and Denise Peterson. LEFT: Eric. Becky, and Debbie practice on their clarinets. ABOVE: JoLe and Kim play their flutes with the band. Band-107 Lib strikes Women’s Lib strikes again, in the form of theJ-D High Girl's Club. TlieTolo. sponsored annually, is a switch from the normal, in that the girls ask and take out the guys. Other major events sponsored this year were the Big and Little Sister’s Banquet, and the Christmas tree decorating. The banquet is held each year to allow sophomores and senior girls a chance to meet each other. In addition to the dance and banquet, a tree was supplied and decorated during the Christmas season. I he Girl’s Club is open to all girls in our school. It tries to create interesting activ ities for girls to participate in so that girls may play a greater role in school affairs. RKjHI : Advisor Betsv McHugh, Sheri Britten. Cindy Britten. Sherry Brakes. Lori Ballard and Cheryl Klute discuss the up-coming Tola BELOW: The 1973-74 Girl’s Club Officers are: Cheryl Klute. Lori Ballard. Cindy Britten. Roxie Hollingsworth, src.- treas.; Sherri Britten. V. Pres.; Sherry Briggs. Pres. 108-Girl’s Club Future Homemakers Future Homemakers of America is a national service organization of students. heir main objective is to help improve personal family and community living. To achieve this, the FH A selects specific goals for its group activities. This year the local chapter is working jointly with Bethel to achieve a statewide goal of making Alaska more beautiful . In addition to their main project, the club sponsored school oriented activities, too. Giving a pizza partv for the visiting Kennedy basketball team, having a Christmas partv for faculty members, and selling food at brunch were among their accomplishments. Marge Schmiege. the chapter’s advisor, said that the members would also be active in the annual spring FH A convention, held this year, in Anchorage. LEFT: Thr offiem, Sur Bump. Sue Szwarc. Tina Williams, at a recent FHA meeting. BELOW: Club members arc: Tina William . Keith C'iarlarirllo. Vicki Butterfield, Sue Szwarc and Sue Bump. Future Homemakers of America-109 Candy stripers aid nurses A group of girls who arc interested in helping others, and at the same time learning something about working in the medical profession, are the Candystripers. The girls work under the direction of Mrs. Morris, the school nurse, who does the scheduling and teaches a few of the basics. Volunteers help at the hospital, cheering patients, passing supper trays and juice, and doing other small jobs for the nurses. Two girls work together, once a week, for three hours. They are able to gain insights on the work of nurses, especially valuable for the student going into nursing. I OP: Beekv Mixon and Lena Lauth study a chart of thr nervous system. ABOVE: Lena Lauth checks school nurse. Cynthia Morris's. blood pressure. RKIHT: Donna Wright and Teri Lehman show Roxanne Klinkhammer how to bandage an injured hand. 110-Candvstripers DEC A sends members to Regional Conference Christmas gift wrapping and running concessions are a few of the many fund raising stints that the Distributive Education Club of America has put on this past year. The money they raised has enabled the members to attend a Regional Conference in Missoula. Montana. They are also attempting to send a couple of members to Anchorage. Alaska and to Atlanta. Georgia for the State and National Conferences. The objective of each member of the DECA organization is to obtain experience in the field of selling and advertising. TOP: Tim Wilson, Doug Rickey, Carl Swanson and Lyncttr Bergeron show how to create an interesting display case. ABOVE: Lynette and Tim help Sue Ferguson with the Christmas window display. LEFT: Lynette sells school supplies at the student store. Distributive Education Club of America-1 1 1 Clubs combine Promoting a greater interest in foreign culture thru the use of language, food and other activities is the purpose of the Language Club. Meeting during lunch, members participate in games, sample foreign foods and listen to guest speakers. These activities not only help to bring people together to enjoy each others company, but help to increase fluency in the use of a language. The language club, under the direction of Ethel Nayudu, is a new organization this year. The creation of the club came about by combining the separate French and Spanish clubs from previous years. ABOVE: F.thel Nayudu. Language Club advisor, and students discuss the European countries whose language they enjoy speaking. TOP: Dick Haley. Mary Jane Freeman. Vicki Brown. Krista Dahlberg and Debra Sathers discover the difficulties of speaking one language and thinking in another. RIGHT: Playing work games such as scrabble helps Linda Brewer and Mary Hakala learn foreign languages in a fun way. 112-Language Club NHS plans year's activity The National Honor Society is an organization created to promote enthusiasm for scholastic achievement. The students are picked on the basis of their scholarship, leadership, service to school and community, and character. It has been tradition for the club to he composed of Seniors, but this year, because of their small number. Juniors were also inducted. The main activity of the National Honor Society is the annual quiz bowl, where J unior brains are pitted against the Seniors. A new addition to their activities this year is the rodent race. TOP: Mrs. Carlson. Jim and Denier have a good laugh over the possibilities of a rodent race. LEFT: Knn and Paivi listen to ideas for fund raising projects. BELOW: l-r, Sandra Riddell. Paivi Tetri. Jim I.arson. Denier Blefgen. Bonnie Schutte, Kim Shumway. Gordon Duval and Richard Hoopes plan the annual quiz bowl. National Honor Society-113 A. V. tapes S. E. Tourney A trip to Ketchikan to film the Southeast tournament keynoted the years activities for the Audio-Visual Club. The eight crew members taped the game and drill team competitions for future use. I bis was the first time the AV crew has traveled, and the experience was very valuable. AV is in charge of video-taping important school activities such as wrestling, basketball, drill team, chorus and band performances and special events. The visiting Lathrop Band was taped, as was the annual Music Festival. This group, supervised by Sheila Gooding, learns how to operate, repair and keep inventory on the equipment. Besides the audio-visual tape equipment, projectors, record players and other aids are available. Students and teachers are free to check out equipment for projects and learning techniques. TOP: Michele Stonr. Ron Hairy. Bra I Austin, Lou Ann Carroll. Soc Krru7.rnstein. Craig Prurtt. Sheila Gooding. Jim Shoemaker. Jim Hunt. Richard McConaghy. Krn Barkev. Nancy Pagenkoph and Dennis Hendrix watch one of their video tapes. ABOVE: Krn Barkev shows Ron Hairy how to adjust the audio visual tape player. RIG HI : Sheila Gooding, advisor of the A.V. crew. 114-Audio-Visual Light Booth works behind the scenes Brightening, coloring, spotting, and dimming the lights on the stage is the job of the light booth crew. Under the supervision of Wallace Greer, the eight member crew work in the light booth room located in the auditorium. This group is responsible for lights, sound and special effects in the auditorium. Each member is trained in the use of the equipment and is able to run the booth for the many plays and concerts that are held. During the year the light booth crew logged hundreds of hours of sendee to our school and community. BELOW: I sually hidden behind the scene is the light booth errw. ’I op to Bottom: Richard McConaghy, Nancy Pagenkoph, Diana Dvorak. Brian Clark. Matt Hall and Wallace Greer. BOTTOM LEFT: Richard McConaghv shows Diana Dvorak and Matt Hall the intricacies of stage lights under the direction of Wallace Greer. TOP LEFT: Wallace Grcrr puz les over one of the many complications dealing with the lighting equipment. Light Booth-115 J-HIGH GREEN THUMBERS Studying plant life in miniature I'he Terrarium Club, better known as the Gnomes, Elves, Leprauchans and Little Men’s Chowder, Marching and Terrarium Society was a new club, started this year. The society’s main goal is to bring together students and teachers who want to have fun planting and showing terrariums and miniature gardens. With the help of visiting speakers, the members are learning the basics of gardening. Different soils, light, fertilization and plants are discussed and from these each member plants his own garden. Moss and small ferns are the most commonly used plants in terrariums, although imagination is the main ingredient. Uf Kx j TOP: Julie Smith, Ethel Nyudu, Sheila (Joodmg. Dennis Hendricks, John Wyatt. Beth Belflower. and Jackie Woolf display a few of their miniature gardens. ABOVE: Cynthia Morris, Bonita Siverly. Danielle and Jackie Woolf listen attentively to a visiting speaker. 116-Terrarium Club Energy crunch hits Rifle Club The fuel crisis forced the curtailment of Rifle Club activities during the 1973-74 season. According to advisor Tom Kollin, practice will resume as soon as conditions permit. During the first part of the year, members worked at the Harborview Rifle Range, on basic gun safety and accuracy in shooting. Through practice of the basic shooting positions, the members improved their marksmenship. In the future, the club plans to compete in national, regional, and inter-city matches. LEFT: Pam Reyez. Barbara Workman. Jim Hanlon. Austin Brown. Kris Thompson. Jana (iould. and icorgr Swift practice thrir aim. BRLOW: Back Row; Mrs. SickIrs, John Anderson. Mike Sickles, Bob Broussard. Ken Barkry, Bill Diebels. Mike Vuille, Jim Duncan, Mr. Kollin. Middle Row; Scott Macaulay. Lynn Riddle, Shari Peterson. Barbara Baryer. Patty Fiorella, Laura Calvin. Front Row : Steve Sutton. Debbie Pusich. Sheri Smith, Dorothy Williams. Frank Harju, Klva Scott, and Irene Thomas. Rifle Club-1 I 7 1 18-Alpine Club ABOVE: Members on the cam pout up Sheep Creek 'Frail pause in the long hike, lop- bottom: Steve Sutton, George Fisher, Boh Peel. Sharon Alexander. Pam Reyez. Lome Ballard. Nadine Berggron. Masaki Iwataki. Cheryl Clutr. Ken Waldstad. and Barbara Swedell. ABOVE: Forest Metsker practices his ice climbing techniques at the glacier. RIGHT: One of the many beautiful areas near Juneau where the Alpine Club has had outings. Alpine Club perfects outdoor skills Alpine Club participated in numerous activities during the year, ranging from camping, hiking and rock climbing, to cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, and ice climbing. I In club members learned techniques for their various activities by observing demonstrations by guest speakers, slide programs and movies. After mastering these mountaineering techniques. Alpine club members were able to apply their knowledge on weekend outings. Some of the areas visited were Herbert Glacier, Windfall Lake and Sheep Creek Valley. They also demonstrated these techniques in skits during pep assemblies. TOP: Bob Broussard and Pat Prtrrson demonstrate rescue techniques. ABOVE: Forest Metsker explores a crevasse at the glacier. Alpine Club-119 The Class of ’16 enters J.D. High at 300 strong The 1976 class lead by President Sam Samanigo entered Juneau Douglas High School as the first Sophomores under the Senior High system. The class of 76, 300 strong, held a slave auction, auctioned off a T.V. set, and sold novelty items to raise money for their treasury. Class officers were: President, Sam Samanigo; Vice-President, Jerry Beedle; Secretary-Treasurer, Jamie Freeman; Representative David Miller and Valorie Fraties. Sophomores-123 Sophomores pursue variety of learning activities 124-Sophomores JoLynn Arm David Bach Becky Bailey Steve Bakrr Barbara Barger Russ Barkry Paul Barnes David Barril Gene Bay Mick Beasley Jerry Beedle Mitch Bel ak Mark Beran Mitch Bethel Kai Bottom ley Dennis Brook man LOWF.R LEFT: Debbie Mekeetaand Karen Dupere wonder how they ever passed their exam. CENT ER: Dana Kent keeps up with the times. CEN I ER BO I TOM: Tim Adair and Kurt Milnes work to improve in Skills Lab. LEF I : Mary Stewart participates in intermural badminton. Sophomores-125 RIGHT: Lad McCauley. Chris Hart and Terry Buzzell enjoy themselves at Outdoor Education. CENTER: Shannon O'Donnell awaits a serve from her opponent. Ron Brooks Austin Brown Larry Brown Y'icki Brown Jinny Browne Joe Buck Brian Budke Jim Burns Terry Buzzed LouAnn Carol Linda Coffman Laura Calvin Dawn Campbell Becky Carpenter Earnie Carrillo Nick Cashen 126-Sophomores Sophomores find that recreation is valuable, too Ellen Chilton Kim Ciarlarirllo Cheryl Clute Karen Coffman Kathy Cook Ben Coronei I Maria Corwin Agnes Cottle Kevin Coyner Krista Da hi berg Richard Davis Ricky Davis Sophomores 127 Steve Davis Bruce Dawson Mario DeCostarato Steve Dees Sharlrne Dennis Brian Derr Daryl Dialcnoff Dan Dunham Karen Dupeve Shane Duval Linda Egger Jill Ellsworth Paul Engen Mona Etheridge ABOVE: Dorian Harju scrubs the hear with a toothbrush given to her by the upper classmen during initiation week. 128-Sophomores Sophomores find out more about J-D High Y'ernon Fiehler Jeff Fink George Fisher Jeff Fitzjarrald Lauri Fitzjarrald Karen Fleishauer M ike Fraser Valone Fraties Jamie Freeman Toni Freitag Chris Fry Mary Gemmer MIDDLE: Gary Martin, Rudy Isturisand Fred Schmitz yet together to make plans for the weekend. Sophomores-129 Class of 76 meets the challenges of Senior High School Nick Germain Kelly Gertsch Janna Gould Ed Grant JerryAnn Gray Ray Green Charito Guittap Ron Haley Matt Hall Mark Halsted Claudett Hammond John Hamfaun Doriann Harjau Chris Harrigan Ruth Harris Chris Hart Dewey Hayes Glen Hendrickson Dennis Hendrix Debbie Henson 130-Sophomores UPPER LEFT: SHonda Fleishauer polishes her shorthand technique. MIDDLE: Linda Statter. enjoying a free hour, deals for a new game. B JTTOM : l eah Burton catches up on last minute work. Don Hiebrr Gail Hildre C lark Hjelseth Robert Hoey Brian Hoffman Cheryle Horton ffeather Houston JoAnn Howard Sophomores-131 132-Sophomores Roberta Hughes Laura Hulbert Floyd Hunt Rudy Isturis Wendy Iversen Julie Jacobsen Marisa James Roy James Taad Janson Bill Johnston Ron Jones Kathy Joseph Jim Jurgeleit Kenny Kadow Scott Kaskeel M ike Keen Ranie Keithahn Lisa Keller Sophomores learn by work and play Mike Kimlinger LEFT: Sharon Alexander. Maurice Stansbury. Pamela Reyes. Barb Workman. Lisa Keller and Kelly Gertch are all being auctioned off at the Slave Auction. ABOVE: Kurt M ilnes adds diligently. Sophomores-133 (irejj Kmtiall Kelly Kirpatrick Pam Knutson M ike Koby Jim Koch John Koschmann Debbie Kreuzenstein Terry Kubaskie Ken Lafavour Scott Larson Mark Lenman Daw nee Lefevre The Class of ’76 in action 134-Soph morcs Tim Lindbrrg Dianr Loewan Jami Lorwan Janet Long Leona I ovr Brenda Low man Lai Lawny Tracy Lucero ABOVE: Nancy Laudrrt. Dorian Harjuand Pam Knutson all work hard to complete a Skills Lab program. TOP MIDDLE: Kathy Ork. Mark Halstead, and Steve Messer schmidt get ready to depart after Mrs. Daugherty's Biology class. LOWER MIDDLE: Mary Stew art and Drill Team march to the music. If I were a Rich Man.” Sophomores-135 Life day by day 136- Sophomores UPPER LEFT: Robert Mourant and Margart Nelson spend extra time in the library. LOWER LEFT: David Miller and Jerry Beedle pause for a few moments of conversation before going to class. MIDDLE: Kathy Shumway and Mandy Hard finish their lunch. LEFT: Bill Pelto relaxes during class. LeRoy Marvin Frank Mason Jim Mason JoAnne Mason Jim Mayer John Mcdonough Betsy Mdntire Marty McManus Debbie Meketa Gerald Merculie Jon Merrill Steve Messerschmidt Jake Metcalf Julie Mielke David Miller Pam Milner Kurt M lines Melanie Mitchell Karl Moody Lance Morrison Robert Mourant Tom Mullins Bruce Murphy Karen Mustain Blythe Myers Becky Nease Margaret Nelson Sherrie Nickel Sophomores-137 Sophomores make use of their leisure time Gail Nordling Coilrrn O’Brien Shannon O'Donnell Karrie Olson Ruth Paddock Kristie Parce Robbin Parks Rhonda Parrett Rick Pavitt 138-Sophomores EXTREME LEFT: Vicki Brown makes a short stop at her locker. MIDDLE LEFT: Ronnie Ritter and Marty Perkins watch the girls go by. LEF 1 : Rannie Keithan takes advantage of break time. BELOW: Mary Gemmer hands in an article to be published in the J - Bird. Marty Perkins Robert Petersen R 4 ert Peterson Bill Pelto Jack Prescott Bruce Prince Margie Ramos Mike Ramsdale Pamela Reyes Lora Reynolds Sophomores-139 Class of '76 alert and on the move BELOW: Rannir Krithan relaxes in a quirt corner of the library. RIGHT: Ray Green expresses annoyance at losing a card game. Tim Ridle Ron Riter John Rodrwald Sam Samaniego Kar Saunders Bob Saviers Riclc Savikko Fred Schmitz Scott Sheldon Kathy Shumwav Bonita Siverly David Stahles 140-Sophomorcs Maureen Stansbury UPPER LEFT: Laura Martin prepares to start typing. ABOVE: Lrs Hensley on his way to class. LEFT: Mike Koby makes use of the schools video equipment. Sophomores-141 Everyone is involved Mary Stewart Joy Straty Bill Swanson Ron Taug Stan Tesener Traev Thompson Carol Thorsteinson Dara T ray lor Andrew Varni Sandy Vaughan Lola Walder Ron Waldron Heather Weir Kim Weisenberg Arne Weiss Tony W’eiss Brad Whistler Candace Wilde Loretta Williams Dorothy Williams 142-Sophomorrs LEFT: Carol Loyd threads the bobbin to begin brr yvung. MIDDLE: Mandy Hard and Chris Harrigan discuss an interesting topic. BELOW : Mike Koby wonders why the book was written. LOWER LEFT: Rick Savikko and Steve Davis discuss assignment papers. Donna Wilson Tina Wilson Terrie Winniford Jensinr Winther Danielle Woolf Barbara Workman Charles Wynn Donna Yatchmanoff Sophomores-143 7Fv7 v7?v 'SWA Juniors rise onward and upward The class of 1975, growing from idealistic freshmen to wise old juniors, have the distinction of being the last freshman class to enter J-D High. Leading the Juniors onward and upward are President, Denise Peterson: LEFT; Vice-President, Julie Smith: BELOW; Secretary-Treasurer, JoLe Johnson: BOTTOM LEFT; and Representatives Pam Sargent and Rick Thibodeau. With a lot of spirit and high expectations the class of '75 impatiently anticipate their final year. Juniors-145 Dave Abel Lorie Alexander Ron Allington David Alps Rita Alps David Arehart Karl Ashenbrenner John Austin Robert Bagbv Lori Ballard Pam Barcus Dan Beck Sammi Bedingfield Dave Behrends Joe Belzak Nadine Berggren Curtis Blackwell Gary Boddy Greg Bodine Bonnie Bore hick Linda Brewer Sheri Britten Albert Brouillette Bob Broussard Diana Brown Susan Bump Keith Burgess Bruce Cain Gayle Callahan TOP: Jim Hanlon ponders a Chemistry question. TOP RIGHT: Buddy Ferguson goes to J-D High on crutches. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Downing and Jranie McVey talk by their lockers on the Junior floor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Robin Heard is always smiling. 146-Juniors Don Cameron Judy Carruthers Ida Chappell Jarirt Clarke Debbie Coliiton Wayne Coogan Edna Corpuz Jerry Couzin Chris Cunningham Scott Dale Mike Dau Wendy Davidson Richard Davis Darlene Deeter Deanna Dennis Bril Diebels Charlene Doland Mike Downing Jim Duncan Scott Duval Becky Edwards Joe Edwards Jane Ellis Joe Emerson Evelyn Estepa Dolores Ezzre Arland Pagerstrom Margi Ferro Susan Fenster Buddy Ferguson Barbara Ferrari Bob Fitzhugh TOP: Between the verbal and math sections of the two hour test, Jane Ellis takes a break. LEFT: Bob Wright looks up from his work to see who is behind him. FAR LEFT: Juniors work diligently for a high score on the PSAT. Juniors-149 Dave Ford Peter Frank Renne Franklin Sue Freeman Mart Garcia Margie George Debbie Glinecki Wilma Goenett Mark Grant Joe Greer Mary Hakala Mike Halleen Jerry Hamilton Karen Hansen Cindy Hanson Terry Harrigan Jeff Hart Robin Heard Lome Hickok Mark Hildebrand Sue Hildre Les Hillman Mark Hixson Ann Hull Rosemary Jackson Peggy J ames Kathy Janes Duff Jeffers Cindy Johnson Debbie Johnson Eric Johnson Gordon Johnson JoLe Johnson Vicki Johnson Dale Johnston Gayle Johnston Roberto Joughim Sabrina Karlson 150-Juniors Studying comes easy to Juniors FAR LEFT: Joe Knapp takes a moment out from studying. LEFT: Tina Parker demonstrates sewing techniques in Home Ec. ABOVE: Mary Hakala is always on the go. Juniors-151 Diana Kearns Darlene Kehler Scott Kiefer Joe Knapp Gilbert Knutson Keri Kutz Doug Larsen 1 52-Juniors Juniors take it easy and enjoy life Lena Lauth Koxannr Laudert Sam LeFevre Trri Lehman Cynthia Leight David l ewis Shrrilyn Likins Km Lindberg Jor L ocher FAR LEFT: Bill Dirbels competes at jumping onto the bench. ABOVE: Joe Greer and Brad Samthers take time out for a coke. RIG H I : Albert Brouillette and Don Mayo relax in the library. Juniors-1 53 Mark Long Tami Low rev Boh Lunda Scott Macaulay Jeanie McVey Rene Major Marianne Maki Ginnv Malenowski Roy Manning Jody Manzoni Lawrence Martin Johanna Marvin Peter Marvin Nathan Mason Mark Masters Boh Mattson Kathy Mel I Ron Merculief George Messerschmidt Forest Metsker David Vlicheals Nadine Mielke Cristy Mill Kevin Miller Kevin Miller Tracey Miller Pat Montgomery Jeani Mullenix 134-Juniors Good weather brings the Juniors outside John Mulligan Bob Murphy Al Murray Juniors-1 55 Dan Mustain Ron Neimi Mark Nuss Sue Oliver Tma Parker Debbie Patrick Robert Peel Randy Perensovich Ralph Peters Denise Peterson Eric Petty Barbara Plotnick WL, 156-Juniors Juniors participate in various activities TOP LEFT: Minding the store, Debbie Pusich and Carol Clabaugh replenish the stock. TOP RIGHT: Duff Jeffers work with plants for his biology project. BOTTOM LEFT: Drill team members, Robin Heard. Tracey Miller, and Jody Manzoni pause before starting their dance “If I Were a Rich Man. Sharon Pusich Stewart Rowland Pam Sargent Debra Sat her Kurt Savikko Elva Scott Sarena Shadduck Mike Sickles Brad Smathers Julie Smith Juniors-157 I OP LEFT: Mark N'uss, (ireg Bodine, and Linda Brewer strive for fluency in French. TOP RIGHT: Concert band members, Mark Masters. Pat Montgomery, and Bob Mattson wait for instructions of when to begin playing. ABOVE: Dave O’Hara is busy at work in the electronics lab. 1 58-Juniors Gifted Juniors show off their many talents Karrn Smith Mark Smith Bryan Stewart Larry Sullivan Jim Sundberg Susan Szwarc Rada Tanner Rah Taug Mary Jo Taylor Carolyn Thibodeau Rick Thibodeau Irene Thomas Nancy Thomas Kris Thompson Stuart Thompson Bob Varness Dave Vincent Janet Wakefield Vic Walker Dolly Walter Barbara Ward Jim Weir John Whalen (ierald Whitehead Rory Wilson (labriellr Woolfe Lorraine Workman Carrie Zagars Juniors-159 I OP Rl(IHT: JoLe Johnson and Ann Hull talk while rating lunch. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark Masters looks over the record selection in the Bear Necessities. BOTTOM RIGHT: Scott Kiefer performs on his electric guitar. 160-Juniors Individuals but united, the Class of '75 awaits its Senior year tffgi TOP LEFT: Daring Junior sclaes the bear on the wall of J-D High. TOP RIGHT: John Whelm and John Mulligan make use of I hr library. BOTTOM LEFT: Mary Jo Taylor is surprised by a camera. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jeff Morgan waits in Mr. Newell's outer office. Juniors-161 r Seniors get it together Led by President Richard McConaghy (TOP LEFT), the Class of 74 appeared to be more united and spirited than ever before. With the help of Vice-President Elmer Lindstrom (BELOW), Secretary-Treasurer Melanie Meinen (BOTTOM LEFT), and Representatives Jeff Hard and Jim Shoemaker, this year’s Seniors really got it together. The organization and work of the officers and representatives paid off when the Senior Class won Spirit Jug. had a good turnout for the Senior Ball, and made the largest profits ever on a Senior Class Play. Seniors-163 Seniors must study to collect lost credits LONNIE O. ACORD I )P LEFT: Looking up, I im M lines rests from writing his Senior English paper. I )P RI(iHI : F intshed with her homework, Tina Williams reads a magazine in class. ABO E: Hilary Browne and Rone Lafavour take notes from one of Mrs. Price's lectures. KEN W. ADAMS 164-Seniors JON M. ANDERSON RAYMOND J. AM BAS MARINAE. AUSTIN JENNIFER BARBER KENNETH BAR KEY ■ 5 ROGER D. BARNETT BONNIE BECKER ABOVE: Cris Hill interrupts Becky Hixon’s Trading to sharr a humorous note in a magazine. DAVIDS. BELZAK Seniors- 16S RUSSELL BENZEL LVNETTE BERGERON KEITH E. BERGGREN CAROL R. BERRVHILL ABOVE: Bonnir Schutte glances up from her never ending J Bird copy. TOP RIGHT: In Ihe concessdion booth. Brian Clark watches over the hot dogs. BO ITOM CENTER: During intramurals. Karen Kennedy and Kelly Sharp match off their ability in ping-pong. 166- Seniors JIN A A. BJF.LLAND SHERRY LYNN BRAKES B Organized activities keep Class of 74 occupied DENICEA. BLEFCEN VICKIE BUTTERFIELD BONNY L. BUZZELL RON ALDA CAPIENTE Seniors-167 Creativity abounds in the Senior Class Li UJ A BAY AM B. CARRILLO KEITH CIARLARIELLO ALFRED COOK TERRY COOK M ELINDA ANN CORVVIN 168-Srniors FAR LKFT: From preparing her board for carving. Kathv Paradis looks up. CENTER: Lynn Plotnick concentrates on her knitting. ABOVE: Margaret Harris and Jason Lane enjoy each other’s company. DIANA R. DVORAK KAREN DVOR AK Seniors-16 PHILIP FAGERSTROM RUTHIE ANNE FARIS DAVID FORD MARSHA FORD 170-Seniors Spirit keeps popping up for Seniors F AR LEFT: To avoid being caught. Ken Barkey discreetly bides his rubber band. LOWER LEFT: Lauren Cutler and Dylan Gibson show their f riendship tow ards each other. BELOW: Heading into the principal’s office. Dave Ford and Bob Broussard plan their talk with Dr. Weiss. PAM ELLA J. FRY SUSAN E. FULLER DAN W. GRAVES ROBERT WAYNEGRUNOW PAT ALLEN H ALEY IICHARD DELL HALEY Scniors-171 172-Scniors DARYL A. HOFFMAN ROXANNE HOLLINGSWORTH PATTY HILL BECKY L. HIXSON RICH ARD R. HOOPES Seniors pause from their busy schedules LOWER LEFT: Tacwy OI on is caught unawares, while preparing for her next class TOP CENTER: Soc Kreuzenstein and Lonnie Acord take the opportunit to discuss the problems of the day. TOP: Denise Blefgen takes a seconds pause to organize in her mind all her activities. ABOVE: Rest and relaxation helps Ray Ambas keep up with the daily grind. Seniors-173 T radi ti on kept alive by Class of Id VICKIE ANN HOUSE MASAKI K. IWATAKI 1 74-Seniors SANDY K. KENDLER RICHARD KEOWN KAREN EILEEN KENNEDY ROXANNE KLINKHAMMER ANDREW F. KNAPP DEBBIE L. KNIGHTUNGER SOCR ATES KREL'ZENSTEIN RONE LAFAVOI R TOP: Members of the Senior Class post with Mac the Bear after swiping him. which is always done before the first basketball game. LEF I : Jim Larson. Rudolph, and 1 im Wilson. Santa Claus, present Mrs. Belflower with a gift at the annual Christmas assembly. JASON LANE MARCIA LAROCHELLE Seniors-17 S X W JAMESG. LARSON ROXANNELAUDERT ft CYNTHIA L. LEE JOANNS. LOCKWOOD MIKE LOVE KATHI I). LUCAS ♦ LAVINAS. LAUTH UM ill BRENT R. LONG AMY MACDONALD KIM M. LYONS PAUL.MAIN WARING i DREW M AAS J AN MANZONl «N JACQUELINE LEE MASON Class of ’74, various organizations have many hassles over money MARIANS MAKI BROOK MANSFIELD CINDY ELLEN MANZONl JODY M ANZONl BOTTOM LEFT: The display bear perks over Tim Wilson's shoulder as he looks over the expenses of the school store. TOP CENTER: Senior Class members thank over ideas for the Senior gift. ABOVE: Carl Swanson and Doug Rickey discuss profits that concessions has brought in for DEC A. RICHARD D. MCCONAGHY Seniors-177 Class of 74 looks to the future ANNEC. MCLEAN SCOTT ALAN MCPHERSON MELANIE MEJNERS 178-Seniors GUNNARMOREEN KIMBERLY J. NORVELL PEGGY ANN NOWLIN TOP: Jot Heersink tells Chester Good about the hazards of being out of shape. ABOVE: A graduating Junior. Christie Renfroe, contemplates the future. RIGHT Carl Mielke knows studying will give him a head start in the years to come. TACEY L. OLSON NANCY ANN PAGENKOPF Seniors-1 79 ABOVE: Looking over the class list, Bob Swanson finds classes with skills along his line of interest. I OP CEN I ER: In Skills Lab J.D. Moore improves her typing ability. TOP RK i HT: With her skills on the adding machine. Roxanne Klinkhammer rapidly computes the answers. r CHRISTIE RENFROE DOUG RICKEY SANDY LEE RIDDELL BRAD H. RIDER I 80-Seniors BERN SAV1KKO 14-er’s prepare for the future BONNIE GENE SCHUTTE ALBERTSAVIKKO BRI AN W. RUSSELL LAURIE ANN SEWILL KELLY P. SHARP Seniors-181 Seniors Experience Many Moods KATHRYN ANN SIMON BUTCH SIMS MICHELE L. STONE LYNNETTE J.STILLEY SHIELA SKANNES ELAINE M ARIE SMITH 182-Srniors UPPER LEFT: Masaki K. Iwataki and Yvette Hickok compare their class schedules. TOP: Housing committee chairman. Jim Larson, recruits housing for visiting teams. ABOVE: Diana Dvorak ponders her physics problem. LEF I : Smiling broadly. Chuck Nygard displays his swimming injury. CHRISTOPHER B. THOMAS JIM EDWARDSTRUCANO DEANNE M ARIE VAVALIS Seniors-183 ABOVE: Tia Tallman erases an error on a carbon copy. TOP CENTER : Vickie House. Paivi Tetri. Kim Shumway and Donna Wright count up ballots for Totem Royalty. TOP RIGHT: Smiling cheerfully. Vicki Butterfield works on a scarf. LOWER RIGHT: Kurt Ahrensfeld studies a book intently. DARICE F. WALTER LOUISE D WEAVER MICH ELLEJ. WATSON SH ANNON WEED 184-Seniors CALISTA M. WILDE TIM WILSON NEAL k. WESTCOTT In the years at J-D High, Seniors learned idleness is not a virtue Senior Activities ABBOTT, SHARON: Transferred from St. James Missouri in November of 1973. ALLISON, SHERRY: Art Club 1, FSA Vice-President 3. AN I BAS, RAY: Jr. Class Plav 2,3,4, Drama- thespians 2,3,4, Rifle Club 3. BARBER. JENNIFER: Drill Team 3.4 Mgr. 3, Wrestlettes 4, Sr. Class Play 4, CDAA4. BARLEY, KENNETH: Rifle Club 2,4, Wrestling4, Track 4, A-V 2,3,4. Intramurals 4. BJELLAND, JIN A: Student Council 1, J.V. Cheerleading 1,2, Totem 4, CD A A 1,2,4, Sr. Class Plav 2, Soph. Variety Show 1.2. Drama-thespians2. BLEFGEN, DEN1CE: Sr. Class Play 4, Chorus 3, N HS 4, Totem 3.4, Track 1.2.3.4, Alpine Club 1, J-Bird 2, Cross-Country 2.3.4, Cross Country Skiing 1,2,3,4. BRANTON, BARBARA: Totem 4, Outdoor Ed. 2,3,4. BL RTON, KARLA LEE: 1 ransferred from Taiwan in Summer of 1973. BUZZELL, BC)NNY: Outdoor Ed 4, Track 2, Skiing 1, Cross- Country 2,3, Chorus 1, Totem 4. CLARKE, BRIAN: Sr. Class Play 2,3,4. Jr. Class Play 2,3,4, Sophomore Variety Show 2,3, AES 2, CDAA Drama-thespians 2,3,4, Shaman 2,3, French Club 2.3. COOK, ALFIE: J-V Cross-Country I, J-V Track I, Cross-Country Skiing 1,2,3,4. DUVAL, GORDON: Transferred from Page High School in 1972, Wrestling3,4, NHS 4. DWA RF., CYD: Student Council 1. J-Bird 1,2,3, Drill Team 3,4, Totem Princess 3, Homecoming Princess 4, CDAA 4. ESTRADA, YVONNE: Chorus 1, Art Club 2, Outdoor Ed. 2,4, French Club 1,2. FF.F.RO, MARCIA: Alpine Club 1,2, FHA 1. FRY. PA.MELLA: French Club 1,2, Musical 1, Outdoor Ed. 2,3,4, Jr. Class Plav 3, Sr. Class Plav 4. GIBSON, DYLAN: J-V Cross-Country 1, Tars4, Varsity Basketball 2, CDAA 3,4, Lettermens Club 2.3. Sr. Class Play 4, Homecoming Royalty 4. Intramurals 1,2,3, Spanish Club 2, Student Government Day 3, Student Council 1,2. HALEY, RICHARD: Chorus 1,2, Sophomore Variety Show 2, Senior Class Play 2. HANSEN, ERIC: Transferred from Los Angeles in 1971, A-V 2,3,4, Soph. Variety Show 3. Jr. Class Plav 3, Sr. Class Play 3,4, J-Bird 4. HARRIS, MARGARET: Candy Striper 1, Art Club 1,2,3,4, FSA 3. HICKOK, YVETTE: Candv Striper 1, Spanish Club 2,3, AFS 3, EH A 3,4. HiXSON. BECKY: Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Candy Striper 4. HOGIN'S, . MITCH : J-V Cross-Country 1,2, Varsity Cross- Country 3,4, Cross-Country Skiing 3,4, Sr. Class Play 4. HOOPF.S, RICHARD: Transferred from Frankfurt, Germany in August 1973, NHS 4. HOLS I., VICKI E: Candy Stripers 1, CDAA 4, Totem 4, Drill Team 3,4, Wrestlettes 4, Sr. Class Play 4, Office Aid 1,2. KENNEDY, KAREN: Transferred from Livermore, Calif, in 1971, GAA 2.3.4, Sr. Class Play 4, Cross-Country Mgr. 4, Wrestlettes4. KLINKHAMMER, ROXANNE: F rench Club 1, Jr. Class Play 2,3, Outdoor F'ducation 3,4, Sr. Class Play 4, Candystriping 4, Rifle Club 2. KNIGHTLINGER, DEBBIE: Transferred from North Carolina in 1971. LAFAVOUR, RONE: AFS 3, FHA 1.2, President 3, A-V 3,4, Spanish Club 1,2,3, Chorus 3,4. LANE, JASON: Track 1, Pep Band 1.2,3.4, Band 1,2,3.4. LARSON, JIM : Band 1, Soph. Variety Show 2, Student Council 3, ASB Vice-Pres. 4, NHS 4. LINDSTROM, ELMER: Soph. Variety Show 2, Student Council 3,4. LUCAS, KATHI: Outdoor F d 2,3, Student Council 1,2. McCONAG H Y, RICHARD: Outdoor F.d 1,2,3,4, Alpine Club 1.2.3.4, French Club 1,2,3,4, AFS 1,2,3, Marching Kazoo Band 3, A-V 2,3,4, Drama-thespians 3,4. Totem 4, Student Council 4. McLEAN, ANNE: Art Club 3,4, Alpine Club 3, Soph. Variety Show 2, Sr. Class Show 4, Chorus 3, Outdoor Ed. 2,3,4. MANZONI, CINDY: Sr. Class Play 1, Drill Team 2.3, Student Council 2,3, Totem Princess 3. MLINERS, MEINF.RS: Chorus3,4, Candy Striper 1, Spanish Club 1,2, CDAA 3,4, Totem 3,4, Student Council 4, Girls Track 2, Girls Club Sec. 3, Sr. Class Play 4. MILNF.S, TIM : Track 1,2,4, Totem 4, Student Gov’t Day 3, Drama-thespians 4, Jr. Class Play 3,4, SE Alaska Music F’estival 3,4, CDAA 3,4, Sr. Class Plav 4, Soph. Variety Show 2, Chorus3,4. NORVELL, KIMBERLEY: Girls Track 1, Swim 'Team 2, Spanish Club 2, Pep Band 2.3.4, Drama-thespians 4. NOWLIN, PEGGY: J- Bird 1, Candy Striping 1, Art Club 4, FSA I, OLSON, TACEY: Alpine Club I. J-Bird 3. Co- Editor 4, CD AA 4. PARADIS. KATHY: Transferred from Immaculate High School in 1971, AFS 1,2,3, Soph. Variety Show 1,2,3. RFiNFROE, CHRISTIFL Rifle Club 1, King’s Lake Fine Arts Camp 1, Drill 'Team 2, CDAA 3, Sr. Class Play 3, Homecoming Queen 3, Lettermens Club 3, Band 1.2.3, Chorus 3, Music Festival 1,2,3. RICKF.Y, DOl G: A-V 2,3.4, Light Booth 3,4, Sr. Class Play 4, DF.CA Club Pres. 4, Soph. Variety Show 3. RIDDELL, SANDY: French Club 1,2,3,4, AFS 1.2.3.4, Student Council 3, CDAA 3,4, Soph. Variety Show 2, Jr. Class Plav 2, Chorus 4, NHS 4. RIDER. BRAD: Wrestling 3,4. R1DLE, LYNN: Rifle Club 4. Art Club 1, Alpine Club 2. ROGUSKA, CA'I HY: Drama-thespians 3,4, Jr. Class Play 3,4. Sr. Class Plav 3,4, J - Bird 3.4, Volleyball 3, CDAA 4. ROSEN BERGER, MARY: Outdoor Ed. 2,3, DECA 2. SANCHEZ JOHN: Cross-Country 1,2,3, Cross-Country Skiing 1,2, CDAA 3,4, 'Track 1,2,3,4, Lettermens Club 1.2.3, Homecoming Royaltv4, Intramurals 4, Spanish Club I. SAVIKKO, ALBERT. SHARP. KELLEY: Track 1,3,4. SHU.VIWAY, KIM: Drill Team 2,3, Spanish Club 1, ASB treasurer 4, Intramurals 4, CDAA4, NHS4, 'Totem 3,4. STICKLER. SCO TT: J-V Basketball 1.2, J-V Cross Country I, Chrous 1,4, CDAA 3,4, TAR's 3.4, Soph. Variety Show 2, J-V Wrestling 2, Student Gov’t. Day 3. STONE, MICHELE: Chorus 3,4, A- V 3 4. TALLMAN, TIA: Transferred from Madra High School in Sept. 1973. TEMPLE, WANDA. TETRI. PAIVI: French Club 1,2,3, AFS 1,2, Chorus 1,3, Totem 3, Co-Editor 4, Totem Queen 3, Outdoor Ed. 2, Student Gov't Day 3, N HS 4. THOMAS, CHRIS: Cross-Country Skiing 1,2, Track 1, Cross-Country 2. THOMAS, DICK: Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 4, '1 rack 4. v LTER, DARICE: Transferred from Blanchet High School in Sept. 71, Drill Team Mgr. 4, Girls Ba-ketball Mgr. 3, Soph. Variety Show 2,4, Jr. Class Plav 3,4. Sr. Class Play 4, CD A A 3,4, Girls Volleyball 2,3, Chorus 3,4, SE Music Festival 3,4, AFS 3,4, Outdoor Ed. 4. WEAVER, LOUISE: Rifle Club 1,2,3, Alpine Club 2,3,4, Sr. Class Play 3, Soph. Variety Show 2. WILDE, CALIS I A: I otem 3, Co-Editor4. WILLIAMS, I INA: ArtClub 1, FH A 4. WILSON, TIM : A-V 2,3,4. Soph. Variety Show 2. Jr. Class Play 3. ASB-Pres. 4. WOOLF, JACKIE: Chorus 1,2,3,4. Volleyball 2,3,4, Library Aid 3,4. WRIGHT, DONNA: French Club 1, Sr. Class Play 4, Graduation Marshall 3, Candystriping 4, Outdoor Ed. 4, Totem 4, Jr. Class Play 2,3, Cross- Country 2, Cross-Country Skiinp 2. CLASS HISTORY Confused, frustrated, and lost, the freshmen class of 1971 didn’t take long to realize that we were the underdogs and had a long and hard struggle ahead. To help us learn the ropes, we elected our class officers, Ken Mill, President; Debbie Baldwin, Vice-President; 'Ferry Cook, Secretary; and Lori Anderson, Treasurer. Proving ourselves not completely unspirited, we managed to beat out the Sophomores of that year in Spirit Week, which resulted in their walk out. Moving into our Sophomore year, the class of 74 elected as officers, J.D. Moore, President; Rhonda Roberts, Vice-President; Cindy Manzoni, Secretary; and Carol Berryhill, Treasurer, with a not completely upheld promise of helping them along. The officers of that year had trouble organizing a much reluctant group and as a result our Sophomore Variety Show’, IMAGINE, was not the success it could have been. However, by the end of our Sophomore year, we managed to pull through a big second in Spirit Week. As Juniors, we started to come together as a class and have the Seniors of that year take notice that we were here. Although, we didn’t win wood collecting or Spirit Jug, (the competition was stiff with no freshmen for the first time), we did, under the direction of class officers. Jim Shoemaker, President; Diana Dvorak, Vice-President; and Sandy Riddell, Secretary-Treasurer, have a w'ell attended class play, a comedy, UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE. The Junior Prom, KNIGHTS IN WHITE SATIN, w as also a big success. Being a class of much ability and growing spirit, w'e came through with an unquestionable first in that years Spirit Week Contests. Taking a group of obnoxious and individualistic Seniors, our class officers, Richard McConaghy, President; Elmer Lindstrom, Vice-President; and Melanie Meiners, Secretary-Treasurer, organized us into “Almighty Seniors” prepared to show what the class of 74 was capable of being and doing. We started out by allowing the Sophomores to win the wood collecting competition by default but really let them know w ho was boss by taking the Spirit Jug. Continuing on through the year, we had a much liked class play. F.L.I.P.P.E.D. which brought in more profits than ever before by a Senior Class Play. Our Senior Ball, WAIT TILL THE MIDNIGHT HOUR, was much enjoyed and left many people celebrating until well past midnight”. Near the close of the year, we showed once again our ability and spirit by winning for the second straight year the Spirit Week Contests. And now as we look back over the hallowed halls of J-D High we leave it up to the class of 75 to meet the high standards set by the superb class of 1974. x' ,v vw . r | 7' r N j . .vl.VVfcf £ S- £% ; f ::'w ? :-i r -v S -'• . ?♦ ?9H I piiBP 1 ..! tiwy T ? £l Wm $ • ft SM r ? !.« ,' ■ y%Q . if i | ,Vv ■f Sfl y •iK'., i - WtK Rm rf r - - ■« 3 vm ? i; 1 ? . . j£’ ' v««. M s ■• m « w n t . p-l5!;?® ■■:,y (■ s c- «. . v?. 9SnmviW7 A 32 v z r fwiuiPSvir Pp£ Fj sJ 'i . $ gP? 192-Ads FAR LEFT: Here is one of the many displays at the J EWEL BOX. They have a large selection of jewelry and other assorted art objects in gold, jade, silver, ivory and coral. Go on down and see them sometime. LEFT: f he Messerschmidt brothers enjoy helping out in their father’s bakery. There are great goodies at PURI I Y BAKERY. ou can take them out or them in at the coffee shop. LOWER LEFT: DON ABEL BUILDING SUPPLY is located at 538 Willoughby Avenue. Don and the men will be glad to help you with all of your building needs. NEAR LOW ER LEFT: Carl Swanson finally finds the pipe he wants at JUNEAU DRUG. Located at the corner of Seward and Front Streets. They have just about everything you could ask for. BELOW: Seniors like Jody. Cindy and Jan Manzoni go to JOE ALEXANDER STUDIO for the best in pictures. Joe would be glad to take a picture of you. Drop by and see him. Ads-193 TOP RIGHT: Curtis Blackwell stacks papers for ALASKA EMPIRE. Give them a call to have your newspaper delivered bv one of their many good paper boys. TOP: DON’S PHOTO AND JEWLERY Haveagreat selection of jewelry, gifts, and cameras and equipment. Here is Don examining a camera to make sure it is in tip-top shape. ABOVE: Cindy Gulyas, Jody Manzoni, and Cindy Manzoni test some great buys in vacuum cleaners. For all of your carpet and hard surface needs go to ARTIC CARPET in the Glacier Village Mall. 194-Ads TOP: Sharon Pusich rests in the trunk of a 1974 super-beetle at EERO VOLKSWAGEN. Eero’s located at 9 mile Glacier Highway always has the latest Volkswagen models on display. ABOVE: Ready and eager to help you is Duff Jeffers at HARRY RACE DRUG STORE. LEFT: Jina Bjelland gets a few banking tips from Richie Rich. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK is always willing to take time to help you with any particular banking problem. Stop in and open your own account. Ads-195 RIGHT: J.D. Moore, Jane Ellis, Lynn Plotnick, and Julie Smith gaze in the window at CASLER’S MEN’S W EAR. Stop by for the town’s biggest selection of men’s wear. BO I I OM: 1 he Saturday morning gang is ready to strike out big at CHANNEL BOW L. They’re located on Willoughby Avenue across from Foodland Shopping Center. FAR RIGHT: TWENTIETH CENTURY MARKET is the place in town for all of your grocery needs. Here is Phil Fagerstrom ready to help you in the butcher department. Stop in sometime and say “hi.” 196-Ads RIGHT: When you want the best in automotive parts stop at 9 mile Glacier Highway. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS IND EQUIPMENT. LOWER LEFT: GODKINS UNION 76 STATION is conveniently located in downtown Juneau. Let Jerry Godkin help you keep your car in perfect running order. LOWER RIGHT: Julie Smith and Jane Ellis enjoy shopping at the HAMLET. Jfc.. 198-Ads CHEVROLET BUlCK-as x, 0L0SM0BILE PONTUC ABOVE: LUCAS MOTOR COMPANY has a variety of car buys for everyone. Located 9 mile Glacier Highway. Ads-199 RICH F: Make your own music with selections from ALASKA MUSIC. Ron Brooks on banjo, Tim Wilson on guitar, and Doug Ricky on bongos, were pleased with the wide stock selections at the downtown store. Remember, there is a new valley store at9 mile Glacier Highway. BELOW : Mary Stewart has found that hanking with Juneau’s oldest bank - B.M. BEHRENDS BANK - is profitable. 200-Ads LEFT: Dave Behrends organizes school supplies at REX ALL DRUG S TORE. T wo Rexall stores serve the J uneau area; one is located in the Foodland Shopping center, the other in the Glacier Village Shopping center. ABOVE: John Sanchez looks over the great selection at ROBINSON’S MEN’S WEAR. Located in the Glacier Valley Shopping center. Ads-201 RIGHT: SALLY’S KITCHEN is a favorite stop for all food lovers! Besides a convenient walk-up window, a new cafeteria area that will accommodate 295 persons, will open early this spring. BELOW: Ship ahoy! Sharon Pusich, Jina Bjelland. Jody Manzoni, Cindy Manzoni. and Cindy Gulyus point out the many shopping values at LY LES new valley store. Remember the downtown store is still open for your shopping convenience. “LYLES - THE FRIENDLY FAMILY STORE.” 202-Ads TOP: Barb Plotnick shows some of the new merchandise at AN VS JUNIOR SHOP. There is a junior girls section and of course a wide selection for infants and toddlers. A BOV E: Great fabrics and sewing notions can be found at the HONEYCOM B, located at 116 North Franklin Street. Stop in anytime for sewing tips and help in fabric selection. LEh I : Jill Halsted displays a calendar from the BARANOF BOOK SHOP. Ads-203 i er- - v T. nr jr. | W| VWJ «MVW ■ ■ • V .- fr-V 204-Ads ABOVE: Jan Manzoni, Cris Mill, and Peggy James are shocked at the time and skill involved in providing this city with the conveniences from ALASKA ELEC I RIC LIGHT AND POWER. RIGHT: Terry Cook and Lauren Cutler count money. NATIONAL BANK OF ALASKA, can you afford not to hank with them? RICH I : WARREN’S SHOES has the best shot values in town. Stop in for help in finding the right footwear for any occasion. Tim Wilson could not resist a quick ride on “Champion” during his last visit. BELOW: Jina Bjelland heads for VICTORIAS. Located in the Foodland Shopping center, you will find it’s the hang-out for fashion lovers! 206-Ads LOWER LEFT: ALASKA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOANS. Stop by and see them for all of your banking needs. 1 hey are located at Third and South Franklin Streets. LOWER RIGHT: STEVENS OF JUNEAU carries junior dresses by The Now Generation” as well as a fine selection of jewelry besides clothing to fit from teens to queens.” Ads-207 Totem chronicles 1973- 74 school year ABOVE: Advisor Ed Ferrell discusses theme tie-in and layout ideas with editors Paivi Tetri and Calista Wilde. TOP LEFT: Mary Jo Taylor sighs in defeat at lack of candids for senior section as Kim Shumway searches through negatives. TOP RIGHT: Sue Swarc, Mark Masters, and F.lmer Linstrom check proof sheets for art club pictures. 208-Editors Page _________ L ■■MBS2 1973-74 Totem Staff Advisor...................................Ed Ferrell Editors...........................Paivi Tetri Calista Wilde Curriculum. . . Student Life. . Organizations. Sports....... Seniors...... Juniors...... Sophomores . . Advertising. . . Photographers Theme drawing ......Barb Branton Rick Davis .........Jane Ellis Donna Wright Diane Dvorak ......Mary Hakala Sue Swarc Vicki House .........Tim Milnes Melanie Meiners .....Kim Shumway Mary Jo Taylor . . . . Mary Jo Taylor Janet Clarke .....Bonny Buzzell Jan Manzoni . . . . Cindy Manzoni Jina Bjelland . . . Elmer Lindstrom Mark Masters Richard McConaghy Kevin Miller Pete Frank Steve Davis Mark Smith .....Ruth Anderson LEFT: Jane Ellis. Vicki House, and Donna Wright receive instructions from a photographer on print drying. ABOVE: Pooling their ideas. Mary Hakala. Sue Swarc. and Janet Clarke discuss caption possibilities for a final layout. Editors Page-209 INDEX Abbot, Patricia Abel, Dave 146 Aceveda, Deena Acord, Lonnie 164, 173 Adair, Tim 124 Adams, Klaudia 57, 92, 101, 102, 124 Adanis, Ken 164 Ahrcnsfeld, Kurt 92, 165, 185 Aikel, Joseph Alexander, Lome 40, 146 Alexander, Sharon 119. 124, 132 Allington, Ron 42, 98, 100, 101, 146 Allison, Sherry 165 Alps, David 146 Alps, Rita 146 Alps, Roxann 165 Anderson, Jan 117, 165 Anderson, Jeff 65, 74, 85, 165 Andrews, Elaine Andrews, Sandra Anibas, Ray 165, 173 Antrim, Marc 124 Archart, David 146 Arkansas, Phil 67, 124 Arns, Jolynn 125 Ams, Royit Ashenbrenner, Karl 146 Austin, David Austin, Brad Austin, John Austin, Marina 165 Austin, Peter Bach, David 125 Bacolas, Robert Bagby, Charles 146 Bagby, Robert 146 Baker, Steve 125 Ballard,'Lori 101, 108, 119, 146 Bailey, Becky 125 Barber, Jennifer 40, 165 Barcus, Pam 146 Barger, Barbara 117, 125 Barkey. Ken 52, 45, 67. 83, 114, 117, 165, 170 Barkey, Russ 125 Barnes, Paul 71, 125 Barnett, Roger 165 Barril, Cat 125 Barton, Robert Bay, Gene 125 Beasley, Mike 125 Beasley, Rick Beck, Dan 146 Becker, Bonnie 165 Bcdingfield, Sammi 146 Beedle, Jerry 39, 40. 46, 64. 122, 123, 125, 136 Behrends, Dave 146, 201 Bclzak, David 165 Belzak, Joe 146 Bclzak, Mitch 125 Benzel, Russell 166 Beren, Mark 73, 125 Bergeron, Lynette 111, 166 Berggren, Keith 166 Bergrcn, Nadine 119, 147 Berry hill, Carol 52, 96, 166 Bethel, Mitch 125 BjeUand, Jina 91, 167, 194. 202, 206 Blackwell. Curtis 147, 194 Blcfgcn, Denice 62, 74, 84, 90. 94, 113, 167, 173 Boddy, David 68, 69 Boddy, Gary 80. 147, 196 Bodine. Greg 99, 146, 158 Bond, Chris Borchick, Bonnie 40, 41, 146 Bottomlcy, Kai 125 Brakes, Sherry 108, 167 Branton, Barbara 90, 167 Brewer, Karen Brewer, Linda 112, 146, 158 Briscoe, Rebecca 101, 102, 167 Britten, Cindy 108, 167 Britten, Sheri 108, 146 Brockman, Dennis Brooks, Ron 126, 200 Brooks, Valorie 86, 167 Brouillette, Albert 85, 146, 153 Broussard, Bob 117, 119, 146, 167, 171 Brown, Austin 126 Brown, Diana 146 Brown, Doris Brown, Jim 167 Brown, Larry 126 Brown, Mike Brown. Vicki 104,106,112,126,138 Brown, Willa Browne, Hilary 184 Browne, Jenny 126 Bryner, Mary Buck,Joe 126 Budke, Brian 126 Bump, Susan 146, 109 Burdette. Bill Burgess, Keith 146 Burgess, Sandra 126 Burns, Jim 126 Burton, Leah 131 Burton, Karla Butterfield, Vickie 109, 167, 185 Buzzell, Bonny 167, 90 Buzzell, Terry 126 Cadiente, Ronalda 40, 167 Cain, Bruce 146 Caldwell, Darrell Callahan. Gayle 49. 86, 87, 105, 106, 146 Calvin, Laura 117, 126 Cameron, Donald 148 Campbell, Dawn 81, 126, 196 Camposano, Catrina Carpenter, Becky 126 Carrillo, Bayani 168 Carrillo, Ernie 126 Carroll, Louanne 114, 126 Carruthers, Judy 80, 148, 196 Cashen, Nick 126 Chappell, Ida 92, 149 Chilton, Ellen 86, 127 Ciarlariello. Keith 53, 168 Ciarlariello, Kim 42, 57, 101, 102, 127 Clabaugh, Carol 157 Clark. Brian 42,100,101,98,166,168 Clarke, Janet 37,91,96. 149, 209,213 Clute, Cheryl 108, 127 Coffman, Karen 127 Coffman, Linda 19, 126 Collison, Debbie 149 Coogan, Wayne 149, 155 Cook, Alfred 74, 168 Cook, Kathy 127 Cook, Terry 168, 205 Coroncll, Ben 127 Coronell, Chris 64 Corpuz, Bob Ron Allington. exchange student (ierda Postma and friends enjoy pizza on the Thespian outing to Bui Iwi nicies. 210-Index Corpuz, Edna 149 Corpuz, Dony Corwin, Maria 127 Corwin, Melinda 168 Cottle. Agnes 127 Cowling, Richard Coyner, Kevin 127 Cranston, Eric Crimm, Mike Cropley, Bob Croteau, Bob Couzin, Jerry 81, 148, 196 Culbreath, Allan 168 Cunningham, Chris 82, 79, 148 Cutler. Lauren 40, 41, 52, 168 170, 205,213 Dahlbcrg. Krista 112. 127 Dale, Scott 149 Dau. David 81, 168 Dau, Mike 149 Davidson, Wendy 42, 96. 149 Davis, Milo Davis, Richard 36, 90, 149 Davis, Richard J 127 Davis. Rick 127 Davis. Steve 91, 128, 143 Dawson, Bruce 42, 94, 96, 128 Day. David Dedrick, Joanne 168 Deer. Charlotte 169 Dees, Steve 128 Decter, Darlene 149, 169 Dennis, Deanna 148 Dennis, Sharlenc 128 Derr, Brian 82, 129 Deakanoff, Daryl 129 Dicostanzo, Maria Diebels, Bill 45, 117, 148, 152 Doland, Charlene 149 Dowd. Norma 169 Downing, Mike 36, 146, 149 Dugaqua. Paula Duncan, Jim 117, 149 Dunham. Dan 81, 104, 106, 128 Dunker, Marla 169 Dunlap, Becci Dupere, Karen 101, 102, 124. 108 Duval, Gordon 82, 76, 113, 169 Duval, Scott 149 Duval, Shane 128 Duval, Tim 113, 169 Dvorak, Diana 91, 115, 169, 183 Dvorak, Karin 169 Dwyre, Cyd 40, 41, 52, 96, 170 Edwards, Becky 149 Edwards, Joe 106, 148 Egger, Linda 128 Ellis, Jane 38, 49, 90, 148, 196, 198, 209 Ellsworth, JiU 128 Emerson, Joe 42, 43, 149 Ensley, Les Engen, Paul 129 Estepa, Evelyn 149 Estrada, Yvonne 170 Etheridge, John Etheridge, Mona 129 Ezzre, Dolores 149 Eagerstrom, Arland 71, 149 Eagerstrom, Phil 53, 170, 197 Earis, Ruth 170 Eecro, Marcia 170 Feero, Margie 149 Hammonds, Claudette 130 Jeffers, Duff 150, 157, 195 Fenster, Susan 80, 149 Hanlon, James 117, 147 Johnson, Dane Ferguson. Buddy 147, 149 Hansen, Eric 25, 48, 93, 98, 172 Johnson, Ernestine Ferguson, Susan 42, 52, 96, 111, Hansen, Karen 40, 150 Johnson, Cindy 150 170 Hanson, Cindy 151 Johnson, Debbie 150 Ferrari, Barbara 149 Hanson, Kenny 100, 101, 172 Johnson, Eric 104, 106, 107, 15( Fiehler, Barbara Hard, Amanda 137, 143 Johnson, Gordon 150 Fie hie r, Vernon 129 • Hard, Jeff 38, 49,52,67,162,172 Johnson, Vicki 42, 151 Fink, Jeff 72, 73, 129 Hargreaucs, Tami Johnson, JoLe 39, 87, 104, 106, Fiorclla, Patty 117 Harju, Frank 117, 172 107, 144, 145, 151, 160 Fisher. George 119. 129 Harju, Dorian 128, 130, 135 Johnson, Mark 77, 79, 174 Fitzgerrald, Jeff 129 Haiju, George 172 Johnson, Ray 174 Fitzgarrald, Lauri 129 Harper, Doug 110 Johnson, Ron Fitzhugh, Robert 149 Harrigan, Chris 130, 143 Johnston, Bill 132 Elechsing, Cyndi Harrigan, Terry 102,45, 151 Johnston, Dale 151 Fleishauer, Karen Harris, Margaret 169, 172 Johnston, Gayle 151 Fleishauer, Shanda 130 Harris, Ruth 130 Jones, Ron 83, 132 Ford. David 150, 170, 171 Hart, Deann Joseph, Kathy 132 Ford, Marsha 170 Hart, Jeff 151 Joughin, Roberto Frank, Bernice Hart, Kriss 126, 130 Judson, Norm Frank. Peter 91, 150 Hayes, Dewey 130 Jurgeleit, Jim 132 Franklin, Rcnnc 37, 62, 150 Heard, Mike 172 Jurgeleit, Larry 174 Fraser, Mike 129 Heard, Robin 40. 41, 101, 147, Fraties, Valerie 39, 100, 102, 151, 156 122, 129 Hendrickson, Glen 130 Freeman, Mary Jane 42, 39, 52, Hendrix, Dennis 116, 130 112, 122, 123, 129 Henson, Debbie 130 Katzeek, Rod Freeman, Susan 40, 150 Hickok, Larrainc 150 Kearns, Diana 152 Freitag, Toni 129 Hickok, Yvette 42, 44. 172, 182 Keen, Jim 133 Fry, Chris 129 Hieber, Don 131 Kehler, Darlene 101, 103, 152 Fry, Pam 171 Hildebrand, Mark 150, 154 Keithann, Ranie 133, 140, 139 Fry, Christopher Hildre, Gail 131 Keithahn, Maria 174 Fuller, Susan 171 Hildre, Sue 40,42, 150 Keller, Lisa 132, 133 Hill, Cris 86. 87, 104, 106, 165, Kendler, Sandy 175 172 Kennedy, Karen 42, 166, 175 Hill, Patty 173 Kent, Dana 125, 133 Hillman, Les 78, 150 Keown, Richard 175 Hixson, Becky 42, 104, 107, Kertula, Beth 53 Garcia, Matthew 150 106, 110, 164, 173 Kibby, Edward Gemmer. Mary 129, 139 Hixson, Mark 150 Kiefer, Scott 44. 104, 105, 106, George, Marlene 151 Hjelseth, Clark 131 152, 160 Germain, Becky 171 Hocy, Robert 131 Kimlinger, Mike 133 Germain, Nicki 130 Hoffman, Brian 131 Kindall, Greg 104, 106, 134 Gertsch, Kelly 130, 132 Hoffman, Daryl 173 Kirkpatrick, Kelly 73, 134 Gibson, Dylan 52, 170, 171 Hogins, John Klinkhammer, Roxanne 42, 110, Glinieki, Debbie 151 Hogins, Mitch 42, 74, 173 175, 181 Glinieki, Al Hollingsworth, Roxanne 108,173 Knapp, Andrew 175 Godkin, Jerry 198 Holt, Randy Knapp, Joe 64, 150, 152 Godkin, Sharon Hoopcs, Richard 113, 173 Knightlinger, Debbie 175 Goenett, Wilma 151 Horton, Gary 131 Knutson, Gilbert 152 Good, Donald 171, 179 House, Vickie 40,41,91, 174. Knutson, Pam 134, 135 Goodwind, Linda 184. 209 Koby, Mike 134, 141 Gould, J anna 93, 117, 130 Houston, Heather 57, 131 Koch, James 134 Gouveia, Lori 171 Howard, Charlie Koschmann, John 134 Grant, Edward 130 Howard, Joanne 131 Kreuzenstein, Debbie 134 Grant, Larry Howe, Bob Kreuzenstein, Socrates 43, 98, Grant, Mark 151 Hughes, Roberta 132 114, 173, 175 Graves, Dan 171 Hulbert, Laura 40, 132 Kubaskie, Terry 134 Gray, Jerry 130 Hull, Ann 96, 104, 106, 107, Kutz, Keri 153 Green, Ray 130, 140 151, 160 Greer, Joe 150, 152 Hunt, Floyd 132 Grieser. Mark Hunt, Jim 114 Griggs, Patti Lafavour, Ken 134 Grunow, Robert 171 Lafavour, Rone 101, 102, 164, Guitrap, Chasito 130 175 Gulyas, Cynthia 194, 202 Lampe, Clarissa Lane. Jason 105, 104, 107, 169, Ihnat, Mike 175 Isturis, Rudy 129. 132 LaRochelle, Marcia 175 Iversen, Wendy 132 Larsen, Doug 153 Iwataki, Masaki 44, 95, 119, 174 , Larson, James 113, 38, 183 Hagerup, Karen 182 Larson, Scott 67, 80, 134 Hakala, Mary 36, 37, 42, 45, 63, Laudert. Nancy 135 74,84,90, 96, 100, 112, 102, Laudert, Roxanne 153 151, 150, 209 Lauth. Lena 110, 153 Haley. Richard 30. 101, 112, 171 Lauth, Lavina Haley. Ron 101, 114, 130 Lawrence, Julie Haley, Pat 101, 171 Jackson, Rosemary 151 Lee, Cynthia Hall, Gloria 172 Jacobsen, Julie 40, 133 Lefevre, Dawnie 134 Hall, Lisa James, Mansa 133 Lefevre, Sam 153 Hallecn, Mike 150 James, Peggy 17, 63,102,103,151 Lehman, Mark 134 Hall, Matt 115, 130 155, 204 Lehman, Ten 110, 153 Halstcd, Jill 172, 203 James, Roy 133 Leight. Cynthia 42, 153 Halsted, Mark 130, 134 Janes, Kathy 151 Lewis, David 153 Hamilton, Jerry 150, 155 Janson. Taad 133, 73 Likins, Sherilyn 153 Index-211 Lind berg, Ken 18, 153 Lindbcrg, Tim 135 Lindstrom, Elmer 38, 90, 162,163,208 Lloyd, Carol 142 Locher, Joe 153 Lockwood, Dale Lockwood, Joann Loewen, Diane 135 Loewen, Jami 135 Long, Brent Long, Janet 135 Long, Mark 154 Love, Lcana 135 Love, Mike Lovelace, Shirley Lowman. Brenda 135 Lowney, Lois 135 Lowrey, Tami 154 Lucas, Kathi Lucero, Tracey 135 Lufkin, Mike Lunda, Bob 154 Lundy, Richard Lyons, Kim McConaghy. Richard 38, 42, 47, 90,98,114,115,162,163,177 McDonough, John 137 McFarland. Mary Ann Mclntire, Betsy 57, 137 McKinley, Kim 49 McLean, Anne 96, 178 McManus, Marty 136 McMurray, Dan McPherson, Scott 178 McVey, Jcanic 36, 37, 147, 154 Macaulay, Scott 117 Macdonald, Amy Maas, Drew Major, Rene 101, 155 Mainwaring, Paul Makaily, George Maki, Donna Maki, Marianne 92, 155,177 Malcnowski, Ginny 96, 154 Maloney, Iva 49 Manning, Roy 154 Mansfirld, Brook 177 Manzoni, Cindy 177,193,194,202 Manzoni, Jan 40.177,193,204 Manzoni, Jody 40, 154, 156, 177, 193,194.202 Markovich, John Marshall, Laurie 135, 141 Martin, Frances 135 Martin, Gary 129, 135 Martin, Greg 73 Martin, Laura 135 Martin, Lawrence 154 Marvin, Johanna 101, 102, 154 Marvin, LeRoy 136 Marvin, Peter 155 Mason, Frank 136 Mason, Nathan 155 Mason, Jackie 42,53,101,103, 177 Mason, Jim 137 Mason, Joanne 137 Masters, Mark 91,104,105,106, 107,154,158,160.208 Mattson, Bob 104,107,154,159 Mayer, Jim 107, 137 Mayo, 81, 153, 196 Meiners, Melanie 38, 42, 90, 100, 103, 162, 163, 178 Me 11, Kathy 62, 84, 154 Mcrculief, Ron 154 Merzejewski, Stanley Mcsserschmidt, George 154, 192, 193 Messerschmidt, Steve 106, 137 Metsker, Forest 28. 47. 118. 135 Mielke, Carl 178 Meketa, Debbie 124, 136 Merculief, Gerald 137 Merrill, Jon 137 Metcalfe, Jake 137 Micheals, David 65, 67, 74, 84, 106, 155 Mielde, Barbara Mielke. Julie 137 Mielke, Nadine 154 Mill. Ken 77, 178 Mill, Cristy 48, 93, 154, 204, Millay, Susan 178 Miller. David 39, 136, 122 Miller, Judy 101 Miller, Kevin 154 Miller, Kevin 90, 154 Miller, Gail 178 Miller, Norm Miller, Roxanne Miller, Tracey 40,41,42,101, 102, 154, 156 Milligan, Glenda Milner. Pam 18,101,102,136 Milnes, Kurt 71,72,73,124,133,137 Milnes, Tim 42,91,100.101.164, 178 Mitchell, Melanie 137 Mixson, Katherine Moody. Karl 18, 104, 106, 137 Montgomery, Pat 105, 106, 154, 155, 159 Moore, Johnetta 178, 180, 196 Morgan, Jeff 161 Morrison, Lance 72, 73, 137 Mourant, Rob 73, 136, 137 Mullenix, Jeani Mulligan, John 155,161 Mullins, Tom 136 Murphy, Bob 155 Murphy, Bruce 136 Murray, A1 95, 155 Mustain, Dan 104, 156 Mustain, Karen 137 Myers, Blythe 137 Namur, Richard Neal, Jim 80, 196 Neal, Paul 17$ Nease, Becky 137 Ncimi, Ron 156 Neizez, Pam 119 Nelson, Margaret 137, 136, 42 Ncrger, Rex Nicholas, Kathic Nickel, Sherrie 137 Nordling, Gail 40, 138 Noreen, Gunnar 179 Norvcll, Kimberley 42, 104, 106, 107,99. 179 Notar. Mark 81, 179 Nowlin, Peggy 179 Nuss, Mark 28, 156, 158 Nygard, Charles 42,52,68,69, 70, 154, 179, 183.213 O’Brien, Colleen 138 O’Donnell, Shannon 40,42,127,138 Oehler, Kim 179 O’Hara, Dave 158 Oliver, Sue 156 Olson, Dan 138 212-Index Chuck Nygird, Lauren Cutler and Janet Clarke discuss plans for the ferry trip down to Ketchikan for basketball tournament. Bottom left: Enthusiastic crowd leaves last basketball pep rally, psyched up for Southeast Tournament. Olson. Karric 138 Olson, Tacey 92,96,172,179 O’Rourde, Kathy 18,49, 134 Pagenkopf, Nancy 42, 114, 179 Paddock, Ruth 138 Paradis, Kathy 168, 180 Paradis, Martin Parcc, Kristi 40, 138 Pardee, Cheryl Parker, Tina 151, 156 Parks, Robin 138 Parritt, Rhonda 138 Pasquan, Joel Patrick, Debbie 104, 106, 107, 156 Pavitt, Kevin Pavitt, Ric 138 Pedersen, Annette Peel, Robert 42, 43, 45, 77, 76, 156 Pecrdon, Wendy Pclto, Bill 42, 104, 106, 107, 137,139 Persovich, Randy 156 Perkins, Marty 134, 138 Peters, Ralph 156 Peters Roy Peterson, Denise 39, 44, 87, 104, 107, 144, 145, 156 Petersen, Robert 139 Peterson, Shari 117 Petty, Eric 156 Phinney, Tom Pleasants, Sam Plotnick, Barbara 156, 203 Plotnick, Lynn 169, 180, 196 Pond,Sue Postma, Gerda 42, 86, 94, 98, 180 Prescott, Jack 80, 104, 106, 139, 196 Prince, Bruce 139 Pusich, Debbie 117, 157 Pusich, Patti 180 Pusich, Sharon 42, 56, 96, 157, 194, 202 Pringle. Sue 180 Pruett, Craig 114 Puustincn, Audrey 92 Ramos, Margie 139 Ramsdell. Mike 139 Rausch, Steve Rector, Glenn Reid, Scott Renfroe. Christie 52, 96, 102, 106, 179, 180 Reischl, Peggy Reyes, Pam 117, 132, 139 Reynolds, Laura 139 Rickey, Doug 42, 111, 177, 180, 200 Richardson, Pam Riddell, Sandy 96. 100, 101, 102, 113, 180 Riddell, Lamar 101 Ridle, Tim 117, 140 Ridle, Lynn 117, 181 Rider, Brad 79, 180 Riley, Lionel Ritter, Ron 138, 140 Robinson, Darcy 78 Rodcwald, John 140 Roguska, Cathy 42, 96, 92,98,181 Rose, Butch Rosenburger, Mary Rowland, Stewart 104, 106, 154, 157 Rowland, Donnet Russell, Brian 181 Samanicgo, Sam 39,122,123,140 Sams, Dale Sanchez, John 53, 201 Sargent, Pam 39, 86. 96,104, 144, 157 Sathers, Debra 42,98,99,112, 157 Saunders, Kae 140 Saviers, Bob 140 Savikko. Al 181 Savikko, Bern 181 Savikko, Kurt 157 Savikko, Rod 140 Schenkcr, Bob 68 Schmidt, Fred 73 Schmiegc, Bret 73 Schmitz. Fred 129, 140 Schuttc, Bonnie 92,113,166,181 Scott, Elva 92. 117, 157 Sewill, Laurie 116, 181 Shadduck, Sarena 157 Sharp, Kelly 53, 167,181 Sheldon, Leonard 140 Shelly, John Shoemaker, James 38, 69, 70, 71, 114, 162. 181 Shumway, Kim 48,91,113,181,184 Shumway, Kathy 137, 140 Sickles, Mike 117, 157 Simon, Kathryn 182 Sims, Butch 182 Sincic, Jeff 47 Sincic, Sally Siverly, Bonita 116, 140 Skannes, Sandi Skannes, Sheila 40, 182 Slocum, James Smathers, Brad 153, 157 Smith, Elaine 182 Smith. Jeff 106 Smith. Julie 36,94,%, 116.144, 145, 157, 1%. 199 Smith, Karen 158 Smith, Mark 90. 104, 106, 107, 158 Smith, Sheri 117 Sniegocke, Carol Spickler, Scott 100, 100, 182 Stables, David 140 Stansbury, Maureen 132, 141 Starr, Kelly 57, 101, 102, 141 Statter, Donixi Statter, Linda 131 Starr, Laurie Stephens, Kenny Stevens, Rosemary 182 Stevenson, Monica 141 Stewart, Bryan 159 Stewart, Mary 102,103,125,135,142 200 Stewart, Ron Stillcy, Lynnettc 182 Stone, Michele 100, 114, 182 Stone, Shelly 102 Straty, Joy 142 Sullivan, Larry 159 Sundberg, Jim 159 Sutton. Steve 117, 119 Swanson, Carl 111, 177. 183, 193 Swanson, Bill 142 Swanson, Robert 180, 183 Sweeney, Mary Swift, George 117 Szwarc, Sue 91, 109, 159, 108 Talhman, Tia 29, 183, 184 Tandy, Chuck Tanner. Rada 159 Index-213 Taug. Rich 158 Taug, Ron 142 Taylor, Mary Jo 91,158,161. 208 Tescnecr, Stan 142 Tetri. Paivi 42, 36, 52,91, 113, 183, 184, 208 Thibodeau, Carolyn 40, 41, 159 Thibodeau, Rick 39, 41, 64, 144, 159 Thomas, Christopher 183 Thomas, Dick 76, 78, 183 Thomas, Irene 84, 101, 103, 117, 159 Thomas, Nancy 159 Thompson, Tracy 142 Thompson, Kris 117, 159 Thorsteinson, Carol 142 Thompson, Stuart 158 Traylor, Dora 142 Trent, David Trucano, Jim 183 Valentine, Dave Vandervest, Pam V am ess. Bob 158 Vami, Andrew 142, 214 Vaughan, Sandy 57, 101, 142 Vavalis, Dcanne 183 Vincent, Dave 159 Vincent, Kathy 184 Vrooman, Valerie 184 VuiUe, Mike 117, 184 Wagenius, Sevic 67, 83 Wakefield, Janet 159 Walder, Lola 142 Waldron, Ron 142 Walds tad, Ken 47, 119, 184 Walker, Vic 48, 159 Walter, Daricc 41, 42, 101, 184 Walter, Dolly 40, 101, 159 Ward, Barbara 159 Watson, Michelle 184 Weaver, Louise 118,184 Weed, Shannon 184 Weir, Jim 158 Weir, Heather 142 Weise, Arne 142 Weisenberg, Kim 142 214-Index Sophomore, Andrew Varni works on preliminary sketches in the drafting class. Bottom right: The new Juneau-Douglas High School crest. Weiss, Tony 142 West, Candi Wcstcott, Neal 185 Wcstman, Angela Westman, Freda Wheaton, Charles Wheaton, Haryey 185 Whcclon, John 104, 106, 107,158, 161 Whistler, Brad 104, 107, 142 Whitehead, Gerald 159 Wilde, Calista 36, 90, 185, 208 Wilde, Candancc 142 Williams, Dorothy 117, 142 Williams, Tina 164, 185 Williams, Loretta 142 Wilson, Donna 17, 101, 143 Wilson, Tina 109, 143 Wilson, Tim 38,49, 94.111,176, 185, 200, 206 Wilson, Rory 159 Wilson, Ruth Winniford, Terrie 143 Winders, Walter Winther 143 Woolf, Danielle 116, 143 Woolf, Jackie 18, 86, 116, 102 Woolf, Gabrielle 101, 103, 116, 159 Workman, Barb 117, 133. 143 Workman, Barb 81 Workman, Lorraine 159 Wright, Alex Wright, Bob 64, 148 Wright, Donna 42, 91, 110, 184, 185, 209 Yaskcll, Scott Yatchmanoff, Donna 143 Yatchmanoff, Elizabeth Zagcrs, Carrie 63, 159 Zubove, Thea LEFT: Krn Hartley relaxes on top of the Kings throne in the Ketchikan Gymnasium. Bottom: Bill Pelto. Brian Clark. Al Murray and Richard Davis clap during the wedding scene in the play Fiddler on the Roof . Index-215 To the 1 73-74 Totem Staff Hey ism vs, wr made it! What an wr sav? Y'ou were urcat! I lie year lias drawn to a close and we can't thank ou enough. As you look through this book you’ll remember all tin pain, the workshops (at 8:00 a.ni.?!). the lost tempers and the hassles, hut don’t foruet the satisfaction a good final layout, of well- written copy, and most of all. the satisfaction of seeinu that good layout and well-written copy in tin final product. You each contributed sometliinu unique and wonderful to the book and tliouuh you may not believe that we believe it. it shows! To our photographers the lunik would have been pretty dreary with no pictures! We couldn't have made it without von. Thanks a heap for putting up with all the liable we gave vou and till following through. To Mr. Ferrell a hug from both of us!! I he tlicmc for the IW.I-74 I otem was based on ( )I)K by Arthur ()'Shaughnessy. From this poem we stressed the idea that we. collectively, are the movers and shakers the ones who make up todav’s world ami change tomorrow’s. Individually, we must dream our own dreams and walk our own way. We are the musac makers . . . With a million thanks. Your editors. Calista and Paivi We are the music-makers And we are the dreamers of dream Wandering by lone sea-breakers, And sitting by desolate streams; World-losers and world forsakers, On whom the pale moon gleams: Yet we are the movers and shakers Of the world forever, it seems . . . . .. For each age is a dream that is dying, Or one that is coming to birth. —Arthur O’Shaughnessy 222 223 224 MML A..OA'. ... .... , . .... 4 %
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